Wednesday, February 14, 1990 The Battalion Page 5 football hah RETURN* T0rt 0 R£° w by Scott McCullar ©1990 THE ANDSTONE CENTER f jure jci EE ME =ffWB (409)690-3 OR 1-8 -421-6322 Eating Disorders? Depression? Stress? Anxiety? Relationship Problems? Drug or Alcohol Problem? Free Confidential Consultation 24 Hours Every Day 4201 Texas Avenue South, College Station, Texas 77845 By KEVIN THOMAS iTUERE! THE CRAY 5UPER- 1PUTER IS NOW ON-LINE/ : CAN BEGIN AUTOMATING teRYTHING AT TEXAS A+M SPADE PHIL L IPS, PI. 'THE case OF the stored ref" By Matt r M f pp 1 6NE CF Yoi;^ , f” H/M fv/o ' 7: V FlNGERMFrt Bur N0W HES PHli-Upi; R NOJ- 1 PEADi Tt/E' TON60ELESS MCY K//-LE0 Him With her F01S0M Kl^S...WHV?!f presents Michel T Halbouty Moral and Ethical Values in Free Enterprise 7p.m. February 20 701 Rudder Free Admission Judge silences murder defendant; outbursts controlled with duct tape HOUSTON (AP) — A judge didn’t issue a gag order, but she did order a murder defendant’s mouth taped shut because of two outbursts during court proceed- ings. State District Judge Mary Bacon ordered Sabastian Frederick Morris, 28, muffled after he refused to halt his outbursts Monday. As Morris sat calmly in a chair at the defense table, court bailiff Russell Adams and several Harris County sheriffs deputies applied gray duct tape to his mouth and neck. Deputies also taped Morris’ hand to the arm rests and shackled his feet to the legs of the chair. The tape was padded to prevent it from sticking to the de fendant’s mouth and neck. In his first outburst, Morris screamed that a sheriffs deputy was lying when testifying that the defendant threatened a witness to the murder. About 15 minutes later, Morris leaned forward in his chair, pointed his finger at another witness and accused him of lying about the events on the night of the shoot ing. The judge again warned Morris to halt the outbursts, but when he refused she ordered him muffled. Morris, whose alias is “Freddie Krueger,” is charged in the Aug. 16, 1989, shooting death of Kevin Young outside a Houston food store. Young, who was wounded in the leg, ran three blocks to his home after the shooting and collapsed on the back porch. He died later at Ben Taub Hospital. If convicted of the first-degree charge, Morris could be sentenced to 99 years in prison and a $10,000 fine. D MSC Political Forum /'t Crime Stoppers ask public for clues about burglary of guns worth $16,000 Burglars entered a residence on Mistywood Court in Bryan on Dec. 2 by removing a window screen at the rear of the home and breaking a util ity room window, according to a Crime Stoppers report. The report says that on Dec. 2 around 6 p.m. and 11:15 p.m. bur glars entered the residence, made their way to an upstairs bedroom and used an unknown tool to pry open a gun safe in the closet. Approximately 15 long-barrel I guns and four pistols were taken from the master bedroom nearby, according to the report. Total value of the stolen weapons is estimated to be $16,000. Thieves left stereo equipment and appliances untouched, leading in vestigators to believe the suspects were only after the guns, the report says. Nine weeks ago this burglary was featured as a crime of the week. Since that time Crime Stoppers has received only three calls regarding this offense. Investigators have ex hausted all possible leads. This week the Bryan Police De partment and Crime Stoppers need your help in identifying the per- son(s) responsible for this burglary. If you have information that could be helpful, call Crime Stoppers at 775-TIPS. When you call, Crime Stoppers will assign you a special coded num ber to protect your identity. If your call leads to an arrest and grand jury indictment, Crime Stoppers will pay you up to $1,000 in cash. Crime Stoppers also pays cash for any in formation on any felony crime or the location of a wanted fugitive. Join Political Forum Come To Our General Committee Meeting We can always use your help! We have many upcoming programs! Come see what you can do! All Welcome Thursday February 15, 1990 7:00 PM 206 MSC 4U Police Beat The following incidents were reported to the Texas A&M University Police Department between Feb. 1 and Thursday: DESECRATION OF VENERATED OBJECT: • A man reported he observed two subjects place a red arm band with a swastika on it on the arm of the statue of Lawrence S. Ross. The subjects said they had attached the