The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 05, 2001, Image 2

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    Page 2
Rd.
AKER
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NEWS
Tuesday, June 5,
THE BATTALION
Diptm Apes
w OELiinq a/c
OMY, THIS 15 ovR DoR/i'
Keep iaj mdud That
These Momkeys f/4v£
veyer seeaJ 4 Hum a a).
Hocv CRaP, is
That 4
y
Continued from Page
The Fantastico Chronicles
BY J.GOLDFLUTE
exceeded 85 degrees and no
ternative work location co
be found.
“I wanted to provide enou;
flexibility to keep people ft
getting uncomfortable on:
from the heat,” he said.
Among those grateful fort:
release were the workers inti
office of the dean of the Colit;
of Ldberal Arts. Leanne Sotit
director of the dean’s office,
that several of the workers tfii
reported headaches, and o:.
five of the office’s i 6 worker::
mained at 3 p.m.
South said headaches
not the department’s only dr
cullies resulting from the her
“Our main problem here
that the computers have star:
acting funny,” she said.
South said workers were*
vised to shut down their co:
puters because many crash,
from overheating.
Terri Burger, assistant din
tor for the College of Lite:
Tuesday. Jun*
$
HECTOR Y PEDRO
Adrign
Alaska
Games
Continued from Page 7
Continued from Page 7
Alaska, Kennicutt said an agenda was made and
members were able to get to know each other.
Since then, Kennicutt has returned to
Alaska to help conduct town meetings, al
lowing native Alaskans a chance to give their
testimony.
The next committee meeting is scheduled
for July and will hold town meetings again, but
We are not considering
whether or not ANWR
should be opened or not ”
— Mahlon "Chuck" Kennicutt II
director of Geochemical and
Environmental Research Center
will also allow for exploration of the oil fields.
“We are still pretty much in the informa
tion and fact-gathering part of the charge on
the committee,” Kennicutt said.
The final report is not due until summer
2002.
“Just to make it clear — we are not con
sidering whether or not ANWR should be
opened or not,” he said.
Kennicutt did say the conclusion will have
some impact on decisions related to opening
up the ANWR for drilling.
“At this point we have no conclusions be
cause we are just in the deliberation stage,”
he said.
get together and have fun.
“Sports inherently offer groups of people the chance
to work together as a team,” West said. “[This makes]
intramurals a great opportunity for student organiza
tions to build unity through teamwork.”
West said individual sports and dual sports can be es
pecially beneficial to new students who may not know
many people on campus.
“It can be a great way to meet opponents as well as
friends,” she said.
David Anderson, a team captain of intramural bas
ketball, said spending time with friends, competing
and the opportunity to meet people are good reasons
to join intramurals, but some students may be limit
ed by a hefty outside schedule.
However, Anderson said that time spent playing in
tramurals will be time well-invested.
“If you really enjoy it, you’ll make time for it in your
life,” he said.
Loans
Continued from Page 7
Federal student loans are given on a variable rate
that’s reset every July 1.
The new rates reflect long-term interest rates the U.S.
Treasury set after last week’s auction of Treasury bills.
Close to 8,000 colleges, universities and training
schools are eligible to participate in the federal loan
program.
This year alone, 5.3 million students and parents
took out federal education loans averaging $3,838
each, education officials said.
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950 COLGATE DRIVE / 764-8999
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V
mall"
this |
worst nicr
Chicken I
where ev-
name. Wk
College S
it may be
and t : ake ;n
Texas is a
tivals, wit
for just al_
TheTe
“the bigjs
most fun
Kirsten \-
specialist
Texas Cu
in San An_
music, e=
crafts, da
This yea*
thors,” as
signing
Freidmar
Hopefully this
(water main bred
isn't a forecast foi
the summer.”
— Charles SpM
vice president "
administra::
Arts office of undergraC-i
student services, said her
partment also experiencedcof!
puter problems from the he; :
She said that it has noth §
determined if any permar:
damage has been done to: L
computers as a result ofo'k
heating.
Williams said sediment J
running water were also rep:
ed but that the water waste
and determined safe to dni-
“WTienever you get ti
lence through pipes like
caused by this main bre:
sediments that are deposi.
the pipes get stirred up:
mixed into the water,” he s
Williams said the break
most likely the result of shit
clay soil that tends to expand,
contract rapidly in respons:
heat and moisture changes.
“Clay soil — which is what:
entire University sits on—tf
to shift a lot, especially ini
summer,” he said. “Whichis 11
we tend to get things likepil
breaking from time to time.
Williams said this shifth
especially prevalent when te:
peratures are high and rain Ip
els are low.
Sippial said thatwithaposs
dry summer in store for AS
further problems could arise.
“Hopefully this (water®
break) isn’t a forecast ford
summer,” he said. “Butwejtj
might see something similat
this happen again. All we car
is to be as prepared as possib
mystene:
Killing T*
$8 for ac
For me
http:/Aw
ifestyle/fc
(210)455
If boo
the Nac
berry Fe
at noon
there wi
whole fa
will be
crafts ai
There v
THE
BATTALION
Jeff Kempf, Editor in Chief
Jen Bales, Managing Editor
Jason Bennyhoff, Radio Producer
Jessica Crutcher, Opinion Editor
Ruben DeLuna, Graphics Editor
Bernie Garza, Photo Editor
Stuart Hutson, News Editor
Mark Passwaters, Sports Editor
Brandon Payton, Webmaster
Lizette Resendez, Asst. Aggielife Ei
Karen Weinberg, Design Director
THE BATTALION (ISSN #1055-4726) is piT
daily, Monday through Friday during the fallsiA
semesters and Monday through Thursday ditff
summer session (except University holidays aids'
periods) at Texas A&M University. Periodicals te'
Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTO i :
address changes to The Battalion,Tern A&M Urtf
1111TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-1111.
News: The Battalion news department is »aS ;
students at Texas A&M University in the Dtos#
Student Media, a unit of the DepartiM*
Journalism. News offices are in 014 Reed Mift'
Building. Newsroom phone: 845-3313; fat
2647; E-mail: Thebattalion@hotmail.com; tb*
http://www.thebatt.com
Advertising: Publication of advertising does noth
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campus, local, and national display adveifeir;
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Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDora: :
office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday#
Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Feci
ties each Texas A&M student to pick up a singe:
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Mail subscriptions are $60 per school year, $30t'
fall or spring semester and $17.50 for the sun®
charge' by Visa, MasterCard, Discover, or Amf
Express, call 845-2613.
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