rJTT^i^iL7‘TH>l;^
I NEW Motorola
! BRAVO PLUS
I $29.95*
I * Activation and Airtime Purchase Required I
LONDON
THE YOGA
INSTITUTE
AND
BOOKSTORES
EST.1974
725 E. VILLA MARIA
BRYAN
FOR CLASS INFO
822-2246
PROFITABLE
NUMBER!
845-0569
The Battalion
Classified Advertising
Paris $225
Frankfurt $265
Madrid $275
Amsterdam $275
Rome $295
f ARB ARC JACM WAV OtOM HOUSTON (AStO ON A ROWOtW IM*-
CHASfc Fares do not Ham* teoerai taxes or PFCs totaung
BETWEEN S3-54S, OEKNOMG ON OEStlNAnON 0* MR ARTURS
CHARGES RAID WECrtV TO fOSEXTN GOVERRMENTS. FARES ABOVE ARE
vaeto from Nov. 1 to OtC. IS and vou can stay sc* a year.
Travel to Europe
for Thanksgiving!
We have Student/Youth tickets
FOR $375 ROUNDTRIP TO
ANYWHERE IN THE U.S.A!
We CAN GET A Eurailpass TO YOU
IN ONE DAY VIA FED Ex.
Call Us Today!
We have great car rental
RATES FOR EUROPE.
Council
Travel
2000 Guadaeupf St. • Austin, TX 78705
512-472-4931
http://tvww.ciee.org/travel.htm
EURAILPASSES
AVAILABLE BY PHONE!
The TAMU Pre Law Society
will be hosting
Sib Lfrri'/iioiTY ©ip IfSssM
•15 cu o oi, ©if Law
on
Tuesday, September 10, 1996
110 Koldus
LEARN TO
FLY NOW
At United Flight Systems
THE EXPERIENCED FLIGHT SCHOOL
Learn to fly
with the
Cessna
Pilot Center
Exclusive
Integrated
Flight Training
System
w *t
Our New Location:
College Station
Easterwood Airport
409 260-6322
■ Private
thru
advanced
training
■ Aircraft
rental
■ Pilot
Shop
■ F.A.A.
approved 141
Introducing a
Simplified Equation
great calculator plus a great student like you
adds up to great learning.
HP-1 OB
•! 2 difil LCD ♦ 16 siwtsof? i*p?m
* Imxiwm * fe'Fds& st'msfsey
* # III * ism * Slsfisfc
* IssNjj i^mim ♦ , 'i%
mmy * tsl#. Is? iml 8»»
sd liigids tdcdfete * kfo
fesmesil for ir*«f kty&ikn
* Hs mo4«
$29 95
HP-17BII
« Algebtak sr kqa,*’! line obte-
fiumefk Lpley • W«m/1
by? * §«««? cad
• ! E 2 stafelia an
♦ 6S®I feyle mstmi • Intti
ifitefaca * (ersfenKSK takafc!(K nemt
HP-12C ,
• lOdgislCD*??^^^ I
• fe<,pio:al • (onsls||S3S3SBjSSESj^^K
♦ » APO • ^ -
fate ;i rf'uT * Compound
fkp ♦ Mas?! • Stadsd davrslioo
* Us«i>r reffes^a » Naiad bgs/oflHb^ * Bod
aiaSscvn • 360/36$ (by 1
• Day’s bhmn povmenr
i cads fio* • Wesgfiisc
twan • (eridotian (wfkteat
HP-19BII
* Alpte er t?N legs * 4 fes abba-
mmm &da>»hkm bbi ad soft
bys * Swess grapfe fssr fash fts*
od slfjfeSkd applkalbm * lysines? sfb
fipoafsal fyssto? • i 6 2
I ♦ Dait afui {yneacy <
» Ovei 40 mssh I
p?hies Wef feta * Csafcumts
statwy
$129 95
Whatever the financial/bustness calculation need,
there's an HP calculator designed to meet it.
