^ r 'TT , '?T''r*'‘“ THE battalion
The Bati align • Page 7
con
?s in med
or 90 to 95 per;
[Mils, we provi(|t|
,iee care,” Dirkss
provide them will
need, then wei
'dalist. In
ke a managed cat
ical physicians aJ
th care system]
d affect all
and the qualityij
d. Some said iti
ipact on the Brj
on area,
we were to gettj
iged care that cm
mally, in somel
I impact Colleg(|
inder said,
nnett said marl
1 affect the qi
oatients receive,
i my opinion, mar|
affect the qual
id. “No longen
we the authorityj
ment. There 1
fhe dying of Spring
Carrie Thompson/Tm Battauon
Ihe last flower in Lemontree Park finally gives in to the heat as
Ibegins to wither.
Property Rights
Continued from Page 1
producers have had about the
warbler is only one part of a
bigger problem.
“The last few years, the
government has come in and
regulated what farmers and
ranchers do,” Arnold said.
“Many people are still upset
about losing water rights and
are looking for an outlet. The
warbler concern surfaced at a
bad time, and it was the issue
that finally broke the camel’s
back.”
Arnold said many people
have been misinformed about
what will happen if the war
bler goes on the critical list.
“The warbler has been con
sidered an endangered species
since 1990,” Arnold said. “The
critical habitat list will just
protect something that is al
ready being protected. “With
in the 33 counties under con
sideration, there are 20 mil
lion acres of land,” he said.
“Less than 800,000 acres
would be affected if govern
ment sanctions are passed.
This is really a small percent
when you look at the whole.”
Arnold said house develop
ers will be more affected than
agriculture because the war
blers’ main habitat is in the
hill country around Austin.
“The hill country is a prime
place to build houses, so I
think the real fight will be
with the builders,” he said.
Jeff Koch, a Texas A&M ju
nior animal science major,
said environmental laws are
needed to an extent.
“If it hurts the farmers and
ranchers, then they should be
avoided or at least limited,”
Koch said. “Agriculture pro
duces the food we eat and lim
iting their production could be
detrimental to agriculture
and society as well.”
Health Caul
|aw/Puryear
tinued from Page 1
lajor corporation;
erway for construction of ad-
ional halls after Law and
year are torn down,
f the recommendation pass-
Bthe halls will be torn down
nt director of pJ the summer, and grass will
I (here were alnwBplanted over the area for the
d on the Texas A o'lowing semester.
■Basse said that residents of
er compared tooJ w anc * Puryear who wish to re-
•astically loweriB^ 11 on campus next year will
on campus in the™ K iven first priority to move
r said. “The suppltw 0 an °ther hall,
jing the demandy ,le said overcrowding should
ployers ” Bt be a problem since there
order to get a job.-jl 1 ' currently vacancies in the
rmselves fromotheB™ 8
i grades andpan k ‘ he <>nl y problem would be
dties or by gettiJ ad residents wanted to
ije in a non-air next year,”
is becoming verviMsse said.
becoming whatii H 1 e J sau that though this
(e » ■mid not happen, the residents
ienee is also ber cou ' d sdd accommodated if it
ind a job^ Accord ^- Some residents would not be
on/iiUFi able to live in non-air conditioned
leeiate dorms, but all would have an on-
■mpus residence available.
Please Pay CapTl °^ en R « s «; President of the
1 ru'sidence Hall Association, said
i, Be absence of Law and Puryear
will be felt.
“Law and Puryear have a long
tradition of involvement,” Ross
said. “Their presence will be
missed next year because they al
ways put out leaders, are in
volved with Bonfire, RHA, hall
councils, and have been really
good halls.”
Kevin Niemann, Puryear Hal
l’s resident director, said he is
disappointed that a hall with
such outstanding traditions is be
ing torn down. But at the same
time, he can understand why the
University cannot keep Puryear.
"Looking at the evidence and
the University’s position from a
business perspective, I can see
how it is necessary,” Niemann
said. “But it is disappointing be
cause there is a lot of tradition
here, and the guys here are a
family . . . It’s like having your
house destroyed.”
Joe Sifferman, Law Hall’s res
ident director, said the two
dorms’ hall councils formed a
committee to try to alleviate the
problems students will face after
the dorms are tom down.
Niemann said the committee
is working with the administra
tion on options favorable to the
University and the residents.
The committee wants to try to
Don’t
Worry
when an accident or
sudden illness occurs
CarePlus is open when you
need them 7 days a week
with affordable medical
care.
CarePlus 'Jtat
Family Medical Center
2411 Texas Ave. and
Southwest Parkway
693-0683
10% A&M student discount
MUSIC SN THE
CUTTING EDGE!
Lite, Lite Ice
<egs
egs
/2 bbl. kegs
; sold separate^
GODS CHILD
Everybody
*6?sf9i 9
reflecting the same
Qwest/Warner Bros.
DINOSAUR JR
Without A Sound
*7?f10
99
CD
DINOSAUR
Without^" ^
A
Sound /
FeatwinflTeet Pie Pam « t,Don't
Sale Prices Good Thru September 30th
Sire/Reprise
Hastings
books • music • videos-* ™
S#' :
Culpepper Plaza
keep the residents together if
possible.
Law Hall President Heath
Taylor, a junior construction sci
ence major, said many residents
are concerned about what they
will do next year.
He said that many students
cannot afford to move off cam
pus or a more expensive dorm.
