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Tuesday,
October 30, 2001
News |
| CAMPUS
AND LOCAL |
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Suspension
terms reduced for Brachman Hall resident
By James Zwilling
Staff Reporter
The female student
who had drugs found in her Brachman Hall dorm room Oct. 22, resumed
classes Monday and continued her extracurricular activity schedule
after being temporarily suspended by the university, Associate Dean
of Campus Life Mike Russel said.
full
story
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FBI
confiscates suspicious letter
RTVF office, TCU Post Office temporarily evacuated
Monday
By Erin LaMourie
Staff Reporter
The FBI is testing
the contents of a suspicious letter that caused the temporary evacuation
of the radio-TV-film department offices in Moudy Building South
and the TCU Post Office Monday morning, said TCU Police Detective
Kelly Ham.
full story
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College
crash course
Local fourth-graders take workshops on math, science
By Kristin Campbell
Staff Reporter
Zak Pena, 9,
spilled flour on himself after dropping a rock into a mound of flour
to simulate a crater caused by a meteor hitting earth.
Pena, a fourth-grader at East Handley Elementary, learned about
planets, craters and meteors Saturday morning at one of 27 interactive
on- and off-campus workshops at the second annual mini-university.
y
full story
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SGA
proposal could reduce fines for parking violations
Kristin Delorantis
Staff Reporter
A House of Student
Representatives proposal could reduce parking fines by 50 percent
for first-time violations.The University Parking Committee and Vice
Chancellor Don Mills are currently reviewing the plan to lower first-time
fines for all parking violations excluding parking in fire lanes,
said House University Affairs Committee Chairperson Karl Kruse.
full
story
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| |
NATIONAL
AND INTERNATIONAL |
National Briefs
Bomb threat diverts DFW-bound
plane |
FBI
warns more terrorist attacks possible this week
By Karen Gullo
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
The FBI issued a new terrorism warning Monday asking Americans and
law enforcement to be on the highest alert for possible attacks
this week in the United States and abroad.
full
story
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College-age
smokers increasing numbers
By Christal Stone
Badger Herald
MADISON, Wis.
(U-WIRE) Smoking among college-age people continues to pay
tobacco companies bills. Over the past six years, smoking
rates among 18- to 24-year-olds have increased by 11 percent, from
25 percent to 36 percent.
full
story
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Rumsfeld:
Al-Queda leaders killed
By Scott Lindlaw
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
U.S. military strikes in Afghanistan have killed some leaders
of the al-Queda terrorist network but not the most senior ones,
Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld said Monday.
full
story
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High
school shooter kills self in jail cell
Associated
Press
SAN
DIEGO An 18-year-old student who admitted wounding five people
at his high school earlier this year committed suicide early Monday,
hanging himself in his jail cell.
full
story
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U.S.
surplus shrinks as economy falters, spending increases
By Jeannine Aversa
Associated Press
WASHINGTON
After nearly a decade of an improving bottom line, the governments
budget surplus shrank to $127 billion for 2001, about half the previous
years record total.
full
story
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Berkeley
mayor asks school to cover riot damages
By Nate Tabak
Daily Californian
BERKELEY,
Calif. (U-WIRE)-- Two months after an on-campus dance spilled over
to Berkeley, Calif., streets, costing thousands of dollars in damage,
Mayor Shirley Dean is asking University of California-Berkeley to
reimburse the city if events with similar results occur in the future.
full
story
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