Hwl
HEWLETT
PACKARD
University Bookstore
3 Off-Campus Stores For You:
Northgate • Culpepper • Village
Monday • September?,
Midshipman resigns from Naval Acadei
FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) — An 18-year-old
midshipman who described himself as a close
friend of a U.S. Naval Academy classmate
accused of a North Texas murder has resigned
Yrom the academy because he did not alert
authorities.
In a copyright story in Sunday editions of
the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, first-year mid
shipman Jay Guild said he will leave the
Annapolis, Md., campus Monday rather than
face dismissal on conduct violations.
Guild, of Kankakee, Ill., said he stayed silent
because he initially believed that fellow plebe
Diane Zamora, 18, was lying about her
involvement in the December slaying of
Adrianne Jones
Later, he felt that exposing her story would
have been like “turning in a family member,"
he said.
Academy officials “will say I was blindly
love-struck,” Guild said.
“Anybody besides me would have turned
her in. And I should have, too.”
Miss Zamora was arrested early Friday in
Fort Worth after signing what police said was a
confession regarding her involvement in the
killing, police said.
She had been questioned by Grand Prairie
and Mansfield police after telling some acade
my classmates that she and her fiance, David
Graham of Mansfield, had a secret and
referred to the slaying of Jones, a 16-year-old
honor student at Mansfield High School
whose body was found Dec. 4.
Miss Zamora remained in the Grand Prairie
jail Saturday in lieu of $250,000 bail, police said.
Graham, 18, an Air Force Academy cadet,
also has signed a written confession and
waived his right to extradition proceedings,
Grand Prairie police Sgt. Chuck Sager said.
Graham was in a Fort Carson, Colo., jail cell on
Sunday, awaiting transfer to Grand Prairie.
Graham and Zamora said Graham lured
Ms. Jones to a rural stretch near Joe Pool Lake
several miles northeast of Mansfield. There, he
struck her, but only stunned her. Miss Zamora
then hit the girl in the head with a barbell.
The teen-ager fled into a field, but Graham
pursued and shot her twice in the head,
according to the statements.
Sager said police have no plans to file crim
inal charges against Guild.
Miss Zamora and Graham, who
engaged three months after Jones wasl
had intended to “carry their secret
grave,” but Miss Zamora could not ke
promise, police said.
Talk last week among plebes, the frea)
at the Naval Academy, prompted Missi
to reveal enough of the story to finally
the case, Grand Prairie police said.
The dormitory bull session ultimatelyi
Friciay’s arrests of Miss Zamora andQj
on murder warrants.
Guild said Miss Zamora began di
Graham one day about three weeks]
“plebe summer” in Annapolis, the
session for first-year midshipmen thatl
in July.
“She just came out and said he had]
on her with this girl and she told himi
her,” Guild said. “I didn’t want to believe]
Miss Zamora did not discuss the
great detail, Guild said, but he said the;
came up as many as 15 times before]
began their investigation.
“All she said is, she told him to doit:
saw him do it,” Guild said.
\
h%
% ;
A-:
Number of Hispanic crime victims doubles in
DALLAS (AP) — Homicide statistics in Dallas
indicate that blacks have succeeded over the past
several years in fighting back against the wave of
crime in their neighborhoods, officials say.
The statistics indicate that the same type
of battle needs to be waged in Hispanic
communities.
At any rate, officials say, recent homicide fig
ures for Dallas reflect something very significant
about what is happening in the black and
Hispanic communities, police say.
In 1990, 60 percent of the city’s homicide vic
tims were black, compared to 22 percent
Hispanic and 18 percent white and other.
But look at the homicide figures for the first
eight months of 1996: of 155 murder victims, if
the rates of 1990 still held, one could expect that
93 of the victims would be black, 34 Hispanic
and and 28 white or other.
Instead, 67 were Hispanic, 57 were black and
31 were white or other.
Although the number of Hispanic victims is
about the same, the percentage of Hispanic vic
tims has nearly doubled, from 22 to 43 percent,
while the percentage of black victims has fallen
by more than a third, from 60 to 37 percent.
The murder rate of whites and other rose
slighdy from 18 percent to 20 percent.