Only two other dorms on cam
pus, Hart and Walton, are also
non-air conditioned.
Law Hall Resident Advisor
Will Johnson agreed that moving
will be a difficulty.
“Students in non-air often
can’t afford air,” Johnson said.
“The next cheapest, corridors,
are $650 a semester, and non-
air are $400 a semester. That’s
a $250 difference. Some can’t
afford that.”
Taylor said the freshmen
were very disappointed about
the recommendation because
they were looking forward to
being in the dorm.
He said over 20 freshmen in
Law have already moved after
they found out the dorm would
be tom down.
However, Taylor said the up
perclassmen are planning on to
make the last year a memorable
one for the hall.
Niemann said the experience
has brought the residents of
Puryear closer together.
“It is sad going, but it’s been
unifying for the hall. We want to
make this the best year
Puryear’s had,” he said.
Ross said Law and Puryear
have traditionally been two of
the most active halls. Casino
Night, for example, began in
Puryear.
In addition, whenever RHA
put on a hall challenge for an
athletic event, Law always had
more participants than the oth
ers, Ross said. This was especial
ly significant because Law is a
smaller dorm, he said.
Last year, Ross said, a Law
resident was a member of the
Residence Hall Association
Board of Directors. This year
two RHA executives are from
Puryear.
Ross said he hopes the resi
dents of Law and Puryear will
continue their tradition of in
volvement once they move to
other dorms.
“Right now we do not know
where the residents will move,”
Ross said. “I hope they will take
their talents to the other halls
and continue their involvement
in the RHA.”
New and Used Compact discs,
Posters, Accessories, Friendly Service
ondSieot Buys, Wsa Week.
WE HAVE IHE GOOD STUFF!
2416 Texas Ave. So. at the Kroger Ctr.
in College Station
CD EXCHANGE 764-8751
TEXAS A&M
DANCE ARTS SOCIETY
GENERAL MEETING
MONDAY
SEPTEMBER 12, 1994
READ RM. 268
7:00 P.M.
*OFFERING UNLIMITED CLASSES IN BALLET,
JAZZ, TAP, MODERN AND STEP AEROBICS
FOR BEGINNERS AND ADVANCED AS WELL!
*FALL MEMBERSHIP-$35
*FALL & SPRING-$60
*FOR MORE INFORMATION,
CALL DANEDRA AT 822-1128
***BRING STUDENT I.D. TO ENTER BUILDING***
Stafford Opera House
If UR SEPT 8 FREE SHOW
Schmoa
FRI SEPT P FREE SHOW
TEN HANDS
SAT Sept 10 AFTER Wolf Pen PARTY!
'Vlekete On Sale Monday At Marooned Voes
Ian Moore Sent 22
Ibwnes Van Zandt Sept 29
Coming October Chris Duarte I
Brave Combo, Motorcagter
AVAILABLE NOW! USE ON YOUR NEXT CALL!
Up to 90% LESS on worldwide long distance calls, .239 cents a minute
flat rate anywhere in the U.S., when you pay for calls with
VISA, WC, AE, OR DISC. CREDIT CARD.
NO SURCHARGES. NO SWITCHING PHONE COMPANIES.
EASY TO USE, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
THERE’S NO COMPARISON.
U.S.
LONDON
BRAZIL
JAPAN
AT&T
COINS
HOTEL
47.40
84.00
114.00
258.60
288.00
318.00
294.30
321.00
351.00
276.60
300.60
330.60
CREDI-CALL 21.60 90.00 135.00
30, Three minute calls (Rates are in U.S. Dollars)
216.00
Have your credit card and pen ready and call the toll free number below. The Credi-Call
computer will announce your personal identification number (PIN) with which you can
immediately place FI AT RATE, NO SURCHARGE calls worldwide at a savings of up to
90%. Your PIN will be credited with 1 hour 45 minutes of calling time at .239 per minute’
($25.00). When your calls are answered, our computer subtracts time minute by minute.
When you have just a few minutes remaining, the computer will ask you to enter your code
number if you would like to add another 1 hour 45 minutes, or you may continue talking
until your time expires. Credi-Call customers who refill their PIN receive a monthly
summary of all their calls at no extra charge. (1 time, $10 activation fee)
CREDI
1-CALL
"Your Phone Away From Home”
1-800-364-7933 EXT. 5100
*US Rates, Interstate, Touch Tone Phones Only. Comparison Shows AT&T Calling Card Rates,
International Rates Differ.Applicable taaxes ar deducted from time.
Do you have what it takes to be a
S.T.A.R.?
Find out at OPEN HOUSE!
Sunday, September 11, 1994
2:00 p.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Come see us at the table for:
‘JWmpO'WCE9£TE ( K.
Center for Drug Prevention and Education
222 Rental Health Center
Texas A&M University
845-0280
WELCOME BACK
AGGIES!
SUPER COOL SAVINGS
ON
DOUBLE PRINTS
4s Low As
Good on developing
12 exp.
$2.69
and printing 2'sets of
standard size 3" prints or
15 disc
$3.39
a single set of 4"prints.
From 110, disc, 126 or
24 exp.
$3.99
35mm color print film
C-41 process only.
36 exp.
$5.99
Ask about special prices for single 3” and double 4" prints.
Limited offer from Sept. 9 - Sept. 16,1994
PHOTOGRAPHIC SERVICES
located in the Graphic Arts Center adjacent to
REED MCDONALD on Ireland Street