This Is The I imI...
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presented by the MSC Literary Arts Committee
November 8 at 7:00 PM
MSC Forsyth Center Galleries
The event will feature a dinner and an intellectually stimulating
discussjon on works of literature that include miserable lifestyles
in fictional societies. The topic will be introduced by Dr. Jimmie
Kil 1 ingsworth of the English Department. Tickets for $14 and
more info are at the MSC Box Office.
Dress is business casual.
LAC
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Persons with disabilities p'**se ail 86-15! 5 to infomi us of your
specisl needs We request ncEfiatim thrw (3) woriang dra prior
to the event to enable us to assist you to the best of our ebiUties.
The Walk is Finally Here!!!
November 21, 2000
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^^JKSS OW
Elephant Walk Shirt Sales!!!
November 6-20
MSC Nov 6-7 MSC Nov 13-14
Wehner Nov 8-9 Zachry Nov 15-16
MSC Nov 10 MSC Nov 17
MSC Nov 20
Presented By:
Pacifica String Quartet
Presented by
Friends of Chamber Music
and the
Department of Performance Studies
No admission charge
November 6, 2000, 7:30 p.m.
Bush Conference Center, TAMU
FOR YOUR
PAST, YOUR
PRESENT
AND YOUR
FUTURE
THE THREE-STONE DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RING
John D. Huntley
Class of ‘79
313 B South College Avenue
College Station, TX 77840
(979) 846-8916
Page 6
NEWS
Monday, November 6,2®
THE BATTALION
Missing
anglers
named
CORPUS CHRIST1 (AP) —
DNA tests have identified partial re
mains that washed up on Gulf beach
es as two of three Austin men de
clared missing in September when
they failed to return from a fishing
trip.
DNA tests have linked the lower
part of a right leg that washed up on
Mustang Island Sept. 18 and a partial
skeleton that washed up at the Padre
Island National Seashore Sept. 26 as
Danny Gonzales, 35, and Larry Car
denas, 47, the Corpus Christi Caller-
Times reported Sunday.
The third man, Modesto Robles
Jr., 43, is still missing.
Texas Rangers spent Friday noti
fying the men’s families of the iden
tifications, which were made by com
paring DNA from the bones with
samples from the men’s parents.
Constable Robert Sherwood told
the newspaper that authorities were
keeping an eye on Gulf Coast beach
es should any more remains or debris
from the men’s boat wash ashore.
• “It’s been two months and we
haven’t found anything else,” Sher
wood said. “It’s strange that we’ve
not found any parts of the boat. But t
the water’s pretty unforgiving.”
Authorities stopped looking for
the men four days after the men set to
sea Sept. 8 for a deep-sea fishing trip
to Matagorda Bay.
Coast Guard crews covered
35,000 miles and found no traces of
the men or their 26-foot Wellcraft
boat except for two coolers, one with
a shoe tied to it.
Hot off the presses
day, Novemt
Dr. Larry Peck of the chemistry department reads from a blazing chemistry book during a pre
sentation of the chemistry roadshow on Saturday.
Forty-one Bosnians laid to rest
NOVOSEOCI, Bosnia-Herzegov-
ina (AP) — Forty-one Muslims came
home Sunday to this hamlet now set
tled by Serbs, and they were buried by
displaced and dispersed families who
had spent eight years praying they
might still be alive.
It was yet another Bosnian drama,
a vignette of life in a patchwork coun
try that cannot find peace five years af
ter the Dayton accords ended its war.
Novoseoci died on Sept. 22, 1992,
when Serb units assembled the small
farming population in front of the
mosque. Forty-five males were
marched away. Damir Ocuz, at 14,
“First We located
a thigh hone.
Then, all the rest/'
,qif|
— Amor Masovic
Head of the Bosnian
missing persons agency
was the youngest. Edhem Karie was
85. Everyone else fled.
Until September of this year, sur
vivors could only guess that their
worst fears were true. Eventually, a dy
ing Serb with a bad conscience toldanj
thorities what many people had sus
pected. Crews went to work at fvaij;
Polje, three miles from here.
“We had to move tons of garbag
and also 15-ton chunks of the mosi
the Serbs destroyed before we uncov
ered the mass grave,” said Amoj
Masovic, head of the Bosnian missing
persons agency. “First we located a
thigh bone. Then, all the rest.”
Four of the missing were not found
Masovic said Serbs had smashed
the bodies together with a bulldozer,
creating a nightmare puzzle for foren
sic experts.
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IlLy still matters
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Radio news from the newsroom of
THE BATTALION
r>
campus and community news
1:57 p.m. Monday through Friday
on KAMU-FM 90.9
College Station / Bryan
-
igain.”
i A&M (
■anted to
efs had a
; What s
nee) opp<
Pas able
ie fourth
liable to
il
Aggie Class of ‘61
still works.
alancing the rights
of the accused and the rights of society by using the
experience of his service as an appellate judge and
administrator, Bill Vance will bring leadership and integrity
back to the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals. When you vote
this November, remember that in life and law, integrity
still matters and accountability still works.
Elect Justice
Bill Vince
for Presiding Judge Texas
Court of Criminal Appeals.
www.billvance.com
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