Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 27, 1994)
Vednesday, April 21] election and fimrA < MSC. For more inf::- 47-6050. issic & Antique important for old mi attend at 6:30 p.irt Si depockets afteraii :ail Scott at 847-18't 1 ]ollegiate Entreprt' 1 p.m. 153 BLOC is: 822-0904. udent Associatio.1 1A members invitedu in. 410 Rudder, fe 693-2152. Ministry: Aggie % i, great folks and (el- ).m. A8tM Presbyteiiif id Omega Psi Pli nt unity" speaker-Di. ofessor of political sti- can studies at the Uni- Brian at 764-4395« ttalion service dial dent and faculty . Items should It han three daysia d run date. Appl- d notices are nol he run in What’s ’ quet 845-2 3313. airdrop ther items, but note; he coyotes’ at lioned, dry dogfc out the best, said fc sistant professot eases at the Kingsri s promising,’’ Htil iaits were given« dropped on sett LaSalle county ram!- ) percent of wild toy test areas show# idicating they li Henke said, date at least 601 il population n to stop the spt : br the Afrikaner p ites said they ski oy. “I never tnougl le day when I woi a black person,” t avhite caller to a til our or more hours II t uncommon. At Em- »ital in Port Eliz; rly voters collap: Wednesday, April 27, 1994 Glasses Continued from Page 1 rector of University Relations, said A&M classes were not can celed because of the nearness of finals. ‘‘Canceling classes the week before finals sometimes creates a Gambling Continued from Page 1 of up to $ 1,500 and/or a jail term of up to 180 days. “It’s just like any other criminal charge,’ he said. “Each case will be examined by the county attor ney’s office. We are going to find out first if the individuals involved were willing participants. Each case will be different.’ Lindholm said the University now is primarily concerned with protecting the needs of the public. "The whole purpose of this no tification is to try to stop this be fore it gets out of hand, ’ he said. “Hopefully, we will be able to pre- Crash Continued from Page 1 thrown several hundred yards from the plane. The bodies, wrapped in blan kets, initially were placed in four large tents set up near the wreck age. Dozens of relatives of passen gers were in the airport lounge, looking through windows at the distant crash scene, lighted by res cuers’ spotlights. Tornado Continued from Page 1 The City Council met Tuesday afternoon to discuss damage as sessments and coordinate efforts for relief and reconstruction. About 200 residents angry that they were not being allowed to re- i'us J<i- The Battalion problem,” she said. Mobley suggested institutions schedule an appropriate memori al as a tribute to Nixon, and sev eral groups around the A&M campus will hold ceremonies honoring the president. Seven members of the Ross Volunteers honor guard will fire a 21 -gun salute at noon Wednesday in front of the Administration vent other people from being tak en in.” The student who was involved in the scheme said he does not think any participants will be caught. ‘ You can catch them, but how will you prove anything,” he said. Zdziarski said most students get involved in these schemes for the money. "Money is hard to come by for the college student,” Zdziarski said. The student said he got in volved in the scheme just to see what would happen. “I was talked into it,” he said. “I couldn’t believe it when I saw how much money the guy who talked to me was making. I took On the passenger list, more than 100 of the names were not Japanese. No breakdown by na tionality was available, but most were Chinese names. The cause of the crash was not immediately clear. Chang Tai-hsih, the head of the China Airlines branch in Japan, said the right wing of the plane touched the ground just before the crash. He and others discounted initial reports that the plane had engine trouble in Taipei before its 1,180- mile flight to Nagoya. A Nagoya turn to their homes jammed into a municipal courtroom. People with a driver’s license showing their home address or a permit obtained at the police sta tion were allowed back into the area. Others were kept out. “My heart goes out to all of them, but we can’t address every one of the 5,000 or 6,000 of those emergencies,” McGuire said. Page 5 Building at the main entrance of campus. A bugler from the Texas Aggie Band will play “Taps” fol lowing the salute. A large-screen television will broadcast Nixon’s funeral in Room 292 of the MSC and flags around campus will be flown at half staff throughout the 30-day mourning period. the chance just to see how it would play out.” The amount of money in volved in the scheme is over whelming, the student said. “In one night, I had lots of money go through my hands,” he said. “When it hit nere, it was new, so everybody wanted to get in on it.” UPD Director Bob Wiatt said schemes similar to this are not common on college campuses. “What is more common is a chain letter,” Wiatt said. “These kind of things come and go occa sionally. This type of case is ex tremely rare.” UPD is waiting for leads in the case before any further action is taken. airport official said the plane had been only 1 3 minutes late taking off. An airport police official said the plane’s voice recorder has been recovered, which will help investi gators learn the cause of the acci dent. Japan Broadcasting Corp. quot ed a witness as saying the plane hit nose-first near the beginning of the runway and appeared not to have its landing gear down. Three explosions followed, and the plane burst into flames, it quoted him as saying. Dozens of people were hurt, but by Tuesday afternoon all had been accounted for in the city of 24,000, City Manager Bill Gaither said. The twister was part of a system tracked more than 30 miles from the west side of Fort Worth. It also touched down in DeSoto, where the city hall and civic center both suffered severe damage. . n And you thought you could only afford macaroni and cheese. i. 5/1 H 142 st 1 terial Tue. 5/3 MATH 142 Test 2 . 5/5 Sat. 5/7 9 a.m.-Mid. MATH 142 Final & New Materia! Schedule late n. Mon. 5/9 MATH 152 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. Final & New Material FINC 341 8:30 p.m. Final Review C *» /*♦* .♦.? mt? «• *■: »- tM 4 - **• *- m" ** V - . U M Macintosh Quadra 9 610 8/160, Apple” Color Plus 14" Display, Apple Extended Keyboard Hand mouse. i iju* JPX-jx*. > ■ -W ( J'.^ i ||y*7: S J!ik .' i ; » * » » 4> • < PowerBook” 145B 4/80. Power Macintosh™ 7100/66 8/250, Macintosh” Color Display, Apple/ Extended Keyboard Hand mouse. Right now, you could take home one of the country’s best-selling personal notebook computer. They’re all powerful, easy to use and more affordable than computers* for Incredibly low monthly payments. By jHHPfBBMMBWipiMBpHpHHHI ever. It’s that simple. So, stop by your Apple Campus qualifying for the Apple Computer Loan, you can Reseller for further Information, k \ * choose from the entire Macintosh* line or grab a PowerBook* the most popular You’ll be amazed what you can buy on a tight college budget. APplC MicroComputerCenter (brrfiutey'&iks and Saxice Located in the Texas A&M Bookstore next to the software department 409-845-4081 ’Dalaquest, 1994. ©1994Apple Computer, Inc. All rights reserved. Apple, the Apple logo, Madnlosb, Macintosh Quadra and PowerBook are registered trademarks of Apple Computer, bic. AppleCD and AudioVision are trademarks ofApple Computer, Inc.