szzs
First
Class
YOU DESERVE THE BEST AND
AEROFIT IS THE BEST. Aeroilt
is Bi^an/CoUege Station’s only moo
multi purpose Fitness complex.
FREE AEROBICS...AU of our
Aerobics classes are free including
water aerobics and we have classes
at all hours of the day and night.
WEIGHT EQUlPMENT...Both Olyrnp' 1 ;
free weight and Eagle circuit machin 6
RAQUETBALL & TENNlS...with
leagues and plenty of open play.
INDOOR POOL...swim year round in
the comfort of our heated indoor pool-
EXTRAS...Karate, complete gymnastic 5
area, indoor track, and tanning bed.
BASKETBALL & VOLLEYBALL...
Whether you are looking for pickup
games or organized play.
MAKE NEW FRlENDS...in our ieS
lounge and restaurant, and at our pan
and special events.
isSr
Spe c,A
ECON
Less than W minute %
from earn pus
KAPPA SIGMA
Fall Rush ’88
H
H
Open Party
Tonight!
Thursday Sept. 8 8pm-2am
Parthenon
No Cover
Rush Chairman
David Monk
846-8826
Kappa Sigma...There is a difference
Page 6AThe Battalion/Thursday, September 8, 1988
Police hope
sketch can help
identify victim
GALVESTON (AP) — Authori
ties are hoping an artist’s rendering
of a woman’s face will help them
identify a victim whose assailant
placed a cloth on her face and shoul
der and set the material ablaze.
Police said an 11-year-old boy dis
covered the nude body of a woman
in a field behind a K mart store
about 9:30 a.m. Monday. The wom
an’s face had been burned beyond
recognition.
Sgt. Leo Singleton said the police
investigation has been severely
handicapped with few clues to the
woman’s identity and no final report
from medical examiners on what
caused her death.
Houston police artist Lois Gibson
spent several hours Tuesday af
ternoon examining the body and de
vised what police hope is an accurate
depiction of the victim.
The woman is described as 5-foot-
7, 180 pounds, white and probably
in her mid-20s. She has hazel eyes
and shoulder-length brown hair.
She had a mole below her right nos
tril, a small scar on the right side of
her lip and a long scar on her lower
right abdomen.
Police believe the woman had
been dead for less than 12 hours
when the body was found. Authori
ties determined the woman’s assail
ant had placed a cloth on her face
and shoulder and set the cloth ab
laze. But aside from the burns and
some scratches, police said there
were no other wounds on the body.
Singleton said the department has
received more than 50 calls from
people attempting to locate missing
persons, but none have fit the de
scription of the victim.
Judge orders
convicted thief
to pile manure
HOUSTON (AP) — The had guy
who disarmed the Lone Ranger will
be spending a lot of time around
horses, but he’ll he cleaning up after
the animals rather than riding them.
Edward Louis Young III, who was
convicted of stealing pistols owned
by Jack Carlson “Clayton” Moore,
has been sentenced to spend 600
hours cleaning up after the horses at
Houston’s police stables.
The task could take years to com
plete if the 45-year-old Young
spends 20 hours a month shoveling
manure at the Houston Mounted
Patrol’s stables.
State District Judge Ted Poe, who
sentenced the suburban Missouri
resident on Tuesday, said the pun
ishment was appropriate for the
man who disarmed the hero who has
been bringing evil outlaws to justice
on television and in movies for a
half-century.
Young, a former Continental Air
lines baggage handler, was convicted
of stealing Moore’s chrome-plated,
twin Colt .45-caliber revolvers at
Houston Intercontinental Airport
Dec. 24, 1986. The panel sentenced
him to 10 years probation.
Moore was signing autographs at
the airport while enroute to subur
ban Pasadena to appear at a show
when his bags disappeared.
Young contended someone had
sold him the pistols and holsters for
$200 outside a Houston pawn shop
Dec. 29, 1986. Even though he had
been working at the airport when
Moore’s baggage and guns were sto
len, he maintained his innocence.
Young had been free on an ap
peal bond, but an appeals court re
cently upheld the conviction, which
brought on the sentencing.
Defense attorney Ealy Bennett
said,“I had to tell him this morning
what the judge was going to do to
him. I told him, ‘You’re going to be
shoveling ...’ You should have seen
his face.”
The lawyer had based his appeal
on insufficient evidence and the fact
that Poe let the Lone Ranger wear
his sunglasses and white hat while
testifying.
What’s Up
Thursday
| HOI
Lauren/
nominal
DATA PROCESSING MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION: Shell Oil willoffei Orleans,
mation on careers in data processing at 7 p.m. at the University Inn penttiod heartstn
MSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: will show the film “Highlander'’ at 7:30 p.m ; ; The
9:45 p.m. in Rudder Theater. mother
SOUTHWESTERN BLACK STUDENT LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE:t : Mexican
cations for assistant director of operations, hospitality, marketing and prog:' | nlo a
are due today at the multi-cultural services office or the student activitiesotlfj p
FISH CAMP/CAMP DUNCAN: will have a reunion and slide showal/pr 1
701 Rudder. ■omen,
UNIVERSITY ART EXHIBITS: Dr. Nadia Tscherny of The Frick Collector, working
speak at 7 p.m. in 206 MSC for the opening of the exhibit "Aspects of E- toothing
Painting 1500-1800.’’ A reception will follow in Rudder Exhibit Hall. .; It’s a
THE AGGIELAND: Freshmen and sophomores may take their yearbook? working
tos from Sept. 12 to Sept. 23 at Yearbook Associates behind Campus Phc; predate.
