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Page 2 • The Battalion
Campus Sc State
Friday • September 29,1
A&M officials discuss safety option|Frida>
-I- ? ■September
□ Bicycle theft and
domestic violence
are two items that
will be addressed
during the campus
Crime Prevention
Month this October.
By Michelle Lyons
The Battalion
vention, they usually only think
of us,” Lemay said. “Sometimes,
they maybe should even talk to a
counselor so they can let it all out.
“Victims are often left feeling
angry.”
Crime prevention includes
being aware of three basic prin
cipals, Lemay said. There is
someone with the ability to com
mit a crime; there is someone
with the desire to commit a
crime, and there is someone
with the opportunity to commit
a crime, she said.
The University Police De
partment, in conjunction with
various campus awareness
groups, is gearing up as Crime
Prevention Month begins.
Crime Prevention Month is ob
served nationwide every October.
Throughout the month, UPD and
other campus groups will sponsor
various crime prevention pro
grams and workshops.
Sgt. Betty Lemay of the UPD
Crime Prevention Unit said the
month is beneficial because not
only do students learn how to
prevent being a victim of a
crime, they learn who they can
turn to for help.
“When they think of crime pre-
"Crime prevention is simply looking
at a crime risk and taking some type
of active role in eliminating or re
ducing the chance for that crime to
occur.'
— Sgt. Betty Lemay
UPD Crime Prevention Unit
Students often give criminals
that opportunity, Lemay said.
“Crime prevention is simply
looking at a crime risk and taking
some type of active role in elimi
nating or reducing the chance for
that crime to occur,” she said.
“The main thing is making the in
formation available.
“We don’t want anyone to be
caught off guard.”
One of the programs taking
place this month will be a bicy
cle identification program spon
sored by UPD and AggieLand
Cycles. Students can regislor
their bikes with UPD by having
their driver’s license number
engraved upon them.
The bike engraving will take
place Oct. 17 at Rudder Fountain.
Later in the month, there will
also be a Safety
Awareness Fair in
which several
campus groups
will set up booths
featuring some
aspect of crime
awareness and
prevention.
Laura Bertel-
son, coordinator of
Women’s Pro
grams in the De
partment of Student Life and
head of Aggies Working for a
Rape-Free Environment, said one
area her groups will be address
ing is domestic violence.
“My angle on it is that relation
ship violence and sexual assault
are criminal acts althougl
victims often blame then®;
she said.
One of the goals of her
is to raise awareness abo
mestic violence. They %
stress that not only is
right, but that there are
victims can go to for help,
“Battery is the mainrti
women go to the emergency
but crimes against womeni
ten perpetuated in such
that the woman feels ashar-i
responsible,” Lemay said.
Nancy Magnusson,
Women in Science and
ing, said her group also is
ing on domestic abuse.
WISE will sponsor
on domestic violence on
in 105 Halbouty at 1 p.t
speaker is Mitzi Zoracheli
the Houston Area Wo«
Center.
“What we’re doingis;
calling October ‘Worn
Health Month,’” she s
"We’re hoping we cam
women more aware.”
Magnussen said shell
the speaker will addressi;
victims of domestic abusi
turn to because it is impor
that they get help.
First <
Kasey Ell
[HE BATTALI
Five die in crash of B-26 Martin Maraudei
□ Vintage World War
II bomber crashes
while practicing for
an air show in
Odessa.
ODESSA(AP) — A vintage
B-26 bomber, once reviled dur
ing World War II as a “widow
maker,” crashed and burned
Thursday in a rural oil field,
killing all five crew members.
The camouflage-painted
Martin Marauder, part of the
Confederate Air Force, went
down south of Odessa at 10:56
a.m., the Federal Aviation Ad
ministration said.
“Our people on the scene are
saying there’s a pretty good scat
tering of wreckage. There were
no survivors,” said Texas Depart
ment of Public Safety spokesman
Mike Cox in Austin.
Witnesses told authorities
they heard a sputtering sound
and saw the plane nose-dive to
the ground.
One burning engine came to
rest on an above-ground pipeline,
part of an oilfield flow line that
transfers oil from a well to a stor
age facility. The line was shut off
after the accident and there was
no explosion.
The bomber was practicing
for an air show this weekend
at nearby Midland Interna
tional Airport, where the Con
federate Air Force is based.
The CAF gave the DPS a
list of five men seen getting on
the airplane, Cox said. No ages
or identities were immediately
available, although authorities
said the victims included two
men from England, one from
FMorida and one each from
Harlingen and El Paso.
The bodies were taken to
Lubbock for identification by
dental records, Cox said.
Officials at the CAF head
quarters did not immediately
release any information about
the crash.
