Wednesday, October 27,1993
The Battalion
Page 3
Tubularmcm
By Boomer Cardinale
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lActor Judd Nelson
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lifter kicking woman
JUST THE BEGINNING
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The Associated Press
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ng " A'
ij DALLAS — A woman who
was kicked in the head by actor
Judd Nelson after a confrontation
with hecklers at a Dallas restau
rant says his two-year probated
sentence shows that celebrities
are above the law.
R Nelson, 33, entered a no con
test plea Monday. He was ac
cused of assaulting Kim Evans by
kicking her in the head after some
people began heckling Nelson
and actress Shannon Doherty on
May 16.
■ "I'm very unhappy," said
Evans, who testified that she has
suffered headaches and dizzy
is stolen fro: spells since the attack.
■ County Criminal Court Judge
Phil Barker did not rule on Nel
son's guilt on the misdemeanor
charge, meaning that if Nelson
completes the deferred adjudica-
o citationsi‘; tion probation, the charge will be
removed from his record.
■ "I think Judge Barker sent a
imimmm* message that if you're a celebrity
J and you hit a woman you can get
away with it," said Evans, 22.
Prosecutors had asked for a
conviction and regular probation
so he would have a conviction on
his record.
■ "We're talking about a man
hitting a woman for no reason,"
Assistant District Attorney Carlos
|\f§ Lopez told the judge. "Poor Mr.
J Nelson was being heckled, and
he handled it by kicking Kim
Alcoholic
r Hours
Bv Jason Brown
rrect.
iy for
Two teen-agers arrested for
killing police drug dog
The Associated Press
C ik JLIdJLLUl^V^ 1L uy
O rOL IL Evans in the head."
Barker said later that he felt
pie sentence was appropriate he
ir alone will cause Nelson appeared to have
on monoxide-ten provoked,
riers Nelson did not testify and had
dlutionisso no comment following the
such as Rome judge's decision,
y, Sao PaulOi The incident began about 1:45
ans onoperal' 4m. on May 16 when Nelson and
are common' Doherty were seated on the patio
hing iswronj at the Greenville Bar and Grill,
the land are)
dedicated to
SWEENY — Two teen-agers
are free on bond after being
charged in the disappearance and
death of the Sweeny Police De
partment's drug dog.
The dog, known as Officer
Baker, disappeared in April after
three years of service. The re
mains of the Labrador retriever
were found last Friday.
Bryan Travis Burt, 18, of Port
Lavaca, a Calhoun High School
student, and Christopher David
son, also 18, of Sweeny, were ar
rested over the weekend.
Burt was charged with the
theft of the dog and criminal mis
chief in the dog's death. Davidson
was charged only with the disap
pearance of the dog, which was
killed the night the animal was
stolen.
Burt was released Sunday on
$30,000 bond. Davidson was re
leased Monday on $15,000 bond.
Police Chief Jerry Murphy said
that after police heard the two
had bragged about killing the
dog, the dog's remains were re
covered in a road ditch just out
side of the town about 45 miles
south of Houston.
:e our own
fissions ol
country J 1
California
est state)
lallas/Forl
Arthur, an<!
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nd Corpus
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Id Colley
Somalia
Continued from Page 1
to "nation-build" without the con
sent of the UN, he said.
| "It is not possible for outside
forces to nation-build," he said.
"We can't impose a government
from the outside."
The United States job is to pro
vide humanitarian aid and stay
neutral politically, Hatchett said,
f! "We can't do it militarily," he
said. "Our job is to do it by being a
catalvst to the oolitical process
from within."
The fact that Clinton has gone
back to the original plan has made
it easier for the American people to
accept U.S. involvement, he said.
The eyes of the American peo
ple were turned to Somalia after a
heated exchange of fire-fighting on
October 3 in which 17 American
soldiers were killed and 75 were
wounded.
Americans were shown video of
an American soldier being dragged
through the streets and of a cap
tured and wounded soldier
Michael Durante.
Manv Americans were upset bv
the incident and, Hatchett said, this
was the first time Clinton actually
thought hard about American in
volvement.
"It made us sober up and un
derstand that maybe we can't solve
the worlds problems," he said.
"We need to be selective about
where we put our forces. There are
some things worth dying for and
we need to select what those are
first."
Hatchett said the United States
made a good decision to remain
out of the firefight that broke out
Monday between the two groups
of extremists.
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Fall ’93 Current Notes
ANSC 107
ANTH 201
ARTS 149
BOTN 101
ECON 202
ECON 203
ECON 322
ECON 311
GEOL 101
HIST 105
HIST 106
JOUR 102
JOUR 273
JOUR 301
MGMT 212
NUTR 202
POLS 206
POLS 207
PSYC 107
PSYC 300
PSYC 307
PSYC 345
RDNG 351
RENR 205
SCOM 105
SOCI 317
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Wednesday,
October 27. 1993
110/111
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Ladies night
Don't miss $2.50 frozen drinks, $1.50
wine coolers, and 754 draft all night.
Free valet parking for unescorted
ladies. KKYS will have lots of free
giveaways, so come out early!
5j?eciaf reek ^.9/p. caA.
C^ome earfjy? anb enjo^? $1.5^ briuk.5
aff niej-f^f foncj!
World Domination Dance Mix
Rock the house at The Globe.
Slammin' music and drink specials
all night, plus a special Global
Edition of Yell Practice!
226 Southwest Parkway
College station
FOR MORE INFO CALL 76-GLOBI