With the sharp drop in blacks slain in Dallas
in the 1990s, Hispanics now account for a high
er percentage of murder victims than any other
ethnic group.
“Generally, the racial patterns of homicide
stay relatively stable,” said Dr. Gary Sykes, direc
tor of the Southwestern Law Enforcement
Institute in Richardson.
The decline in murders among blacks and the
growing percentage of Hispanic victims “says
something about the very different tilings that are
happening in those communities,” he said.
For decades, blacks have led all othe
groups as murder victims and perpetrati
Sykes, whose nonprofit institute offers:
agement improvement programs to
enforcement agencies, says that the bk
Dallas have succeeded in fighting back a:
the wave of crime in their neighborhoods.
“African-Americans have gotten togethe ^
taken back their community,” Sykes said *
"What happened was that inresponsi
very high level of homicides, thecomrai
got together and cooperated with polk
community policing programs, and al
these had an impact.”
At the same time, the Hispanic popular
Dallas is soaring.
The county’s Hispanic population incre j s no thine
22 percent from about 315,710 in 19S
386,730 in 1995 and will rise an addition:
percent to 460,300 by the end of thecentun
Singing Cadets
Benefit Concert for
TOBY BOENIG,
former Student Body President
Wednesday, September 11, 1996
7 p.m.
Rudder Auditorium
Toby will be there so please come show your
support in his recovery efforts.
In Advance:
$5 for Students
$8 for Non-Students
At the Door:
$7 for Students
$10 for Non-Students
Tickets are available through the MSC Box Office
AGGIE BUCKS ACCEPTED
725-B University Drive
260-2660
Aggie footb,
obscurity at th
ysagame, punisl
lileatthe same tin
And what does 1
;gie tailback or pn
utonng
SCIENCE AND ENGINEERING
IbackBranndon Si
id a lack of recogn
Not exactly the i
turday afternoon.
But 6-foot-3-incf
ay to enjoy himseli
lookup into the
CHEM
102
CHEM
101
PHYS
201
5-7 PM
7-9 PM
9-11 PM
MON SEP-9
CHP. 15A
CHP. 1&2
CHP. 1&2
TOES. SEP-10
CHP. 15B
CHP. 3
CHP. 3
CHP. 16A
CHP. 4A
CHP. 4
_:iowdtogeta charg
“It's real fun and e
CHP. tfl
CHP.
ENGR 109 MATH 151,152 PHYS 202,
CLASSES BEGIN SOON
CHP.^thhis opponents.
I stay loose out I
arry on convers,
pending on who i
saying, ‘What’s i
iy?’ I think that lo
tension and help
208,
BUSINESS
ACCT209 ACCT229 ACCT 230
CLASSES BEGIN SOON
FINC
islerCani]
V J
M KOCH INDUSTRIES, INC
d;TV viewers, and
u up," Collins said
If that fails, he c;
So when does tf
ince to enter the
e in the paper?
“I like pulling o
lins said. “Becat
;ht think someo:
ment, someone r
if you make a 1<
t’stheone time y
A Discovery Company
ophomore tailb;
ds to the bank tf
:e faith in Collin
on the front line
'I was joking wit
I. “When he pull
tit. I’ll just jump
ill kidding aside,
to lead the Agg
Koch Industries^ lnc v is one of the largest privately held corporations in the United Stati
with over 12,000 employees worldwide. The Company is involved in virtually all
pf the oil and gas industry, as well as in chemicals, chemical technology produ
agriculture, hard minerals, real estate, financial services, and trading.
phd
Koch cordially invites you to attend
an Open House Information Session.
Who:
College of Business
Graduate College of Business Students
Positions:
Summer Internships and Full-Time
Where:
College Station Hilton
When:
Wednesday, September 11, 1996
From 7:00 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.
KOCH
INDUSTRIES INC
... a rewarding caref
... your own potentij
... our expanding woi
... our way of doing businej
Koch is an Equal Opportunity Emplof
Dress is casual - bring a current copy of your resume, if available.
Any questions can be directed to Cole Stanley at (713) 229-4922