Used Discs $7.99 & Less New Discs $10.99 & $12.99 We Buy Discs For $4 to $5 Or Trade 2 For 1 On Used Or 3 For 1 On New 30 Day Guarantee On Used CD’s Largest Selection Of Used CD’s In The Brazos Valley 403 University Dr. (Northgate) 268-0154 Telephone: (409) 845-3313 • Fax: (409) 845-2647 The Battalion Is now accepting applications for the followin City Editor Manage assistant and reporters Assign beats and balance coverage Develop story ideas Make photo / graphics assignments Edit all City stories Help determine daily "top stories" Develop and maintain sources Aggieljfe Editor Manage assistant and staff writers Work on developing stories and layout Make photo / graphics assignments Edit all Aggielife stories Maintain diverse, balanced coverage Opinion Editor Manage assistant and writers Lay out Opinion page daily Edit all opinion pieces and letters Direct editorials meetings, writers g positions for the Spring semester:: Night News Editor (2) Manage copy editors and news design Lay out front page Elandle/supervise AP wire & graphics Critique paper daily Run newsroom at night Look over whole paper after paste-up Sports Editor Manage assistant and sportswriters Develop stories and direct layout Maintain campus sports coverage Communicate with Sports Information Handle AP Sports wire Photo Editor Manage assistant and photographers Scan in all photos taken for paper Assign all news and sports photos Make sure there is a daily feature pic Take pictures whenever necessary All Positions Are Paid a Assistant editors — Work with section editors with editing, managing staff, designing pages Reporters — Cover assigned news stories around campus, interview and research fpr stories Opinion Columnists Write opinionated, persuasive columns about current events, social topics Editorial Writers -— Write editorials that convey the editorial board's stances on issues Sportswriters — Cover assigned sports events, write sports columns, interview and research Photographers — Take pictures of sporting events, features, news events, and process photos Page Designers — Design the pages of the newspaper, coordinating graphics, text and pictures Graphic Artists — Create graphics to go along with stories and columns Copy Editors — Edit all stories, columns and features for grammar, style and clarity Aggielife Feature Writers — Cover assigned stories dealing with student life at Texas A&M Cartoonists — Design humorous cartoon strips that will be run daily Office Staff File, answer phones, maintain archives, type letters and take messages The Battalion is an equal opportunity employer and is committed to diversity. All A&M students are encouraged to apply regardless of age, gender, race or sexual orientation. All applications will be available at The Battalion office 013 Reed McDonald Building. Applications for section editors are due on Nov. 27 by 5:00 p.m. Staff applications arc due on Dec. 1 by 5:00 p.m. Page 4 • yiTE BALTAI.ION The following incidents were re ported to the University Police De partment between Nov.10-17. Criminal Trespass Heldenfels Steam Tunnel - Two subjects were apprehended inside an unauthorized area of Helden fels Hall. The subjects were trans ported to the Brazos County Jail and incarcerated. Mount Aggie - Two individuals were detected inside the secured area of Mount Aggie. The subjects were issued Criminal Trespass Warnings and released. Harassment Four instances of obscene and/or threatening phone calls. Possession of a Controlled Substance (Marijuana) Dunn Hall - Two individuals were detected smoking a substance believed to be marijuana by resi dence hall staff members. The re mains of a suspected marijuana cig arette was observed in the toilet. Minor in Possession of Alcohol Fifteen citations were issued at various campus locations. Assault/Criminal Mischief Memorial Student Center - In response to a disturbance on the second floor, the investigating offi cer found an unconscious subject on the floor. A large area of the ceiling tiles, framework and cables were apparently pulled down and destroyed during a fight. Witness es at the scene reported two sub jects repeatedly struck the victim before fleeing the area. The victim was transported to a local medical center for treatment. Criminal Mischief Kyle Field - Graffiti was found in several of the men’s restrooms. The damage reportedly occurred two weeks ago. Parking Area 50 - During pa trol of campus property, a 10-foot tree at the north entrance of Park ing Area 50 was found damaged. It appeared a vehicle backed against the tree and accelerated pushing the tree to the ground. Parking Area 19 - The victim’s 1986 Honda Prelude was dam aged by someone throwing a beer bottle through the passenger’s side window. Wehner Building - A door on the northeast side of the building was damaged by someone prying the cover from the latch and lock- Police Beat Wednesday • November2] ing mechanism. Floriculture Field Laboratory - The facility was forcible entered, and three light bulbs and a fluo rescent light were broken. The suspect(s) also wrote graffiti on a table with a black felt tipped pen and sawed through one of the ir rigation lines in the building. Disorderly Conduct/Reckless Driving While on his route, a bus driver attempted to pull into his stop, but found a pickup truck parked in his stop. He pulled along the left side of the pickup truck to allow his passengers to disembark. The