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MATH FINC
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BANA
ALL CLASSES
ALL CLASSES
Page 2 • Monday, December 6, 1999
c
AMPUS
Bonfire
Continued from Page 1
Book
Continued from Page 1
and interviews of those most
closely involved with Bonfire —
past and present redpots, those
who have worked on stack, those
who were injured, Bonfire com
mittee members, witnesses and
members of Aggies Against Bon
fire, a former environmentally
concerned student organization.
“I need the voices of those
most affected by this tragedy,” he
said. “I want to have every per
spective I can in this book.”
Tang said he wants to have the
book in print by March 1st, a
month before the Bonfire review
commission files its report, so
A&M students will have a chance
to read the book and look over
both sides of the argument.
“I am writing this book so that
[the students] will think deeply
about their choices and to make a
wise decision for both present and
future students,” Tang said. “This
novel will help explain to the na
tion what Bonfire is and what it
means to Aggies.”
News In
Brief
Gathering tonight
to pray for victim
There will be a prayer gathering
tonight at 10 p.m. in front of the
Lawrence Sullivan Ross statue for
John Comstock, who was seri
ously injured in the Nov. 18 Bon
fire collapse.
Comstock, a freshman bio
medical science major, is listed in
critical condition and is the only
student injured at Bonfire remain
ing in the hospital.
He has undergone many oper
ations since the accident oc
curred, including having one leg
amputated.
was on site; What requirements did
supervisors have to fill before they
became supervisors; What equip
ment was in use during the con
struction and What revisions were
made to construction specifications
in past years?”
“It is our intention to assemble
the questions that we developed to
day into work packages and then
identify the professional resources
we need to find answers to those
questions,” Linbeck said. “There
are a staggering number of ques
tions, and for right now, there are
no answers. ”
The commission was presented
a log of evidence collected by po
lice and university officials which
is available at the Cushing Memo
rial Library.
The evidence, which was made
available to the public starting last
Friday, consists of photos taken be
fore and after the fall of the stack
along with interviews with wit
nesses and a comprehensive histo
ry of Bonfire.
Also released Friday were the
blood analysis results from 11 of the
deceased bonfire victims which con
cluded two of the victims were legal
ly intoxicated at the time of their
deaths. The toxicology report of the
twelfth student to die in the collapse,
Tim Kerlee, was not available.
According to the toxicology re
port, Jerry Self had a blood-alcohol
level of 0.16, Jeremy Frampton had
a blood-alcohol level 0.316, and
Christopher Breen had the trace
amount of 0.02. The Texas state law
defines legal intoxication as a blood-
alcohol level of 0.08.
Rusty Thompson, Bonfire facul
ty adviser, said the two legally in
toxicated students should not have
been permitted on stack. Thomp
son said the investigation should
try to uncover how the students
got on stack and who observed
them in the process.
“Obviously they shouldn’t have
been on stack,” Thompson said.
“But their presence there may be a
piece of the puzzle. We just want to
know all the facts. ”
The Texas Alcoholic Beverage
Commission (TABC) will conduct
an investigation to determine
where the intoxicated students ob
tained the alcohol and if any state
laws were violated.
Linbeck said regardless of what
evidence is uncovered, the Bonfire
commission will attempt to keep as
much information available to the
public as is possible. Linbeck said
the commission will even attempt to
create a Website to display all cur
rent information.
Kalaouze said his store will not
printing or sell any more shirts and
all artwork, designs, and leftover
Bonfire shirts have been “shifted to
the students.”
Timmons said Traditions Coun
cil will no longer sell shirts in the
MSC because of finals. The Rother’s
Bookstore on George Bush Drive
will assist the council by selling the
remaining T-shirts, with profits go
ing to the Bonfire memorial fund.
Timmons said the gross profit
from Traditions Council T-shirt
sales will be donated to the
memorial fund.
He said students wishing to
purchase one of the remaining
“Muster” T-shirts can contact the
Traditions Council or stop by their
cubicle in the Student Govern
ment Office.
feel that they wereliBgattalion
«
of the award and national—
tion,” he said. Theyartl
standing group and provi"
lent leadership to ouretij
students.”
Documentary
Continued from Pagel
SEC
Continued from Page 1
college stud
cisions. Frc
j\o class toe
T-shirt
Continued from Page 1
“1 am a former Aggie, and we felt
like everyone else did,” he said. “We
felt the students should have the
chance to raise the money. ”
developmental office and a senior
computer engineering major, said the
council strives to keep and improve
the students they have in the major.
“We are a very active organiza
tion, which seeks to have more of
an impact with the administration
and hope to retain freshman engi
neer majors and give them leader
ship opportunities,” he said.
Dr. Dan Tlirner, SEC adviser and
a professor of mechanical engi
neering and, said the council
worked extremely hard and was
proud to be a part of the SEC.
Collette has posted flier!
campus asking foressaysj
or other written thoughtSc
tragedy. He said the ree;.®
been overwhelming, jll/ll/lksf
“I’ve gotten so manyn
of poetry, essays andpra;
students, former studenlseB
Aggies to be,” Collette said
had television stationscalb
ter me help with filmed®
radio DJs called ofi#jU hort sleeve£
vmceovers. ; |ith such bu
ColkMIe. IS still workujl aboutis
some of the essays andp;«] ec ) or f r j ec j
received into the film and® t | iat w i 1Jt q
plans to compile thema® i ar g er j ean s
tographs into a book. Bitting a lit
Collette,who hopestocuftlks can boo
the documentary bythee::ti*ry in the lo
month, said making hi;::ulition major
length film has been a cL urla healthy li
“It’s been a hobby for^pTheeasiest v
while—I’ve made some;!
films, and I've done a lot of!
ing, but nothing like this,’;
“I’d like thedocumentaiytol
of a mix of boring HistoryGa
type information as well ad
temporary, innovativestyle.’
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A Statement of Faith
We are Jews because the faith of Israel demands no abdication of our
minds.
We are Jews because in all places where there are tears and suffering,
we weep.
We are Jews because in every age when the cry of despair is heard,
we hope.
We are Jews because the message of Judaism is both ancient and modern
We are Jews because we believe that the world is not finished;
it is for us to complete.
We are Jews because we place the unity of humanity above nations and
above ourselves.
We are Jews because above each of us is the unity of G’d-
a unity that makes us whole.
If you would like to learn more about Judaism, please contact
the Hillel Foundation at 696-7313 or write us at <Hillel@startel.net>.
Shabbat Services, Friday 8:00 pm, Hillel Foundation Building
Sallie Turner, Editor in CN
Marium Mohiuddln, Managing Ei j
Carrie Bennett, City Editor
Emily R. Snooks, Campus Editof I
Robert Hynecek, Graphics Edito' |
Al Lazarus, Sports Editor
Doug Shilling, Sports Editor
Stephen Wells, Aggielife Editor
Scott Harris, Aggielife Editor
Caleb McDaniel, Opinion Editor
Guy Rogers, Photo Editor
Veronica Serrano, Night NewsE#
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Jeremy Brown. Web Master
t irapYT 1 !
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