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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1995)
CsOFTUPfiR€ €XCHflNG€) 104 COLL6G6 MAIN ® NOATHGAT€ IN CS. DC 846-1763 UU€ BUV, S€LL & "fl€NT" N6UJ & US€D HflRDUURfl€ & SOPTUURR6 SPECIAL: 486DX4-1 20 LJUITH 8 megs RAM, 1 meg VID€0 CARD, 850 meg HARD DRIV6, 14" SVGA MONITOR, 2X CD-ROM, SOUND CARD, MODCM, SP6AK6RS, DOS, UUIN '95, K6VSOARD, MOUS6, €TC. *faster than a P-75* $ 1 365.00 U.S. House votes to have say in deployment of troops WASHINGTON (AP) — Brushing aside administration objections, the House passed a non-binding resolution Monday telling Bosnia peace negotiators they should not presume U.S. troops will be available to enforce an agreement. The House acted two days before talks were to be gin in Dayton, Ohio. Before the vote, U.S. mediator Richard Holbrooke said support ers of the House resolution were “doing grave damage to the na tional interests.” He said the ne gotiations would open “without any assurance of success." The resolution said it was the sense of the House "there should not be a presumption” that en forcement of a peace agreement “will involve deployment of Unit ed States armed forces on the ground in the territory of the Re public of Bosnia.” The resolution said no troops should be sent to Bosnia “until the Congress has approved such a deployment." It was adopted on a vote of "Sir: ’iim' liii*,..* You are YL O t a mooch. But when a hole in your pocket renders you changeless, you reluctantly call the folks COllCCt. You dial 1 800 CALL ATT. Your pangs of guilt are minimal. 1 800 CALL ATT always costs less than i-soo-collect/ Always works from any phone. And always gets you the reliable AT&T Network. Use it whenever you’re off campus. 315-103. The House resolution need!',; further action, and there warn comparable bill in the Senate, Negotiations will open Wstb day in Dayton. At a news conference betin he left Washington, the a® tant secretary of state, Hi brooke, said his chances of ps suading the presidents of S« bia, Bosnia and Croatia to resii an agreement heavily dependft on showing “some American ati allied leadership.” Know the Code. 1 800 CALL ATT. That's Your LYue Choice? AT&T Your True Choice 1 For interstate calls. Promotions excluded. 1-800-COLLECT is a registered trademark of MCI, © 1995 AT&T Bonfire Continued from Page 1 swamping before the periir.i ter poles go up,” Huyge said "This time we are pretty mini running according to scheduk though, and most of tht swamping left to be done will happen on Monday after cut’ Dormitories vie for thekio! of guarding a perimeter pole a( ter the poles are erected. Fred Shumate, a buttpol and a sophomore industrial engineering major, said guarding a perimeter pole ia« privilege to be earned. "The non-regs (non-Corps students) all fight each other and try to take the privileged guarding one of the perimeter poles away from each other.' Shumate said. "It’s areally big honor for the dormitorie; to get to guard the poles,’ For those who would liki to see updates on all of the Bonfire activities, but are un able to go to the stack site, Bonfire is now fully accesei ble to students via Wide Web. Bonfire photos and mation can be accesaed through the A&M home at http//www.tamu.edu, tors can see can see current photos of Bonfire and access other related materials Bonfire trivia. This is the second year Bonfire information is act ble through the World 1 Web. Last year, a time-1 video image of Bonfire available on the Web. 1 than 210,000 people accessed the site, and electronic n was sent in from Aggies over the world. This year, there is more campus participation with the Web project. Members of many organizations and ser vices associated with Bonfire, its history and traditions are serving on the Internet Bon fire Committee, which works on the compilation of the Bon fire Web-site. Bill Ambrose, project leader of the committee, said the project has improved from last year. “This year we included cut and stack schedules from the redpots and added in some his tory on Bonfire from the library and archives,” Ambrose said. “The night that Bonfire bums, we will have live audio and video of the event on the Web site, and we are currently up dating the picture of the site on the Web every 50 seconds. “This way, all Ags, whether they are in Australia, Ger many or right here on campus, can get an up-to-date image of what’s going on.” Grant Continued from Page 1 Normally, genes contains short length of triple repeat, but this length is expanded in the genes of diseased indi viduals as a result of genetic mutation. Dr. Samuel H. Wilson, Sealy Center for Molecular Science director at UTMB, said the cause of the muta' tion is a mystery, but the re' earchers do understand what happens in the course of these expansions. “In a normal cell, there are approximately 20 of these re peats present,” Wilson said. In a diseased cell the num ber of repeats expands to 70 or more, and the inability of the cell to handle that num ber of repeats results in the disease.” These expansions are re sponsible for diseases such as Huntington’s disease, Kennedy’s disease and fragile -syndrome. These diseases occur when an expanded repeat in a chro mosome is passed to offspring From this point, the expanded repeat follows a genetic pat tern called anticipation. Tuei Octobei G Sandb baseb; Ryne free agen decision told the / Sandt tarily reti 13, 1994 from the time All-! all-arou game's h at 36. Sheffii attem TAh Sheffiel tempte when t fielder on the t She! senouf should spokes Sheffiel hospita “Ga up,” Po turnec went of She agent s manag telephc She with tl He wa to Sept his rigl Q A&IV Ton the Un Maveri White i Aggi The leave b Confer day in No. 2 : swe Sati Hea Sati NFL Sunda- Mond; n [Ml Cor this Plat Tin Dat For Migt 583