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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1990)
4 v 845-: The Battalion STATE AND LOCAL. 3 'hursday, Novembers, 1990 ne ie global villa# italist Christit the sameraoc: 1st, or Taoist':! tt theirdeitylu (1 no others, v L*ir group and; nfort their gitf’ have no probltj in God or that basis.Wk »e tendencyoi tize” and and violence able. s are a throw!* as truly gone i' ileves toliveir. n we will all 'uate student in li leads to i. And those good educatia t malnutrition! es learning fe and strong ticians suchat diil Ciramni st to want to cii rograms sudi; te life andwoiil d the people n. hypocritical 1 realize thattl tually saves nment. The ven to pregnai g f 30 a montli .-lit $2,500ad( reniely 'ies. In fact, it ftn the >gram saves $3.13 in he monetary m WICs me, further and learning calculable. Wl| ent in human | hildhoods lea:; nic production! rassing that! eople, lay onl icfits; health 1 enough. And unding of W provide 59 e mothers'r/Jf ily 19 states own funds wA . r Fexas state rmer pushed unding for the ram. Perhaps ichards will als ?ady realized WIG program support forth d life-saving after reading ralize thatsocii: a vc both lives r long run, ree days ago, had a healthy y with a hair. i junior politic ison Jt } VROtesrSB'- our Mm) t>? oltio- No-- Tgees s/wiftf- :r5 fwcM (0816 KEVIN IVY/The Battalion College Station Fire Department Officer, Jeff Kukyndell, takes down accident information after a car and a parked bus collided on Throckmorton. The driver was awaiting his departure time. Woman runs into back of bus A&M student hit by car In two unrelated auto acci dents on the Texas A&M campus this week, a College Station woman drove a car into the back of a University bus Wednesday and an A&M student was injured after being hit by a car Tuesday. At 11:20 a.m. Wednesday, a woman driving a 1982 Toyota Corolla drove into the back of a bus parked on Throckmorton Street after letting her husband out of the car. The woman, who only had a learner’s permit, suffered a cut on her forehead after apparently hitting the windshield, but she re fused medical attention. A four- year-old girl in the back seat was not injured. She was cited by University po lice for failure to control the car’s speed and for driving alone with a learner’s permit. At approximately 11 a.m. Tuesday, an 18-year-old woman was struck by a 1988 Chevrolet Cavalier on Ross Street near Heaton Hall. The woman did not see the car coming and started crossing the street, University Police Depart ment Associate Director Elmer Schneider said. She sustained broken teeth, bruises and possible ligament damage to one of her legs and was transported to the A.P. Beu- tel Health Center. Schneider said no citations were issued in the accident. APrecision WINTERIZE TUNE-UP SPECIAL PRECISION TUNE OF BRYAN • COLLEGE STATION Does Your Car: □ Miss or run rough? □ Hesitate or Knock? □ Not Start Easily? □ Guzzle Gas? □ Stall Out, Surge or Die at Stops? O Diesel; or Try to Keep Running? O Make Strange Noises Under the Hood? O Need an Oil Change? \ i ll Regular Tune-Up Prices: Complete Computer Engine Diagnosis Free With Purchase of Regular Tune-Up 4 Cyl Tune-up $54.90 6 Cyl Tune-up $59.90 8 Cyl Tune-up $64.90 AC Service $34.90 Oil Change $18.90 (All Prices Include Tax) (Most Carbureted Cars) T 1 T-T-T-l nr TUNE-UP SPECIAL $ 5 m OFF - At participating locations. Not good in conjunction with any other coupon/of fer. One coupon per customer per visit. No cash value, offer expires 11/30/90 i i i \—r J - JL T he fatC&tAol „ c&pixt'tAe, y "fit downs r CLEAN UP. If your car is poorly tuned or deliberately tampered with, it can emit 200 to 800 times the emissions of a properly operating vehicle with modern pollution controls.* Now Precision Tune® makes it easier than ever to clean up. •Source: Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colorado USE LESS GAS. A well tuned car uses up to 9 % less gasoline than a poorly tuned car. That means 9 % fewer toxic emissions.* And that means everyone can breathe easier. ‘Source: Consumer Information Center, Pueblo, Colorado Engine Performance Experts. 