The airport. National
Transportation Safety Board
and Federal Aviation Adminis
tration also had no immediate
information about the crash,
but said investigators were.en
route to the site.
The plane that crashed-
have been the last of its
still flying, said Ben Kristy,®
tor of the Cavanaugh Flight!'
seurn at Addison Airport.
“It’s been on the air si:
circuit for a number of yea's long friends
Kristy said, adding it had:,
undergone major wings]
work.
The B-26 began product
in 1942 and thousands hi
S ince tl
mestei
— a c
voices of a
in the evei
and womei
donning th
dences.
It is the
son — Bonf:
For the
dents will
grodes and
9,000 trees
fire, which
Guiness
Records, th<
Jeff Kof
head crew c
not just an
before a ga
example of
“Bonfire
going out
down trees
think it ha
just being i
ing up trad
The first
tomorrow, i
the first ci
largest turr
Most of
built, he said. However,r|igot up betw
were scrapped after WWil’ i |a.m., but s
cause of its reputation fori I at 4:30 am
ing a tricky airplane toi
Kristy said.
“It had a pretty poor i
record . .. although once si:
A tradit:
■ makes sur
■ the hall is
Irun arounc
learned how to fly it, theme |to get the r
loved it because it broiii:
them home safe,” Kristy sa::
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eatin', granola crunchin' butts over here - you don't
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Bart Ta?
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Almost
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Howdy
Aggies!
A.P. Beutel Health Center
is here to serve you...
Hours
Open 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday
Appointments
Save time, make an appointment for medical care.
More openings available in the mornings.
Call 845-6111.
Dial-a-Nurse
For advice on non-emergency health concerns on
nights and weekends, call 845-2822.
Pharmacy
Consult your Health Center pharmacist about your
prescription and over the counter medications.
Health Programs
Schedule a health education program, call 845-1341
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Department of Student Health Services
The Battalion
Editorial Staff
Rob Clark, Editor in Chief
STERLING Dayman, Managing Editor
Kyle Littlefield, Opinion Editor
GrETCHEN pERRENOT, City Editor
JODY Holley, Night News Editor
Stacy Stanton, Night News Mot
Michael Landauer, AGClElJFEEnlT( ,
Nick Georgandis, Sports Editor
Stew Milne, Photo Editor
Staff Members
City Desk - Assistant Editor: Wes Swift; Reporters: James Bernsen, Javier Martinez, ElizaW*
Todd, Courtney Walker, Tara Wilkinson, Melissa Keerins, Kasie Byers, MichelleLy^
Lori Young & Leslie New.
Aggielipe Desk - Assistant Editor: Amy Collier; Feature Writers: )an Higgenbotham.Afll
Protas, Brad Russell & Amy Uptmor; Columnists: Rachel Barry & Elizabeth Can*
Spores Desk - Assistant Editor: Kristina Buffin; Sportswriters: Tom Day, Philip Leone, Lisa Nance'
David Winder & Robin Greathouse
Opinion Desk - Assistant Editor: Elizabeth Preston; Columnists: Pamela Benson, ErinH ,!
Chris Stidvent & David Taylor, H. L. Baxter, Brian A. Beckham, Jason Brown,^
Fitzgerald, luan Hernandez, Adam Hill, Alex Miller, |im Pawlikowski Srlydial 1 ®
cival; Editorial Writers: Jason Brown & Jason Winkle; Editoriai Cartoonists:Bi*
Graeber & Gerardo Quezada
Photo Desk - Assistant Editor: Tim Moog; Photographers: Amy Browning, Robyn CalM
Louis Craig, Nick Rodnicki, Eddy Wylie & Evan Zimmerman
Page Designers - News: Missy Davilla, Michele Chancellor, Kristin DeLuca, Zach Estes & TiW
Moore; Sports: Christopher Long; Aggielife: Helen Clancy & Robin Greathouse
Copy Editors - Jennifer Campbell & lane! Johnson
Graphic Artists - Toon Boonyavanich & lames Vineyard >
Strip Cartoonists - Quatro Oakley, Valerie Myers, Brandon Onslott, Ed G., John Lemon & DaveO
Office Staff - Office Manager: Julie Thomas; Clerks: KasieByers, Valerie Myers, Abbie^
daway & Heather Harris
Nrws: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M Universily in
Division of Student Publications, a unit of the Department of Journalism.
News offices are in 01 3 Reed McDonald Building.
Newsroom phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647 E-mail: Batt@tamvm1.tamu.edu
Tm. Battalion Online: The Battalion offers photos, stories and the day’s headlines on 1 '*
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Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The B* 1 '
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fice hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Lax: 845-2678.
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Postmaster: Send address changes to The Battalion, 230 Reed McDonald Building, Texas AS"
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Tic