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Page 6A
The Adventurer
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(wheeled duffel bag 26” x 13” x 13”)
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• Heavy-duty carry straps
• 3 bags in 1
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• Detachable daypack with
padded shoulder straps
A&M Travel has your bags for Spring Break &• Summer trips to Europe & all destinations!
A&M Travel Service
700 University Dr. East, Ste. 102 846-8881
ATMetttors
Texas A&M faculty, staff and administrators helping students.
College of Architecture
Architecture
Dr. Robin Abrams
Ms. Janice Ashley
Dr. David Ekroth
Mr. Rodney Hill
Dr. Mardelle Shepley
Dr. Guillermo Vasquez de Velasco
Accounting
Dr. Lorence Bravenec
Dr. Stanley Kratchman
Dr. L. Murphy Smith
Dr. Robert Strawser
College of Education
Finance
Mr. Ed Elmore
Dr. John Groth
Dr. Lawrence Wolken
Construction Science
Dr. David Bilbo
Dr. Charles Graham
Dr. Nancy Holland
Dean's Office
Dr. Frank Ashley
Ms. Debi Buckley
Mr. David Byrd
Dr. Jane Conoley
Ms. Shannon Fite
Ms. Amy Klinkovsky
Ms. Vida Wilhelm
Ms. Rose Schmitz
Mr. Frank Thomas
Dr. Ping Xiang
College of Geosciences
Dean's Office
Ms. Cathy Littleton
Mr. Rodney Paris
Dr. Mary Richardson
Landscape Architecture and
Urban Planning
Dr. Chang-Shan Huang
Dr. Donald Sweeney
Ms. Nancy Volkman
Info and Operations Management
Mr. Paul Ammons
Ms. Louise Darcey
Ms. Amerika Grewal
Ms. DeRenda McGee
Ms. Caudette Peterson
Educational Human
Resource Development
Dr. Paulette Beatty
Dr. Larry Dooley
Ms. Joyce Nelson
Dr. Kenneth Paprock
Geography
Dr. Robert Bednarz
Geology and Geophysics
Dr. Richard Carlson
Dr. Christopher Mathewson
Dr. David Sparks
Graduate Programs Office
Ms. Jill Raupe
Undergraduate Programs Office
Ms. Shirley Baker
Ms. Debbie Lockledge
Ms. Susie Striegler
Management
Dr. Michael Abelson
Mr. Ed Elmore
Ms. Kristi Mora
Mr. Keith Swim
Center of Distance Learning
Ms. Jan Fernandez
Dr. Jim Woosley
Marketing
Dr. Stephen McDaniel
Fellows and Honors
Dr. Tim Peterson
Educational Psychology
Ms. Angela Albrecht
Dr. Patricia Lynch
Dr. Linda Parrish
Ms. Carol Wagner
Oceanography
Dr. William Bryant
Dr. Benjamin Giese
Dr. William Slager
Dr. Niall Slowey
College of Business
Executive Development
Dr. Ben Welch
Graduate Programs
Ms. Lisa Weimer
Dean 's Office
Ms. Lara Zuehlke
Undergraduate Programs
Dr. Linda Windle
Health and Kinesiology
Dr. Paul Batista
Ms. Cynthia Davis
Dr. Maurice Dennis
Dr. P.J. Miller
Ms. Jennifer Mullen
Mr. Mark Reinberg
The-ATMe/rtors Program
consists of approximately
350 Texas A&M faculty,
staff, and administrators
who volunteer extra office
hours to make themselves
available to students.
Mentors names will be
appearing in the Battalion
throughout the week.
For more information on these and other Mentors check out the ATMentors website at: http://mentors.tamu.edu
Showcasing over 50 apartment complexes, property management
companies and locator services. Stop by to gather information on
prices, floorplans, and FREE STUFF!
For more information call 845-1741 or stop by
^ Adu(f, Graduate Off Campus Student Services in YMCA320.