3 "* Precision We do more than fix your car. We GUARANTEE it. s SM Precision Tune OF BRYAN • COLLEGE STATION 601 HARVEY RD. COLLEGE STATION 693-6189 (2 BLKS. EAST OF TEXAS AVE.) Home of the 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty Priest faces charges for sexual assault HOUSTON (AP) — A former priest released on $50,000 bond re turned here to await trial in Grimes County on sexual assault charges that were filed in connection with testimony he gave during a trial in volving the Catholic Church. Fernando Noe Guzman, 39, posted bond and was released from jail Tuesday. He had surrendered to authorities in Navasota on Monday, the day a four-count indictment against him was unsealed. The former priest was the focus of a recent Houston trial concerning a $7 million lawsuit a former church secretary filed against the Galveston- Houston Catholic Diocese. Debbie McCorvey, who once worked at the Galena Park Church where Guzman had been assigned, claimed Guzman forced her into a lengthy sexual relationship three years ago. She sued the church, claiming it knew about Guzman’s sexual history and should have intervened. Last Friday, a jury ruled in favor of the diocese. During the trial, Guzman ad mitted he had engaged in sex twice with a 14-year-old girl and said a so cial worker had caught and stopped them another time in 1984. Grimes County District Attorney David Barron has said he began in vestigating the case after he read newspaper accounts about Guzman’s testimony. “It was covered up by the church,” Barron said. “He was transferred and the church never told anyone about it.” Guzman’s attorney, Candelario Elizondo, contends there may be a problem with the statute of limita tions in the case. The statute of limi tations on sexual assault of a child was extended in 1987 from five years to 10, and under the old law Guzman’s case would not now be prosecutable. But Barron said he believes the new law is retroactive. 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. In Advance Liberal arts graduates give advice on jobs Former Texas A&M liberal arts students and A&M graduates will be available to counsel stu dents about life after graduation from 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Fri day in 301 Rudder. About 10 former students rep resenting most liberal arts depart ments will participate in one-on- one help sessions. For more information call Alexa, 764-7433. Law symposium teaches about future practice The MSG MBA/Law Fall Sym posium begins 8 a.m. Saturday in 203 MSG. The symposium features a day of panel presentations and dis cussions with about 40 former students of law and business. Topics include career opportu nities, information on how to start a business or law practice, public vs. private law practices and women in business and law. Tickets are $5 before Saturday and $8 at the door. More infor mation can be obtained by calling MBA/Law, 845-1515. Corps of Cadets present Fall Review Thursday The second annual Corps of Cadets’ Fall Review will be at 5:15 p.m. today on Gen. Ormond R. Simpson Drill Field. Six outstanding cadets will re ceive the Wofford Cain Founda tion Annual Boot and Saber Awards. The top junior and senior ca dets of each service branch will be awarded with scholarships worth $600 and $1,200. Maj. Gen. Thomas G. Darling, Corps commandant, will be re viewing officer. Distinguished guests include the La Villita Chapter of the National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The public is invited. I* THE BATTLE J OF THE J GLADIATORS } * * * * * * * * * * * * * * -ja door: ^ WHEN: Friday, Nov. 16, 1990 WHERE: Sneakers 7:30 p.m. Prizes Include: 2 American Airlines tickets to any where in the U.S., A Zenith Data Systems Minisport Com puter, and many, many more! Come by Blocker or the MSC Nov. 13th thru Nov. 16th to sign up, or sign up at the door! i z&aa'i ^MOV. 1 STM ^7--30 OlObl^M ■ F>1 A.CE: SMEAKER: -M S C. ^AfiGIE QINEMA^ PRESENTS FRI./SAT., NOV. 9/10 7:30/9:45& MIDNIGHT SATURDAY MATINEE 3:00PM ALL SHOWS IN RUDDER] AUDITORIUM ADMISSION $3.50 ALL FRIDAY NIGHT SHOWINGS ONLY-AGGIE CINEMA WELCOMES GUEST SPEAKER, WAYNE COE, THE HOLLYWOOD DIRECTOR OF GRIM PRAIRIE TALES. all-:-:-:,:-:::-:-:-'-:-:i-11:.,: ! — — TICKETS NOW AVAILABLE ON TICKETRON TICKETSAT ALL TICKETRON OUTLETS AND IN THE MSC BOX OFFICE.