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Muslim Student Association
Presents
ISLAM 101
An Informal Discussion
Group On Islam
Where: MSC Flag room
When: Every Thursday
Time: 4:00 - 6:00 p.m.
June 16 The Qur’an
June 23 Moral System of Islam
July 7 Life After Death
July 14 Prophethood in Islam
July 21 Concept of Worship in
Islam
July 28 Human Rights in Islam
For more information contact:
Hisham @ 268-7535
Noaman @ 846- 5199
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MSC 201
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MSC 201
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Page 6
Tubularman
JLiON Thl,rsda >'‘ June 16, 19 94
By Boomer Cardinals
R.
Smith
Our There
By JD
Athletes
Continued from Page 1
athletes graduate,” he said.
Mooney said the Center for Athletic Academic
Affairs closely monitors A&M athletes’ academics.
The center begins evaluating athletes who may
be recruited by A&M while they are still in high
school, he said.
“We talk to their high school counselors to find
out what kind of student they are,” he said. “If a
student has a learning disability, we put him in
contact with someone who can help.
“We take into consideration not only their ath
letic performance, but their academic performance
as well.”
Duke University led the nation with a 95.7 per
cent athlete graduation rate.
A&M’s rate of 53 percent beat the University of
Texas by 2 percent, but is still below the national
average of 59.1 percent.
Mooney said it is not accurate to compare grad
uation rates between schools because other schools
require fewer hours for degrees. There is also a
discrepancy with the way each university handles
repeated classes.
A&M participates in the National Consortium
for Academics in Sports that provides one addition
al year of financial aid to athletes if they perform
10 hours of community service per week while at
tending school.
David Batson, athletic compliance education co
ordinator, said the purpose of the consortium is to
encourage athletes to complete their degrees even
if their athletic scholarships have expired.
“If you can help someone graduate,” he said,
“you are doing the right thing.”
Rockets
Continued from Page 1
Unlike Game 3, when Hous
ton bolted to an 11-2 lead, New
York was ready from Wednes
day’s opening tap. Ewing won
that, and the Knicks contested
every shot and scored the first
seven points.
The Rockets couldn’t have
started much worse if they did
n’t show up. At times, it seemed
like they hadn’t.
They certainly were there in
the third quarter when a 14-1
surge put them ahead 56-50.
Then the Knicks, chastised by
Riley for their lack of aggressive
ness in Game 3, were flying all
over the court, chasing re
bounds, diving after loose balls
and racing to guard their men.
It was only the 10th time in
the last 30 finals game that a
home team won. If the Knicks do
it again Friday night, they’ll be a
win away from their first title in
21 years.
That would give their city a
rare double — NBA and NHL ti
tles in the same year. The New
York Rangers, who stage their
victory parade hours before Fri
day’s game, ended a 54-year
championship drought in the
same building Tuesday night.
At halftime, the Rangers’
Mark Messier marched to center
court hoisting the Stanley Cup.
A fan raised a sign, saying,
“Thank you Rangers. The
Knicks are next.”
The following incidents were
reported to University Police
Department between June 4
and June 9:
Burglary of Building
6/7 - Langford Architecture Center
- A Sony laser disc video recorder,
Model 2000, a Panasonic VCR, Model 1960, and a Sony
High 8, Model EVS-900 were stolen from a fourth floor
room.
6/8 - Agriculture Building - A Dell System laptop computer
with leather carrying case, computer mouse, electrical
cords and battery were stolen from a first floor room.
6/8 - Gabbard Road - A storage shed was entered and
an unknown quantity of material was removed. An
inventory of the equipment is being done to determine if
any items are missing.
Burglary of Vehicle
6/5 - During patrol of campus property, a 1990 Ford
Mustang was observed with the right-side window
shattered. The owner was contacted and he reported that
a Sony Compact disc player, an Alpine equilizer, a
Spectrum Whistler radar detecter and a black leather
jacket were stolen. The owner also noted two dents on the
rear of the car.
6/9 - F & B Road - Following a traffic stop, the investigating
officer heard a transmission on the radio concerning a
burglary that had occured in Bryan. The subject matched
the desciption. Bryan Police were notified and the suspect
was positively identified. He was released to the Bryan
P.D.
Criminal Trespass
6/8 - College Avenue Apartments - Several items of
property were removed from a porch behind an apartment.
The items were found just outside the gate that enclosed
the porch.
Disorderly Conduct
6/6 - Patricia Street - A person was observed urinating in
public and was issued a citation.
Driving While Intoxicated
Various campus locations - Two intoxicated people were
jailed.
Misdemeanor Theft
6/3 - Chemistry Building - A brown leather wallet containing
several credit cards was stolen from a basement room.
6/3 - Chemistry Building - The person’s American Express
Card was stolen on the same day as the wallet in the
previous report. The person was unaware of the theft until
a bill was recieved containing $1400 in unauthorized
charges.
6/4 - Sterling C. Evans Library - Someone illegally
dismantled two IBM computers and removed a computer
chip from each unit.
6/8 - Sterling C. Evans Library - On 6/7/94 a subject was
contacted to pickup his backpack that was found in the
library on 5/11/94 by an officer. The subject advised the
reporting officer that the backpack was stolen from a sixth
floor study area on 5/6/94. A physics textbook, Casio
calculator, a light brown umbrella, a notebook and green
plaid shirt were missing from the backpack.
6/8 - Cain Hall - A purse containing $120.00 in cash was
stolen from a first floor closet.
Various campus locations - Two bicycle tires and one
bicycle were stolen.
No Drivers License/No Insurance/Fail to
Identify
6/6 - South Bizzell Street - An intoxicated driver was jailed.
Public Intoxication
6/9 - Houston Street - An intoxicated pedestrian was
arrested and jailed.
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