Sf r death) several 'tile be- ii Mei 'Icen n yin her arancej classk fhe Pic- “Green st Time Benin servicer meten', een tie- in the he Ben 'ned in sode of: <■ ■ — Teachers may someday have to share their apples with computers Cagers overcome adversity to stand alone atop SWC — Page 13 TEXAS AGGIES 'Tl£ xa ^ M D ^ J.4. ^ 12 ^ M 1 ne tsattalion 82 No. 79 GSPS 075360 20 pages College Station, Texas Monday, January 20, 1986 Wagon train short on money Associated Press NACOGDOCHES — The trail s been long and hard for partici- nts in the Texas Sesquicentennial [agon Train, who say profits are and participation is lagging in he 3,000-mile trek across the state. Even hay for horses has been a ■ j stly proposition since the wagon- I asters hit the trail at Sulphur ■rings two weeks ago on a six- ■ ■mth journey billed as “The Ride la Lifetime.” .26M*The wagon train has received no foie funds. iNTEB' *EP "We are meeting our expenses, [d we will continue to do that,” said harles Oliver of Dallas, president the Irving-based nonprofit orga- zation that is staging the trail ride. J'But we have no vast resources,” he said. I Huge crowds have been turning oui to watch the procession winding ■rough cities along the route but Inds raised so far to pay for the ocession are barely keeping pace ith expenses. The parade on opening day con- hted of 200 riders and 82 wagons, pt there are now fewer than 100 | tiers and 45 wagons. Organizers ■id they expected attendance to de- ■ease somewhat after the first lew davs. [The wagon train’s operating ex cises will be raised through private id corporate donations and by roy- lies from sales of concessions and Jficial wagon train souvenirs, Oli- [He said the journey will cost about ! million but, so far, his organiza- bnhas raised less than $300,000. Hanging Around Charles Cipionne (right) and Dewayne Curtice, both freshmen at Texas, take advantage of the warm weather in College Station to play a game of Photo by John Makely football outside Moore Hall. The forecast for to day includes a high in the mid-70s and a 20 per cent chance of rain. 93 reported dead in crash in Guatemala Associated Press GUATEMALA CITY — Shuttle flights resumed late Sunday when the weather improved and brought most of the bodies here from the northern jungle site where 93 peo ple perished in Guatemala’s worst air crash. Eight Americans were among the victims. A twin-engine Caravelle jet oper ated by the private airline Aerovias crashed Saturday as it approached the Santa Elena airport, about 150 miles north of Guatemala City, while flying tourists to the ancient Mayan ruins of Tikal. All aboard were killed. Officials at a hanger at the Guate mala City airport that is serving as a temporary morgue said planes brought the bodies of 33 identified victims there Saturday and late Sun day. They said a Guatemalan air force plane flew to the capital Sun day night with the remains of 42 vic tims that have not been identified. Relatives identified and claimed the bodies of the 18 other victims at the Santa Elena airport, according to the officials. The airline earlier put the death toll at 90, including six Americans, but Sunday it said two other Ameri cans and another Guatemalan were among the victims. The cause of the crash has not been determined. A Guatemalan air force captain said the bodies of many of the vic tims were mutilated or burned be yond recognition, and they were brought to the capital in hopes rela tives could make identifications. U.S. Consul Dora Trujillo said two recovered bodies were believed to be Americans, but positive identi fication would require further tests. Firemen helping transfer the bod ies said it was believed that the two Americans were John Puffett, an Agriculture Department employee, and Teresa Rodriguez. Their home towns were not known. Aerovias had rented the French- built plane from the Ecuadoran air line Saeta to fly tourists to Santa El ena, about 25 miles south of the Mayan ruins in Peten state. The Santa Elena control tower last con tacted the pilot at 7:58 a.m. Satur day, 33 minutes into the 40-minute flight from Guatemala City. The control tower said there was no indi cation of any problem with the plane. Jorge Escobar of the National Weather Center said the crash oc curred in “good weather, the winds were calm and the visibility unlim ited.” Some crash victims had come to Guatemala for Tuesday’s inaugura tion of President Vinicio Cerezo, elected Dec. 8 as the nation’s first ci vilian president in 16 years. They included Aristides Calvani, 67, a former foreign minister of Venezuela who once headed the Christian Democratic Party there. His wife, Maria Adela, and daugh ters Graciela, 23, and Maria Elena, 25, also were on the flight. ficials wants to avoid another Yurchenko case FBI may take over defector cases from CIA Associated Press [WASHINGTON — The Reagan dministration, unhappy with the lA’s handling of former Soviet TB agent Vitaly Yurchenko, may Iduce the CIA role in defector Jsesand give primary responsibility Jo the FBI, informed sources say. 3 1 think it’s a great move,” said a ior White House official, who tended that defectors invariably ■ve been able to establish much Twer relations with FBI personnel 7:204