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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1991)
Friday, October 25, 1991 The Battalion Page 3 (F day, Octobers [Corps investigation will continue Continued from Page 1 ' "‘""‘will continue even though one ro-l'nfl. female cadet has admitted she lied Y 3lCl| when she claimed she had been assaulted twice, once by members ' of the Parsons' Mounted Cavalry. 'There have been enough ^ serious allegations made to ?reak the shift Jt continue the investigation," he h said. , Jones! studeJ Th « P an f‘ * the ?nt locator J | cu f* lons lhal b I r ? u 8 hl “P ver calls fait ‘ n a le ! ler P r f“r ted t ° U ™, verslty President William Mobley on Sept. 26, which include incidents of physical abuse and rape, and „, many other allegations of on s ca ying,. jjjjgc-j-jiyjinaj-ior, i n Corps, dents or staff me r iid. "Sometime I to answer erne Dirks said quite a few people have come forward with information for the panel, some of them members of the Corps and some former members. "We think this is important and we're doing the best we can," he said. Dr. Sara Jones, the other co chair of the panel, declined to comment, other than to say the panel will continue its work. "The committee is working very hard and will continue to work," she said. "That's really all I'm prepared to say." Both Dirks and Jones said when the panel's investigation is complete, a report with its findings and recommendations will be made public. Dr. John Quarles, deputy speaker of the A&M Faculty Senate, said he believes the resolution passed by the Senate supporting the panel still stands. Quarles said he does not think the female cadet lying about being attacked should have an effect on the committee's work. "This is just one incident," he said. "The committee has a much broader charge. "I think it's fair to say for the Senate that we'd like the committee to be left alone to do its work." names that are t we eventual!-. Israeli prime minister to attend peace parley said students ai; . , _ when they call Contmued from Page 1 i nn Grange re,. _p 0rt . ec j Thursday that the Israeli etimes students-, delegation now would be stacked a number for, With harddmers. n we can't findM The y included confidants of jHp narivir Shamir, hard-line legislators from to the party* Ukud Hoc and » ossib|y a rep _ ^ tore, ran findivi sentative of Jewish settlers in the West Bank and Gaza r listing, stisrPaherepotls said are const..*! Th ( e "''n'^ers move makingStutaJ g’ reat ™ ed to . s P h ‘ hls . 8 over 1 n - ent then theTo® e |; l ', ,h f most «gh*-w«g ™ ls - :y catnpusdta# el I shlstor y; 4 Levy met with Likud support- ton said f te names for (ImJ they must alsoti'l ;ency situationse:;, ers on Thursday, and some back ers said the foreign minister would now wage an all-out cam paign against Shamir for leader ship of the party. One of the Arab conference sources in Damascus, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the the participants had differed widely on some points, but after Shamir's decision they felt their best stand would be "total harmo ny." The move by Shamir to head up the Israeli delegation will likely spur Arab states to upgrade their delegations as well. The Syrians had been pressing the other Arab states who will at tend the peace conference to agree not to sign separate peace accords with Israel. The Arab states want a "com plete Israeli withdrawal" from oc cupied Arab territories, including Jerusalem, an "immediate freeze" on the construction of Jewish set tlements in these territories, and "realization of the legitimate rights of the Palestinian people" who seek an independent home land. orth. South Korea work to end mistrust ncen nf rontational typej ;oing to go onanl said. "Instead,#! is present thetof* a positive mam >r the show is get ion of "Ten O'Clsi d to air on TrJ Continued from Page 1 South since 1945. "Precious momentum for a breakthrough in the deadlocked Rilks has been generated," South Korean Prime Minister Chong Won-shik said at dinner Thurs day, according to South Korean pool reports. Chong and his North Korean Bounterpart, Yon Hyong Muk, Bresided over two negotiating ses- Bions. The breakthrough came at an unscheduled working meeting early Thursday in which both sides agreed to a framework and some key items for a comprehen sive accord on easing tensions. "I believe that the South and North have now opened the door wide for an end to their long standing mutual mistrust and con frontation," said Chong, who is to return to Seoul, the South Korean capital, on Friday. Ahn Byong Su, spokesman for North Korea, described the devel opments as "very positive." "It gave us hope that there will be progress