owner of the pickup truck re turned to his vehicle and began to pound on the bus and verbally abuse the bus driver with profane language. After being told he would have to wait until the pas sengers entered or left the bus, the owner of the pickup truck struck one of the passenger windows as he walked away. The bus pulled away from the stop and continued southbound on Throckmorton Street. The operator of the pickup truck twice pulled abruptly in front of the bus and hit his brakes causing the bus driver to take emergency evasive actions, endan gering himself and passengers. An arrest warrant was issued to the driver of the truck. Misdemeanor Theft Five purses and backpacks were stolen at various locations on campus. Two bicycles were stolen at dif ferent locations. Hensel Terrace Apartments - A Weider bench press bar, two Wei- der dumbbells, and 125 lbs. of weights were stolen from the vic tim’s front porch. Recreational Sports Center - Three RCA, Model VR613HF, four head VHS recorder and two re mote controls were stolen from a storage room. Sbisa Dining Hall - A subject attempted to remove several food items from the building. University Center Garage - The victim reported $25 in cash was missing from her purse. Hughes Hall - While the victim’s clothes were being washed in the third floor laundry room, someone went through the clothing and re moved a long sleeved grayish brown T-shirt by Bass, a pair of brown shorts manufactured by Bass, and a pair of blue jeans by Gap. Zachry Engineering Center - The quick release front wheel was stolen from the victim’s Mongoose bicycle. Rudder Tower - A Memorex, Model SM270, video recorder was stolen from a second floor storage room. Engineering Physics Building - A set of manuals and discs for a software package (Surfer for Windows) was stolen from a third floor room. Bright Building - A second floor room was entered and four, 4 meg simm memory boards were re moved from a computer at one of the workstations. Misdemeanor Theft - Resisting Ar rest/Evading Arrest/Assault Clements Hall Bicycle Rack - A subject was observed stealing a bi cycle from the racks. The investi gating officers pursued the suspect and during his apprehension he struggled with the officer and mo mentarily escaped custody. The suspect was recaptured, placed under arrest, and transported to the Brazos County Jail and incar cerated. Burglary of Vehicle Parking Area 42 - The victim’s 1983 Toyota Celica was forcibly entered and a Kenwood compact disc player, a 12 inch JL audio speaker mounted in a black box and a Precision Power 10 watt am plifier were stolen. Parking Area 30 - The victim’s 1990 Mazda 626 was forcibly en tered and a Sony compact disc player with detachable face and a Cobra Trapshooter Plus radar de tector were stolen. Burglary of Habitation Walton Hall - A 14 karat gold chain with a diamond centered in a gold A&M pendant and a gold Fossil wristwatch with a white face were stolen'from a residence hall room. Burglary of Building Building 7535 Riverside Campus - An assortment of property includ ing $246.22 in cash was stolen from the building. The items consisted of microwave ovens, rechargeable flashlights, a 25” color television, two video recorders, a 16mm projec tor, two printers, two portable ra dios with chargers, a miter saw, an engraver and five boxes of batteries. Burglary of Coin-operated Machine Memorial Student Center Base ment - An air hockey machine was forcibly opened and approximately $130.50 was stolen. Felony Theft Rudder ’Lower - Two cot were stolen on differentoa; Horse Center - A Mil end, Model AEAD-200LE, and a small black Army were stolen. Riverside Campus ) Chevrolet 1/2 ton van lb stolen and apparently used commission of the burgl; building 7535 was recovert vehicle was recoveredaj; mutely 200 yards from wl offense took place. Damage vehicle was confined to ape of the right front tire. Places Weapons Prohibited Parking Area 50 - Avi was found parked in Pa: Area 50 with the driver) ajar. A pistol case wasobse the driver’s floorboardl; seat, the case contained al Smith and Wesson, Model? special and one speed load items were removed and be to the office pending contaci the owner, the owner oftbt de reported to the officetoi his property. Investigate: vealed the subject was autb? to have the weapon. Assault Kyle Field - On twpsepar; casions the victim was sk the head by two differentini als. The victim believestb saults were in retaliation! incident that occurred two; ago at Bryan High School. Memorial Student Center victim was struck in thefaceb suspects. The victim was trais ed to u local medical centerk versity EMS for treatment of; juries. He was struck inretal for identifying the suspects ins vious investigation. Indecent Exposure Parking Area 46 - A citation*: sued to a subject observed inlhti ing area with his genitals expose Sterling C. Evans Library | victim was studying at a des ; the third floor of the library,) ject approached and asked could sit down beside her. Tbi tim acknowledged his request : out looking up. The subject asked the victim for the tl Again, she responded withoutli ing at him. When he askedatf question, the victim looked all subject and observed heliadf posed his genitals. The Student Solution Everything you need to be more productive all for the great low price of $2,999! Hurry! Order while supplies last! 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