GREEK LIFE Featuring:
R.C. Slocum & Rusty Combes
7 p.m.
Weds., Sept. 12,
M.S.C. 201. •
Sponsored By
Campus Crusade for Christ
Page 6
The Battalion
Wednesday, September 12,IS Wednc
Summer Session II, 1991
GEOG 322: The Geography of Britain
Prof. Peter Hugill 803-C O&M Building
845-7106
GEOG 450: Field Geography
Prof. Rich Giardino 814-C O&M Building
845-7188
(all courses pending approval)
Study is based at the University of East Anglia in Norwich.
Travel will include York, Malham-Lake District, Bradford,
Nottingham and London.
Informational Meeting Thursday, September 13
2:00 - 3:30 510 Rudder
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE 161 B1ZZELL HALL WEST 845-0544
erator, two tool boxes, three gaso
line cans, 20 feet of one-inch
pressure hose, three magnetic
roof mount revolving lights, two
diamond-tipped asphalt blades
and seven quarts of oil.
• A student reported someone
entered his residence hall room
in Dormitory 9 and removed his
answering machine.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• Three individuals were re-
g orted to be causing a distur-
ance in the residence hall area.
When approached by an offi
cer, the subjects refused to leave
the area. One of the subjects ap
parently painted a derogatory
message on the hallway outside of
a room.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A backpack containing a ’91
Aggie Ring and cash was stolen
from the Reed Building. The
backpack was recovered later
with the ring and cash gone.
• A man left his keys in his ve
hicle parked in Parking Area 56.
When he returned, the keys were
gone.
• A backpack containing a
wallet, driver’s license, A&M ID,
cash and credit cards was stolen
from the library.
• A portion of a 1991 registra
tion decal was cut away from a
pickup truck in Parking Area 61.
• A woman reported someone
entered her office in Henderson
Hall and took cash from her desk.
BATTIPS
Anyone with story suggestions can
call BATTIPS, The Battalion’s
phone line designed to improve
communication between the news
paper and its readers.
The BATTIPS number is 845-
3315.
Ideas can include news stories,
feature ideas, and personality pro
files of interesting people.
The Crime Prevention Unit of
the University Police Department
offers the following tips to stu
dents.
When stopped by a police offi
cer for a traffic violation, safety is
very important. Traffic laws must
be enforced on campus, and offi
cers are concerned for your
safety as well as theirs.
The following points will help
you understand how to respond
if a police officer signals you to
stop your vehicle.
• If the officer asks you to
produce a driver’s license and
proof of insurance, you must do
so. If you don’t agree with the
reason you were stopped, the
street is not the place to argue
your case. If you feel you are in
nocent, carry your protest to
court.
• Whether you believe you are
guilty of anything, you must com
ply with the officer’s request.
Look for a safe place to stop and
signal your intent. If at all possi
ble, don’t stop in a traffic lane.
• Keep your hands visible
when the officer approaches. The
officer will tell you why you were
stopped. Don’t make any sudden
moves to reach in an area not visi
ble to officers. Officers also la
a legitimate concern for the
safety.
• Stay in the car unless 4
retted otherwise. Never open
door or step out into a traffi
lane. If the officer requests you#
your passengers to get outofave
hide, follow the officers instrui
lions.
• The officer may ask yot
? |uestions concerning a traffic b
faction before deciding what
do. The officer does not havet
warn you of your rights in trail;
situations.
• In most cases, the officer %
ask you to sign a ticket rathe
than arrest you. Your signature
not a plea of guilty, it’s just you
promise to make disposition
the ticket to a justice of the peace
court judge or jury. 4
• Be careful when re-enteri:
traffic. Don’t assume vehicles w
give you the right of way as v«
leave. Drive defensively.
Receiving a traffic ticket, al
though unpleasant, should nmio
itself be a cause for complain!.
The officers are merely doim
their jobs by trying to make the
streets safe for you, your friend;
and family.
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Trial begins
ex-convid
for
HOUSTON (AP) — An ext
vict accused of killing a city police
ficer during a routine traffics
will he tried in Fredericksburg
judge ruled.
For ini
he worm
he men
ahy of Cc
The la
jllows K
lards of
ive tradit
Folk fe
of remei
and celet
tion.
These
shaman t
the kut,
dances at
spirits. Hi
rest, weal
easy passa
Anothe
State District Judge Bill Harm
chose the small Hill Country tost
the site of Carl Wayne Buniki
capital murder trial instead ofi
Antonio, Beaumont or the Univi
sity of Texas Law School in Ausiin
“It'll he easier trying it in asm
town instead of a big town," Harm
said Monday.
Pol
ion privih
Tribble
ies for Af
iation, sa
he decisic
ule about
)thers’ do
, .• :rease the
Despite in.issue media mu , ,
of the slaying of officer James If ente la
Harmon said Buntion could have
ceived a f air trial in Harris Court
But the judge said he can't preA
how appeals courts will treat the
nue issue over the next decade.
If resid
ng the coe
ihange t
tours, mo
lormitory
ihange.
1 he tr ial, scheduled to beginN. M nors'sr
8, is being moved “in an abundr;
of caution,’’ f^e said.
If convicted, Buntion could
sentenced to death for the June
slaying.
he new pi
he dorm
itudents x
omed to c
The n
hours are
weekdays
weekends,
RHA ]
said in at
k&M don
esident 1
tion rules
jposals tha
tation poli
Howevt
or
Gr
don't
let
your
business
bomb.
Call 845-0569
to advertise
The Battalioi
“It’s
» Wl
Archbold T
Curses al
tensive stu
Infort