e
is
pus
PEOPLE IN THE NEWS
’NSync teams with
watchmaker Piguet
LAS VEGAS (AP) - 'NSync has
earned up with a Swiss watch-
naker to raise money for chil-
iren orphaned by the Sept. 11
errorist attacks, the group
announced.
Audemars Piguet has created
200 limited-edition watches that
Iso will benefit needy children
hrough “Challenge for the
;e of being on camp,
the beginning o|
year they ask you
chedule is going;
te boss works •
chedule." he said
iient because ink
you could juste®
while, an hou
•n leave.”
ther group of v J, , , , .
udents out attendants, the people in green vests at
'h 0^]^ Q^l^omputeiMabs^pem^iom^o^heiMime
Children,” 'NSync's foundation.
The 50 men’s watches and
150 women’s watches have
been engraved with the signa
tures of ‘NSync's five members
and will be priced at $8,500 and
$5,900, respectively.
Those who purchase one of
the watches will receive tickets
and sound-check passes to an
‘NSync concert.
The fund-raiser is expected to
bring in $500,000, of which
about half will go to start a chil
dren’s scholarship fund that will
be administered by the founda
tion, said Barry Klarberg, the
band’s manager.
R&B singer Toni
Braxton gives birth
to baby boy
ATLANTA (AP) - Award-win
ning rhythm and blues singer
Toni Braxton gave birth to 5-
pound, 12-ounce boy at an
Atlanta-area hospital, her
spokesman said.
Born Sunday, the baby was
named Denim Cole Braxton
Lewis and is the first child for
Braxton and her husband Keri
Lewis, of the Minneapolis-based
band, Mint Condition.
“Mom and baby are doing
fine,” David Brokaw said.
Braxton, 33, who won her sixth
Grammy Award this year, met
her husband, a 28-year-old key
board player, four years ago.
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Workers
Continued from Page 4A
WORKERS
learning how to better serve their patrons.
“We have one hour a week that we have
do training, and most of it is cool stuff,”
id Frank Chance, a senior environmental
sign major. “We learn a lot of different
ff because so many people come in here
th specialized problems, and half the time
s through complicated programs.”
Chance said lab attendants rotate hour-
long shifts between the information desk,
the resource desk, the print room and the
two upstairs stations in the Student
Computing Center.
“It’s all customer service, tech support,
print-job type stuff,” Chance said. “We have
to be able to fix or find a solution to what
ever problems people encounter, and there’s
a lot of them.”
Chance said the job can be entertaining as
the workers see a lot of people.
“Everybody comes in here, and some
times you get really interesting people,”
Chance said. “Sometimes, like any job, you
don’t want to go to work, but it’s not bad
helping people out.”
Chance said co-workers and supervisers
must cooperate to promote a healthy work
environment.
“Our supervisers are great here; they’re
all quality people,” he said. “I never really
have encountered a situation, that I can think
of, where people weren’t getting along.”
Whether fixing computers or grinding
coffee beans, student workers keep the
campus turning round.
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Isaiah 53:5 (New International Version)
And now here’s the real good news: he’s alive today! God is reaching out to people through His son, Jesus Christ.
To find out more about God’s relevance in your life. We encourage you to read this free article by Josh McDowell:
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FACULTY FRIENDS
John 3:16 states “For God so loved the world that He gave His one and only Son, that whoever believes in Him shall not (Wish but have eternal life.”
