The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 26, 2000, Image 6

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    Page 6A
CAMPUS
Thursday, October26,5i
'■Thursday. Octobe
To plac
Phone 845
Office:
Room OlE
Sleeper couch-
f*ick-up Decembi
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Hours: Friday <
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Stained wooden
1989 Volvo 74
leather, 105,000-
1992 Mazda Pn
mission, all pow
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door hatchback,
.1995 Camaro 2
Must sell. $10,5
1995 Saturn SL
mi., $3995. 690
1997 Jeep Wrar
miles. Call 680-
ATH
Volun
needed
a medii
of at
must
symp
Eligil
compi
For n
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with nas
ticipate i
Thi:
ACRi
1 Ass is
felon
6 Assis
10 Throt
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14 Poet
Vince
15 Sand
cooki
16 Burrc
beas
17 Like
19 Singi
Guth
20 Com
lead*
22 V\
23 Shos
24 Israe
26 Very
28 Pune
32 Wore
for "<
33 Bat \
36 Quit
38 High
41 Surfi
fine
42 Ragi
doll
43 Not'
44 Snal
poisi
46 Pinb
no-i
50 Lern
parti
52 Atrm
55 Teat
grp-
56 Colt
Rive
61 Wor
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62 Refr
like
63 Boa
64 Sho
Medi
ord
THE BATTALION
Wolf Pen
Continued from Page 1A
the money will be donated under a
scholarship named after Linda De
Salvo, the 1996 president of the Bra
zos Chapter American Institute of Ar
chitects.
“She passed away several months
ago of cancer and the scholarship
funds we get for doing this project
will go to A&M in her memory,”
Henryson said. “We are hoping to
raise $5,000.”
Plans to build a Sheraton Hotel
and a conference center fell through
due to financing problems, but stu
dents presented a plan to build a ho
tel and restaurants.
Private ownership of much of
Wolf Pen Creek causes difficulties in
getting such ideas started quickly.
Surveyors are obtaining permis
sion to survey land of private owners
in order to extend the trails and main
tain them in the future.
“We are trying to make it possible
to bike all the way from campus,
through the district, and actually come
out the other end, and go into the rest
of the greenways,” Henryson said.
The concept of a “bark park” was
proposed, which would allow dog
owners an area to play with their
dogs without having to keep them on
a leash.
Several small stages would be de
veloped, allowing for theater perfor
mances, and a water park has been
proposed.
Business owners recommended
the best types of commerce to go into
the area. Ideas ranged from an Inter
net cafe to restaurants and a museum.
“There were a lot of different peo
ple involved, which, I think, made it
stronger in identifying what’s need
ed,” Henryson said.
The Wolf Pen Creek oversight
committee is in charge of prioritizing
and implementing the ideas.
“The process now is analyzing the
ideas and finding how much things
will cost,” said Steve Beachy, direc
tor of parks and recreation. “A wide
variety of ideas were generated by
these teams. The hard part now will
be putting them all together in a re
port form.”
The money for the project comes
from several different areas, includ
ing bonds drainage funds and the
parks department.
The district was developed as an
ex<
increment tax district, which nJ
taxes collected in the area go di:
ly into improvement of
Creek. Exact figures of the costs
the improvements are not known,|
pecially since the plans
changes to bike trails and theae;
which w ill require private funds!
cause these areas are private
owned.
“We are hoping the private sec
will coordinate with thecitytoi in Houston an
the changes,” Henryson said ■* t * es 0Llt °*
DALLAS
Texas cities at
. underpaying 1
Jnes along pu
Lawyers fc
h other a
heads up without
saying a
word.
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ARRIVE
SAFELY.
RHA
I The iitilitie
low definition
to the cities.
I Theutilitie
Continued from Pap | 0 ntracts with
pd up paying
and giving individuals a Nov.!|
i court.
deadline to make claims for per*:.,'! j n Southea
items. Each hall council will liarfM U( jj n „ Hons!
Dec. 1 deadline to present a pkftggj^ aeainst
Residence Life for the “fate ofthey sa
aforementioned items.” 13 million, c
Greider and the anthropology: it wsll its came
partment has been cataloging »j c t judge rule
preserving items collected frpnuljviduaflawsii
Bonfire memorial. The departm;y ass _ a ction ca
has kept every item that wasti Judge John
there, placing a few items in cpjrned a jury’
storage for enhanced preservat;. ca se that HL&
Kaylor said. Residence Lifehopd»- a uded three (
add items to the collection wt*iry wanted to
cleaning out the hall closets, lamages — to
In other business, Aggie Recumidge cut the s
ment Committee (ARC) memberMi A spokeswc
Brown, a sophomore general studjlany plans to t
major, requested help from RHpiillion in attoi
members in ARC’S visits to hometonp'Quinn & La
high schools to recruit future Aggie ? In North Te>
“We can’t be everywhere,sov tentionally und:
are trying to get interested studentsijleducting som
go to their hometown high sdioowes. It filed sui
for us.” he said. The goal of ARC t David LaBn
to get high school students mterestei
in attending the University. Itsiw
task is visiting high school campul
across the state in early January. I
In order to represent ARCaijilWCnty
hometown school, a student must I ,
tend an ARC information meetinJOn CtrUg
292B Memorial Student Centeri® ORANGE (Ai
p.m. either Nov. 1 or 2. Training, vi*ose to at leas
is also required, will be held Nov.Authorities cor
In other business, RHA Vice Pk|of rounding up
ident for Relations Amanda Trimtlvolvement in a
ajuniorjournalism major, announi Tution ring,
part of the ongoing series of rouii| r Local, state
table discussion to beheld Wednia e g an thearres
day at 5 p.m. in 507 Rudder. I c £i a yj n orange,;
round table will discuss student ‘east tip of Texc
sues with Parking, Traffic andTra naming 29 susi
portation Services (PTTS).
DSL
Continued from Page l
designed primarily for Web brow
ing. ADSL users must be within!"
to three miles of the closest DSLci
centrator in order to be eligiblei
the service.
DSL allows simultaneous phffl
and computer connections. Aftei
customer acquires the service, wte
costs approximately $38 per mi
the phone company installs
ADSL modem and the user 1
have an ethernet connection and
necessary software drivers.
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