4 OUTBACK Steakhouse Open at Noon Sundays 2102 S. Texas Ave. • Target Shopping Center 764-4329 Page 2 • Friday, October 15, 1999 EWS more reason to sign up For our The Real Thing You'll try out new skills on our Big Book of 1 8 Real LSATs. The five most recent are administered under timed, test-center conditions. w* n r\ \ \ U* ): ' 7 Yi Classes start the H3 rd , Call today! m* THE PRINCETON REVIEW Better Scores, Better Schools (409) 696-9099 • www.review.com t« Nmmm Imm a h AGGIES FOR CHRIST CELEBRATE! Please come join us as we show our appreciation for Bob and Myrt Davidson's love for the Lord and for their 33 years of service to the Aggies for Christ and the A&M Church of Christ Friday, October 15* 9:30 p.m. Devo on Steps of Academic Building Saturday, October 16* 3:30 p.m. nQ Bob and Myrt: The Celebration ^ Reed Arena Id Old everyone's Invited/ Sunday, October 17* h 9:00 a.m. City-Wide Worship Service Reed Arena i- i Deadline to join Golden Key N ational Honor Society Oct. 15!! Academic Recognition Career Assistance Scholarships & Awards Publications Leadership Opportunities Chapter Activities gAOix (tp'ivyr'.SlfciAv- Convicted killer executed for ’86 rape, killing spree TheE U.S. marshalls capturem suspected in molestatioi HUNTSVILLE (AP) — Convict ed killer Jerry McFadden was ex ecuted yesterday for the rape-slay ing of an 18-year-old northeast Texas woman, one of three people killed during a daylong murder spree in 1986. McFadden, who nicknamed himself “Animal,” made no final statement. He was pronounced dead at 6:16 p.m., eight minutes af ter the flow of lethal drugs began. One of the needles in McFad- den’s right arm was placed just above a large tattoo of a Satanic face. The mother of victim Suzanne Denise Harrison burst into tears as she entered the death cham ber, crying out, “He looked at me.’’ Then she turned away and said, “He took our children.’’ The victim’s brother, Craig Harrison, got as close to the win dow as he could to see McFadden gasp and sputter twice. Then he remarked, “He’s gutless,’’ and called him an obscenity. Immediately after McFadden stopped breathing, Harrison said, “It’s done. I’m ready to go home.” The discovery of the three vie-, tims from Hawkins, in Wood County about 100 miles east of Dallas, and subsequent arrest of McFadden, on parole after three rape convictions, made the for mer telephone cable installer one of the region’s most notorious criminals. The burly, long-haired, tattoo- covered McFadden enhanced the reputation when he broke out of the Upshur County Jail before his capital murder trial. He took a female jailer hostage and for three days evaded one of the most intense manhunts in Texas history. A dragnet involved some 1,200 officers before McFad- WICHITA FALLS(AP) — A man suspected in a string of child molestations in East Texas and San Antonio has been cap tured at a motel in Wichita Falls. Adrian Rosales, 24, was caught after trying to sell his sto ry over the Internet, investigators say. U.S. marshals intercepted the message and found Rosales. He is suspected of trying to kid nap a 10-year-old girl in a San An tonio hotel elevator on Aug. 13. Police said a man sneaked up behind the child, smacked her over the head with a steel pipe and tried to stuff her into a 5-foot duffel bag. The girl escaped. When police reached the ho tel, they found a stun gun. duct tape, a metal pipe and children's clothes in Rosales’ duffel bag and vehicle, authorities said. They also reported finding video tapes in which Rosales ate exposed himself tochildiei Police arrested Rosaler night on suspicion of aM kiilnapping. He posted bond four da' er and disappeared. The following day, Aug