at the next meeting," he said. The agreement covering recon ciliation, non-aggression, coopera tion and exchanges would be the first major agreement between the two nations. If formally signed, it could lead to talks on arms reduc tions, a peace treaty and unifica tion. The key to the breakthrough was an agreement by North Korea to drop a demand that South Ko rea repeal laws restricting contact with the North. The North agreed to a ban on terrorist activity and attempts to overthrow the govern ment in Seoul. subject beingvo; 1 ooking forwato 1 be really succ tails about massacre jam police phone lines >t Continued from Page 1 -rived, the police emergency line Bvas ringing non-stop as patrons Bscaped from the restaurant and Bought shelter in nearby business- es, according to the tapes. One caller mistakenly reported Slhat a nearby bank was being robbed. The emergency line operator would ask callers for details about Bnjured people, or the gunman, be fore going to the next call. At one point, a telephone operator called the emergency line, saying that someone had complained that the lines were jammed. Initially, police said the shoot ing spree lasted about 10 minutes, but after analyzing the tapes they revised that estimate to about 15 minutes. One caller said, "Here's a woman who works in the restau rant ... (she says) there's a man Irani awards will fund 222 research teams !7 rs 3re IE CENTER Continued from Page 1 fmation sciences, manufacturing technology, marine technology, materials science and engineering, licroelectronics and telecommu- lications. The Advanced Research Pro gram awards totaled $19.9 million, fn the fields of astronomy, atmo spheric sciences, biological sci- ?nces, chemistry, computer and information sciences, earth sci ences, engineering, marine sci- nces, materials science, mathe- atics, physics and social and be havioral sciences. Higher Education Commis- ioner Kenneth Ashworth said, I"Applied research is the focus of Yithe Advanced Technology Pro ram. With these grant awards. 222 faculty research teams will work to discover new scientific knowledge that is related to prod ucts or processes." "Under the Advanced Re search Program, 169 research teams will conduct basic research to help address society's needs," Ashworth said. Texas A&M received 33 awards valued at $3.9 million. Texas A&M University at Galve ston captured four awards worth $394 thousand. The Texas Engineering Experi ment Station won 40 awards total ing $6.3 million, and the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station received 26 awards valued at $4.1 million. The Coordinating Board Advertising ling information can M 'ertising departmental! 1 jgh Friday 8 a.m. to5f'; ficeinroom 015 Reec ,; Advertising Manager Patricia Heck Adviser Robert Wegener CARNEYS PUB 3410 S. College 823-1294 FRIDAY FAJITA Happy Hour 5 PM - 8 PM $1 25 Pints $3 25 Pitchers *Never a cover charge for 21 and over. SATURDAY GAME DAY AGGIES VS. COUGARS Try our deli for lunch & enjoy $1^ 16 oz« Domestic Pints while watching the Aggies vs. Cougars game on one of our large screen TVs. MONDAY $1 00 Pints during Mon. - Nite Football Doubles Pool Tourney Call For Info. ULCERATIVE COLITIS If you’ve been diagnosed with proctitis, colitis, or left sided inflammatory bowel disease, VIP Research is seeking partici pants for a one month research study. Participants can qualify either on or off of medication. $400.00 will be paid to those individuals who complete this study. CALL VOLUNTEERS IN PHARMACEUTICAL RESEARCH, INC. ^ 776-1417 J/ I l LT Mr. Gatti's FAST FEAST BUFFET rolipoii »*\|>. I0/:>I/01) includes pi/./a. salad, dvssri t bar. spaghutti \vY2 saucus, soli drink I I a.ill. lo n n,in. t-w-rwiuv. 107 S. C.oHogi; ( I roii|inn jmt jhtmui I shooting up the place:" Another: "I hear people screaming over at Luby's." One call was unintelligible cry ing. Also, authorities released pre liminary autopsy reports on 22 of Hennard's victims. All died of gunshot wounds, 10 from single shots to the head, the Dallas Times Herald reported Thursday. Results were not avail able on the 23rd victim. awarded The grant awards were based on the recommendations of independent peer review panels and the Coordinating Board's Ad visory Committee on Research Programs. The 15 review panels include experts from such organizations as Lockheed Corp., the National In stitutes of Health, Mobil Research Laboratory, John Hopkins Univer sity, Stanford University, and al most 100 others. None of the 134 scientists and engineers on the review panels is associated with any Texas college or university, the Coordinating Board said. °AP and OPI contributed to this report. 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