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Thursday,
January 22, 2004
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Re-keying
project almost done
New
technology embedded into keys will make security measures tighter
on campus
The university is a month away from closing the door on a $125,000
project to replace the locks on all the buildings on campus.
Completion of the first campus-wide re-keying project is scheduled
to end in late February to early March after the locks are changed
in Mary Couts Burnett Library, the Student Center and Ed Landreth
Hall. |
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Ty
Halasz/Staff Photographer
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Sophomore
business major Chris Niemczyk winds up to fire a snowball near
Frog Fountain. |
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Snow!
In Texas?
Freeze
Fest welcomes back students
Jan.
22, 2004
The
$7,000 party created a winterwonderland Wednesday in front of Frog
Fountain. |
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Opinion |
Dont
renew the Patriot Act as is
Bill
attacks civil liberties for securitys sake
Jan.
22, 2004
In
his recent State of the Union Address, President Bush called on Congress
to renew the Patriot Act, granting law enforcement agencies, such
as the Federal Bureau of Investigation, extended abilities to fight
terrorism. |
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Music
in video games a new art
Jan.
22, 2004
A
December Chicago Tribune story explored an up-and-coming format of
music: the video game soundtrack. While the graphics and game play
of modern video games and their systems have evolved since Pac-Man,
the music of the modern video game has also grown to new levels. Despite
the advances in video games and their music, American culture still
snubs its artistic beauty. |
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Sports |
Frogs
to go into swim meet as underdogs
Jan.
22, 2004
It is
rare in any sport for a one-loss team to consider themselves underdogs
at a home meet.
Though, for the mens swimming and diving team, its just
that.
Fresh off their first loss
of the season last Saturday to No. 5 Florida, the Frogs (8-1) plan
to play the role of spoiler tonight when they host Southern Methodist
University.
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