Northgate. ffi§ nzo ha
VIETNAMESE AMERICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will meet at8:30p-| mon
410 Rudder. ..
AGGIE DEMOCRATS: will host a reception for students to meet electedar;. , ’ .
pointed officials of Brazos County from 5:30 p.m. - 7 p.m at United Cbar en ,
Bank. » or 1
WILEY LECTURE SERIES: will have an information session for intereslec;! Pharr, H
dents at 6 p.m. in 146 MSC. ision, nia
ATHIEST, AGNOSTIC AND FREETHINKER SOCIETY: will meet at 7prj tear in t
604 Rudder. slrrounc
ASIAN AMERICAN ASSOCIATION: will have a general meeting at8:30p-f ‘
231 MSC.
MEXICAN AMERICAN ENGINEERING SOCIETY: will meet at 7 pm
Rudder.
TAMECT: will meet at 7 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
TAMU ROADRUNNERS: will meet at 7 p.m. in Rudder Tower. Check the',
itor screen for the room number.
H She’s t
leading
jiniany di
my sue
even her
LATIN AMERICAN CATHOLIC STUDENTS: will discuss some of the Vat* I or son
documents at 6:15 p.m. at St. Mary's student center
PI SIGMA EPSILON: will have an open rush party at 7:30 p.m. imbed
vatory of the Oceanography and Meteorology Building.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: will have an Aggie supper at 6 p.m atfj
Presbyterian Church
INTRAMURAL: will have a meeting for indoor soccer team captains a! 5p-
167 Read.
MUSTER: Applications for committee postions are due by Friday at 5 p.m r
Pavilion.
TAMU SPORT PARACHUTE CLUB: will have an informational meetim
p.m. in 601 Rudder
But G:
Friday
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: will have a Bible study at 6 p.m. alA&Vf
byterian Church.
TAMU PISTOL TEAM: will have team tryouts at 7 p.m in the basement:
Military Sciences Building.
COSGA: applications are due by noon in 221 Pavilion.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have an introductory meeting!?
ternational students at 7 p.m. at St. Mary’s student center.
TAMECT: will have a new members meeting at 7 p.m. in the A.P. BeutelHs
Center cafeteria.
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have information about exchange prof? as r C y r [ s
and the Denmark International program from 2 p.m. -3pm m 251 Biaeli ' m || (> \
West.
NATIONAL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HONOR SOCIETY: will ha,;
smoker and pool party for active and prospective members at 7 p.m. intheJId | l r u ," s
Square party room.
HILLEL JEWISH UNIVERSITY CENTER: will have a Sabbath servicea!6
at the Hillel Building and a pool party afterward at the Rabbi's house.
TAMU BADMINTON CLUB: will meet and practice at 7 p.m. in 351 G R)
White.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion. 216 Reed Motor-,
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only
the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. Whsti , r |
a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissionsx-\
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will nr J
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
AMA
tructioi
of resid
have Hr
jobs as
equipm
More
up appl
Police Beat
officials
Tues
jobs wei
has no
manyjo
constru
called tl
Unit.
Most
the 2,25
prison i
I Riley, 1
■ Com mi
Comi
I town cc
pervisot
The University Police Depart
ment received the following re
ports between Aug. 29 and Sept.
6:
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• Nineteen bicycles were re
ported stolen, none of which was
locked at the time of theft.
into e
to Dav
ach of the dumpstersijl
is < .,ii \ i (all.
then hi
[the area
TEC
I hiring
[Constri
student reported
someone threw a pin flagf
Texas A&rM golf co
igh the passenger windo
..... .973 Volkswagen, which
parked on Jersey Street nn
vurse.
tl
tht
his 19
the golf
• Officers were able to loc ate
and detain several minors sus
pected of stealing bicycle parts on
campus. The minors were appre
hended at the Texaco station on
the corner of Fairview and Jersey
Streets. Items they had removed
from a bicycle in the, G. Rollie
White bicycle racks were found in
their possession.
• A Hewlett-Packard calcula
tor was taken from a desk in the
MSC.
• A gray leather wallet was sto
len from an unlocked dorm
• A plainclothes policed
was struck in the side of the
by a l>eer Ixntle thrown thro:^
the window of his vehicle whik
was parked at the corner of So
Bizzell and Lewis streets.
room.
• A backpack left unsecured at
the Commons Dining Hall was re
ported stolen.
• A wallet left on the ground
was taken from the tennis courts.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• A student reported seeing a
bicycle on fire in the MSC bike
racks at 3:30 a.m. Tuesday.
• Someone set fire to a trash
trailer in the west drive-through
under the stands at Kyle Field. A
student also reported seeing
someone throw a roman candle
PUBLIC INTOXICATION
• While at a traffic light
East Main Drive, an ‘off#
watched the driver of thecat:
front of him get out of the *
and stand in the middle of
street. Alter several warnings
officer noticed that the man;
peared to be intoxicated and
rested him public intoxication
MISCELLANEOUS:
• In three separate incideS
several salespeople were det,s:j
by officers for unauthorizeds4
itation on campus. They
stopped in the north sidedorJ
lory area, the Corps dormittf
area and in Walton Hall nil
selling magazines for a subset:
tion service. The individuals®
informed of rules concerning;
lie itation on campus.
TO GO ORDERS 260-6673
The New Tradition
Burgers, Beer, Sports 8c Good Times
Pitcher of Beer $1 50
509 W. University
50^ OFF Any Burger
with this ad
one coupon
per visit
A