grand jury indicted him upgraded charge of agg! kidnapping. ATVler judge issueda« accusing the suspectofiada cy with a 12-year-old girl. Rosales also wasarress: child indecency case County in 1993. Thatchai? er was dismissed because sufficient evidence. San Antonio police tgi Rosales to be returnedite face charges of aggravate napping, attempted aggie kidnapping and injury toad B Bosses NON MIA CULPA Continued from Page 1 “In an office environment we all work closely together,” she said. “Teamwork, communication and re spect is very important. Sometimes we overlook the qualities in our bosses, and therefore we don’t ap preciate what we have. ” Sheila Fields, luncheon coordina tor, said TAPSS promotes network ing and mentoring for A&M’s staff. The organization also initiates ideas and promotes concepts that con tribute to enhanced service, teach ing and research at the University. Dr. Dennis L. Christiansen, deputy director of the Texas Trans portation Institute, will be the keynote speaker for the event. The luncheon costs $15, and reserva tions need to be made in advance. wH*r a.rs.n.iMs.-4T rMi- e.xjfc.o Ftc^\ TH£- a£pr OF Evil.. KAcf r+Ai_F Altw rue £ fOlrfr'JeCl*. KJHO ME IS TR-tlAl (r- T0 Mfc I T I DEPT" of I \ WHERE Z . ^ es that? 1 C? T i y or; |fi THE - MADCAOUS mpu5T*\E5 PUlLpiftfr. THE PHOENIX BOX Campus Calender Friday Symphonic Band: There will be a con cert in the MSC FIagroom at 10:30 a.m., Concert Band will also perform. international Student Association: ISA Mini-Olympics will be held at various campus sports facilities. Check out the Mini-Olympics Web page for times and locations of events: acs.tamu.edu/~t0y0469. For more information, contact Takuya at 847-5188. Distinguished Visiting Executive Series: Greg Buell, Class of ’91 and general manager of the Auto One Corporation, will speak at 10:20 a.m. in Koldus 144. RX r Congratulations to the Class of2001 Ross Volunteers Benjamin Abruzzo Don An tosh Tommy Baskin Daniel Bellow Timothy Bennett Aaron Buttery Daniel Campbell Payton Campbell Benjamen Cholick Jesse Clayburn Michael Clones David Cohen Cody Coker Carson Conklin Jonathan Dancy William Diaz Brandon Easley Joshua Elston Brett Eubank Jaime Escobar, Jr. Scott Evens Jeffrey Farmer Charles Faulkner William Ferrell Kyle Frazier Johnathan Frederick Michael Fuselier Brian Gibbs Scott Haegelin Steve Helm, Jr. David Hilton John Hornbuckle Michael Howell Jacob Humphreys Ernest Hunter, II Darrell Hunter Adam Jenkins Colin Lackey Jared Ledbetter James Leiskau H. H. lindemann, IV Jeb Lock Daniel Lutz Joshua Lyons Gregory Martin Reid McCoy Clinton Moser Shaun Neumann Reagan O’Reilly Stephen Patton Alfred Perez Timothy Powers Andrew Rivas Ben Rodgers Michael Santos Erich Schneider Mark Schrutka Craig Serold Kyle Setliff Peter Sheeran John Skinner Philip Sterling Josh Stoneham Justin Taliaferro Thomas Tomberlain Stewart Vaculik Michael Waun Mark Welsh, IV Laramie West Cory Whitaker Ryan Zeitler Jeremy Zercher ROSENTHAL MEAT SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY CEM DEPARTMENT OF ANIMAL SCIENCE OCTOBER SPECIAL OPEN SATURDAY OCTOBER 16 FROM 9 A.M. HE 11 A.M. TOR THE KANSAS®' Variety pak $49.99 per pat Variety pak consists of (24-26 lbs.): Beef Ribeye Steaks or Strip Steaks (boneless) Beef Top Blade Steaks (boneless) Beef Round Steaks (boneless) Beef Shoulder Roast (boneless) Lean Ground Beef Pork Loin Chops Pork Sausage 2 steaks 6 steaks 2 steaks 1 roast 8 pounds 8 chops 2 pounds (2 pkgs.) (2 pkgs.) (2 pkgs.) 0 pkg.) (4 pkgs.) (2 pkgs.) (2 pkgs.) This pak consists of a variety of beef and pork cuts offered to you at tremendous savings. All cuts are closely ttiiEP ; - 100% of the beef cuts