We are a group of professors, instructors, lecturers, and administrators united by their common experience that Jesus Christ provides intellectually
and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We are available to students, faculty, and staff who might like to discuss such
questions with us. For more information about the FACULTY FRIENDS ad, please contact Murphy Smith 5-3108, Steve Crouse 5-3997, or Lee
Lowery 5-4395. The Faculty Friends website is http://facultyfriends.tamu.edu
W. Miles Marks
Dallas N. Little
William Bedford Clark
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Joyce Davis
12th Man Foundation
Civil Engineering
English
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Rick Rigsby
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L. Roy Cornwell
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Henrik Schmiediche
Amy A. Chapman
James M. Griffin
Michael D. Delp
Louis Everett
Statistics
Animal Science
Economics
Health and Kinesiology
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Mike Nelson
Paul Harms
Tim Gronberg
Steve Dorman
Richard Griffin
TEES
Animal Science
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Donald A. Sweeney
Douglas Householder
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Carl Gabbard
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Urban Planning
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Robert Field
Jimmy T. Keeton
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Emma Gibbons
Harry Hogan
Veterinary Medicine
Animal Science
Educational Administration
Health and Kinesiology
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E. Dean Gage
Steven Nizielski
David A. Erlandson
Kerrie Green
C. L. Hough
Veterinary Medicine
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Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Ron Green
Richard Davison, Jr.
Jack Campbell
Sandy Kimbrough
Ken D. Kihm
Veterinary Medicine
Architecture
Educational Curriculum (Retired)
Health and Kinesiology
Mechanical Engineering
Loren Skow
Jeff Haberl
Robert K. James
Leonard Ponder
Gerald Morrison
Veterinary Medicine
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Delmar Janke
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Veterinary Medicine
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Ozden Ochoa
Veterinary Microbiology
Athletics
Educational Curriculum
Health and Kinesiology
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Nate Bauer
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Colin Killian
Will Worley
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Athletics
Electrical Engineering -Emeritus
Health and Kinesiology
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Kenneth Pierce
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H.J. Sue
Biochemistry & Genetics
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Biomedical Science
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Health Science Center
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Business Center for Executive Dev.
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Veterinary Physiology
Career Center
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Matt Upton
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Career Center
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Joel McGee
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Center for Academic Enhancement
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Liz Miller
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Center Teaching Excellence
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industrial Engineering
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Chemistry
Engineering Technology
Info & Operations Management
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Chemistry
English
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Pathobiology
NOTE: This ad presents the personal convictions of the individuals listed herein; the ad does not represent or support any view or position of Texas A&M University or any academic department. The ad
does represent and acknowledge the diversity of academic contributions to Texas A&M University by men and women of various race, ethnic group, and cultural background who share the Christian faith.
Class
Of
2002
Get your
FREE
Senior Portrait
made
for the
Aggieland
yearbook
before the
semester ends.
Go by A R Photography
at 1410 Texas Ave. S.
(next to Copy Corner
in the Redmond Terrace
Shopping Center)
or call 693-8183.
Monday-Friday
9-11:30 a.m. & 1:30-4 p.m.
AGGIELAND
845-2682 aggieland.tamu.edu
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tracks begin Jan 02!
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Jan 28 - Feb I
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FREE Certification Seminars
See what certification can do for you!
Microsoft Office User Specialist Seminar
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Dec 5 or
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CALL TO ENROLL
Dec 6:
Advanced Word 2000
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Intro to QuickBooks 2001
Dec 1 1:
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Intro to HTML
Jan 7:
Intro to Windows 2000
Jan 8:
Intro to Word 2000
Jan 9-10:
Database Design and Intro
to Access 2000
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Intro to PowerPoint 2000
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Intro to QuickBooks 2001
Jan 15:
Intermediate QuickBooks 2001
Jan 1 6:
Intro to Outlook 2000
Jan 17:
L irn-kdrai
Intro to Excel 2000
Call for complete dates and times
Dec 10:
A+ Operating Systems
Jan 14:
Course 2l5l:Win2000
Network & OS Essentials
Jan 14:
Course 1587: Intro to
Programming with Visual
Basic 6.0
Jan 28:
Course 2152:
Implementing Win2000
Prof. & Server
Feb 4:
Course 1303: Mastering
Microsoft Visual Basic 6.0
Fundamentals
Technical Classes 5
Some
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prerequisite courses:.
Jan 18:
Course 2520: Deploying
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elp£in
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VOLUNTEERS NEEDED!
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Interviewing now to begin service in the Spring.
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For more information, contact
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