Thursday, March 31,1988/The Battalion/Page 5
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Hogan
Student
stresses future at
Senate meeting
By Jeff Pollard
Staff Writer
While Wednesday was election
iay for the future members of stu-
ient government, Wednesday night
as the last meeting for members of
:he 1987-88 Student Senate. Mason
Hogan, 87-88 student body presi
dent, used the meeting as a chance
:o build hopes for the future.
“Things are just starting up for
aiext year,” Hogan said. “In the next
few weeks the new president will be
looking for vice presidents and
:hairmen to fill the shoes of those
•who are leaving.
“Don’t fade away, but look for
ays to stay involved and look for
I things to get involved with.”
oi Jay Hays, who presided for the
^ ast time as speaker of the senate,
"hanked those who helped him in
e past year and reminded those
Who are returning next year that the
sitions of speaker, speaker pro-
tempore; and chairman of the rules
and regulations committee will be
filled by the new Senate at their sec
ond meeting to be held April 27.
As the Senate’s final resolution,
they unanimously approved the five
student questions to appear on the
course/instructor evaluation form.
The questions are part of an attempt
to standardize the format for eval
uating professors and classes at
Texas A&M.
The new format of the evaluation
to be handed out at the end of the
semester will consist of five questions
written by students, five written by
the faculty, four written by deans
and department heads and three
written by the administration. The
student questions cover the topics of
how well the class was taught, how
reasonably the class was taught and
whether a student would take an
other course offered by the same in
structor.
In other business:
• Hogan announced two upcom
ing events sponsored by the legis
lative branch of student govern
ment. Parent’s weekend will be
Friday, April 8 through Sunday,
April 10 and Aggie Muster will be
held April 21.
• Doug Baumann, chairman of
the Finance Committee, reported
that Dr. John Koldus, vice president
for student services, was still looking
over the Student Senate’s budget
recommendation. Baumann told
Senators that Koldus said the recom
mended student service fee for next
year will probably be $67.00.
• Melinda Moore, chairman of
the Student Services Committee,
said that two cellular telephones wall
be set up on campus. She said at least
one of the phones will go in the fish
lot and will be for emergency use
only. If someone has a problem, they
only have to pick up the receiver for
a direct line to the police station, she
said.
(Kf
Two killed
after robbery
attempt foiled
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — A
convenience store manager try
ing to foil a robbery was gunned
down Wednesday, but the sus
pected gunman fatally shot him
self later while being chased by
police, authorities said.
Gary Locha, 27, the manager
of the Gulfstar Gas-and-Go con
venience store, was shot twice in
the chest and once in the right
arm at 3:45 a.m. Wednesday, said
homicide Sgt. Ernest Riojas.
Calvin Davis, 25, of Dallas,
died several blocks from the
shooting scene after shooting
himself in the chest, Riojas said.
“He either did it accidentally or
intentionally. We don’t know. He
was running from police,” Riojas
said at a news conference.
Two others — a store clerk and
a customer — were wounded in
the shooting and were being
treated at area hospitals for gun
shot wounds to their shoulders,
Riojas said.
The confrontation began when
a man walked into the conve
nience store on the city’s south
east side and asked the clerk for a
pack of cigarettes, Riojas said.
As she put the cigarettes on the
counter, he brandished a revolver
and demanded money, but the
clerk refused to give him any,
Riojas said.
The gunman became upset
and ordered the three to the back
of the store.
‘Project Gotcha’
reclaims $300,000
of stolen goods
GEORGETOWN (AP) — Author
ities say they hope Central Texas
crime will be slowed following “Pro
ject Gotcha,” a police sting that re
covered more than $300,000 in
goods, including cars, and resulted
in charges against nearly 50 people.
“There may have been drug oper
ations that have been bigger, but to
my recollection this is the largest
sting operation involving burglary
that there’s been in Central Texas,”
Williamson County District Attorney
Ken Anderson said after arrests be
gan Tuesday.
Also seized were trucks, motorcy
cles, boats and a travel trailer.
“We hope this sweep will slow
theft and burglaries in the Central
Texas area for a while,” added
Doyne Bailey, Travis County sheriff.
The six-month undercover inves
tigation, which led to arrest warrants
for 49 suspected burglars and auto
thieves, saw officers pose as buyers
of stolen merchandise.
The sting recovered property
worth a total of $328,886, including
40 vehicles. The officers videotaped
dozens of sales of stolen property.
The sting operated from a storef
ront in southwestern Williamson
County, near the Travis County line.
One of the last “customers”
charged insisted that undercover of
ficers make a deal for a stolen
pickup truck even after being told
they were closing down the opera
tion. He accepted $10 for the vehi
cle.
Williamson County Sheriff Jim
Boutwell called most of the suspects
career criminals.
Lt. Dick Jennings of the Austin
Area Organized Crime Unit said the
recovered property included 19 cars
and pickup trucks, 13 motorcycles,
five boats and trailers, a homemade
trailer, a riding lawn mower and a
travel trailer.
Most of the vehicles were pickups,
“but the boats were all top dollar,”
he said. The boats had been re
ported stolen from driveways and
homes near Lake Travis.
Officers recovered a large assort
ment of stolen stereo and electronic
equipment, videocassette recorders,
cameras, computers, office equip
ment, firearms, jewelry, hand tools,
luggage, clothing, a dishwasher,
trash compactor and other house
hold items.
Jennings said officers also bought
stolen credit cards, money orders
and Social Security checks. “It in
cludes everything you can imagine,”
he said.
Officers believe the items were
stolen during burglaries and thefts
in the two counties, and in San Mar-
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