arm band to the statue as part of a project for a psychology class to document pub lic reaction. HARASSMENT: • A woman reported that she was harassed by an individual who was observed in the area of Keathley Hall playing a guitar and singing religious songs. She said the individual wanted to enter her room to sing to her. When she refused admittance, he be came upset and began banging on the window. In vestigation continues. • A man reported that he has been harassed by an unknown caller since Jan. 25. Someone calls his residence each night between midnight and 1 a.m. and when he answers, the caller hangs up. • A man reported that he has been receiving ha rassing and annoying telephone calls since Jan. 15. PUBLIC INTOXICATION/CRIMINAL MIS CHIEF: • Officers responded to a report of an intoxi cated subject in Wells Hall who was throwing litter from trash cans into the hallway and causing a dis turbance. The subject was incarcerated in the Brazos County Jail. ATTEMPTED BURGLARY OF VEHICLE: • A man reported that someone tried to break into his 1968 Chevrolet, which was parked in Park ing Area 40. Investigating officers detected damage to the driver’s side window weather strip and chipped paint on the drip ledge over the window. CRIMINAL MISCHIEF: • Someone observed an individual operating a motor vehicle on the lawn on the northeast side of Mclnnis Hall. The local operator of the vehicle was identified, contacted and claimed no knowledge of the damage. • Someone observed a subject driving a black 1969 Volkswagen bug break the gate arm off of the control box at the entrance to Parking Area 10. MISDEMEANOR THEFT: • A man in Puryear Hall reported that someone removed the light bulb from the bathroom. He stated that this was the fourth time this week that a light bulb had been stolen from the room. • A man reported that someone entered his dorm room and removed his Movado Esquire watch. • Two unattended backpacks were reported missing from two different locations. • Three bicycles were removed from three cam pus locations. • Two black leather jackets were reported stolen from G. Rollie White Coliseum and the Heldenfels building respectively. • A man reported that someone removed a 27- inch tire and rim from his bicycle in the Sbisa dining hall bicycle rack. ASSAULT: • A man reported that he wished to file the charge of assault against someone. According to the complaintant, he was struck in the face by an assail ant prior to the arrival of the officers to Wells Hall Feb. 4. The alleged assailant was arrested that night and charged with public intoxication and criminal mischief. • A man reported that while riding his bicycle on V Street in the married student housing area, he was struck in the back by an object which was thrown from a full size black CMC van occupied by three or four people. BURGLARY OF A VEHICLE: • A man reported that he had observed two vehi cles parked in Parking Area 88 with damage to their windows. Investigation revealed one of the vehicles was previously damaged while parked on Jersey Street and the second vehicle was entered on Feb. 3 or Feb. 4. The stereo equalizer had been pulled from the dash and was left lying on the floorboard. • A woman reported that someone entered her 1979 Honda in Parking Area 50 and removed her blue A&M parking permit. • A man reported that someone removed his Sears battery from his 1966 Ford Mustang while it was parked in Parking Area 30. NEW NAVAL AVIATION ACTIVE DUTY PROGRAMS With Guaranteed Flight Training NAVCAD (Naval Aviation Cadet Program) Two-year students from four- year or community colleges undecided about continuing college may qualify for immediate pilot training. Requirements: 60 semester hours; 2.5 GPA, and pass the aptitude test. Ages: 19 to 25. AVROC (Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate) Guarenteed pilot/flight officer training at Aviation Officer Candidate School, Pensacola, Florida, during sophomore or junior year summer break; or upon completion of BS/BA degree. No drilling or meetings re quired. Ages: 17 to 26. BDCP (Baccalaureate Degree Completion Program) Exceptional students can earn $1,100 a month, up to $40,000 before graduation. No drills, uniforms, or meetings. CPA must be a 3.0 or higher to qualify. Immediate openings for all officer commis sioning programs. Ages: 18 to 26. Call: 1-800-342-6314 NAVY OFFICER You are Tomorrow. You are the Navy.