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Page 2 A
CAMPUS
Monday, September 25,.'ll
THE BATTALION
FISH
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254
BY J. GOLDFLUTE
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BY NOTORIOUS L.I.B
Jeez. Jbmorr.. Did
you Tor&efc fco shave
fchfs weekend...
Murders
Continued from Page 1A
by historians and journalists and
lack a psychological perspective,
adding that humans practicing mass
murder always commit these atroc
ities in the name of “moral impera
tives” as psychological justification.
“The state allows moral imper
atives to be an excuse — people re
alize that they can use moral im
peratives as an excuse for mass
murder,” Zajonc said. “To the per
petrators, massacres are accepted
and justified.”
To emphasize his point, Zajonc
listed four reasons why sociobiol
ogy does not explain massacres:
The parallels that sociobiology
draws are superficial, human atroc
ities go beyond those of animals,
some massacres contradict the
principle of kin selection and re
productive success, and no animal
kills on principle — humans justi
fy massacres by principle.
More than 160 million people
were lost this century due to murder.
Zajonc used the figure as an example
why human violence does not bear a
resemblance to animal aggression.
“Animals do not do acts of vio
lence like this,” he said. “There is no
animal species known to have com
mitted atrocities like we have. These
[massacres] have taken place in all
nations and societies.”
Zajonc statistically analyzed the
numbers of civilians killed by vari
ous nations’ leaders and also com
pared different cultural groups in an
attempt to identify which are the
most likely to perpetrate massacres.
He then posed this question to psy
chologists; “Is there a personality
type or disposition that is most like
ly to perpetuate mass murder?”
Zajonc ended his lecture with an
appeal to psychologists to try to de
termine what can be done to prevent
mass murder.
Lisa Nunally, a senior psychol
ogy major who attended the pro
gram, said, “He put too much em
phasis on the parallel between
animal and man, when we should
be worried about the origin of
where this behavior comes from
culturally.”
Gina Dunford, a sophomore psy
chology major who also attended
the program, said, “The whole thing
was really interesting; it’s just real
ly scary ... the fact that we do such
brutal things.”
News in Brief
Monday, Septemb
Students exhibit
museum models
Texas A&M architecture prt
fessor George J. Mann, Biocher
istry and Biophysics professo
George W. Bates and Mann's s’,
dents in the Department of Arcr
tecture will exhibit models for
museum to be opened in Cos:
Rica today from 1 to 3 p.m. intt*
conference room of the Gusli
Memorial Library.
Since the beginning of these-
mester, the students have
actively working on site plan
and building models of the
seum, tentatively named the
seum of Life and Environment
Mesoamerica, which will have
final cost of about $80 million.
The students have been
veloping layout ideas and detail
models for the entire complex.
The museum is envisioned
A
Impn
Stuart
Hutson
you are a respo
the epicenter of a public-educl capable of bar
tion process that will both* dred dollars a r
struct and motivate people to* jh at S p e cL
velop a higher standard.of liwi | V1U , | vcn
for the rural and urban pooS] las , lhree mom
finally hre
down an
agreed to go oi
a date with
do
1
Memorial
Continued from Pagcft you. How
Seventy-one sky divers ranra y ou s h° w hin
from first-time jumpers likeJasl or ^ er j ust ho 1
Weiser, a junior business adminkf much you care
tion major, to Ron Walker; ffll The answer
structor with Skydive USA, °f these questii
boasts more than 8,(XK) jumps rl old-fashioned h
last 34 years, one of the lar.ji But who ha;
groups in the club's history,camel you have an ho
the memorial event. la recipe guaran
The Aggie Sky Diving Club,
ready the biggest civilian team in
nation, composed half of thegro
with the rest a mix of sky divers;
sympathizers from across the sofca^a'r dreTsing
I h** \\\r\c r^nt chnrt I'niH &
the main course
'fJ/ie
The basic ide
with a salad wi
The weekend was cut short du|
a threat of bad weather Sunday ffll ,. ,
noon, but Hajovsky said shestillaf ^ llle , 1S ‘ 1, an .
sidered it one of the club's shinl a ‘‘ W!t h van '
moments. *la custard.
The proceeds from the event g*
the club’s national competition^
forts throughout the season.
The next step for the Aggie I
Diving Club is to make the Coni
Field jumps a tradition, insteadH
traveling to fields in Austin i>
Houston to make its jumps. susan redding/t
•J
Sky Diving
Continued from PafS
“Being out here, I just can’ll
going through all the emotionsadj
the memories,” George said.
But it is at this place that Gen
said she feels closest to her frin
and it is for this reason that sheks
jumping.
“Last night, I was sitting outM
by myself, and 1 just looked uptol
sky and told her, T really wish} 5
were here,’ ” George said. “Tki
why I keep jumping, I think. Theli
jump I took, 1 was really scared,’
once 1 got out of the plane, I feltli
I was with her again. It was aweson
“1 guess it’s my way of keep:
her alive inside of me. It justmal|
me smile.”
In the first day-and-a-halfof
Ags Over Texas Memorial Sky Dij
ing Boogie at Coulter’ Field
weekend, George made three juni|
Each one was filled with thesai
emotions and memories. And T
said each one left her satisfied.
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LEARN TO
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INTERNATIONAL ENGINEERS
Get with the Programs!
Engineering In France 2001
Engineering In Germany 2001
For information on enrollment and program
details contact:
Trina Allen
trina@aero.tamu.edu
httpj/iee. tamu.edul
Attend Informational Meeting
October 3, 7p.m. Bright 131
ml mm
Beth Miller
Editor in Chief
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily,Mor^j
through Friday during the fall and spring semesteis **
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50
Problei
expansi
buildin
“look” i
continu
schedul
to cons:
facilitiej
Solutioi
on the £
plex Fee
this fee
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and to t
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