=J
MSC E.L. Miller
Science and Technology Committee
Fueling the Future:
UtenathNi Fuels and Eagiaes
featuring Dr. Mark Halfzapple
Tuesday, February 20 ffl
7:00 p.m.
Rudder 601
Tuesday, February 20 u
7:00 p.m.
Rudder 601
FreeAdmisssion
http://elmiller.msc.tamu.edu
Persons with disabilities please call 845-1515
NATION
Tuesday, Febr..
day, Febr -
THE BATTALION
Police arrest two teen
for stabbing of professoto
NEW CASTLE, Ind. (AP) —
Two teen-agers wanted in the stab
bing deaths of two Dartmouth Col
lege professors were arrested Mon
day after authorities acting on a
hunch used a CB radio to lure the
boys to an Indiana truck stop.
James Parker, 16, and Robert Tul-
loch, 17, were captured peacefully
before dawn at an Interstate 70 truck
stop more than 700 miles from the
site of the slayings in Hanover, N.H.
Suspects arrested
On Monday, police in New Castld, Ind.
arrested two suspects in the Jan. 27
murder of two Dartmouth College
professors. Two boys matching the
supects’ desciptions were seen
Friday in Sturbridge, Mass.
Sgt. William Ward of the Henry
County Sheriff’s Department said he
heard a trucker say he was carrying
two teens who were looking for a ride
to California.
Ward, who had seen television re
ports that the Dartmouth suspects
might be headed to California, got on
the CB and suggested the teens might
find a ride at the Flying J truck stop
south of New Castle.
“I just said, ‘Why don’t you drop
them off at the fuel desk and some
one will pick them up in a few min
utes?’ ” Ward said.
The teens were caught a short
time later as they were asking anoth
er trucker for a ride. Said Ward: “It
was a long shot, and I didn’t expect
it would be them.”
Parker and Tulloch are charged as
adults with two counts of first-de
gree murder in the deaths of Half and
Susanne Zantop, whose bodies were
found in their home Jan. 27.
Henry County Sheriff Kim Cronk
said Monday the pair will appear in
court Tuesday morning for an extra
dition hearing unless they waive ex
tradition from New Castle, which is
40 miles east of Indianapolis, to New
Hampshire.
Attorney Robert Katims, who is
representing Parker, said the boy’s
parents were on their way to Indi
ana. He said no decision had been
made on whether thetak AUS PI
waive extradition. SeRlhope:-
Tulloch’s mother,Diar ; 0 4h ei ‘ * a P
told The Dar6noMt/j,astuiw lnt i^ lt be=
paper: “We love our son an; P *' ' cx -
the press to know that he):
until proven guilty.”
Half Zantop, 62, taugkal
pes By
Mined in
Bjrd’s so™
ences. His wife, Susaitf?^ ot ^’
55, was chairwomanoffe V°
Studies Department. Botin
uralized citizens who
of Germany and Ira.* |ain ^
,re 3,f n,1 y- . . , bill and m*
Their slayings shocked) ■ er ~ .
student Dartmouth campu| ^
surrounding communityof£ ia | t [ es p,
Authorities have refusedknM nor j t j es
motive or any connectiM:M, ll p S ^
the boys and the victims, a
stabbed repeatedly. H^n fl a rtr
Authorities said theybt Talton of F
teens left their hometown! lidans on
Vt., on Thursday and arJBainst the
manhunt began over the vejB^i oppo
Orange County, N 1 ’ tte.w everyl
Dennis McClure saidthe w James 1
came suspects in the Dcfrom Jaspe
case after authorities lee death behii
had bought a military-si Three whit
vie
via the Internet. The t>: vk ted of i
asked last Thursday to com awaiting e
provide their fingerprin; serving lift
they did voluntarily. If The full
Arrest warrants for bod§s
sued late Friday and early:
l
Thermal imaging questiow
Clii
NEW 0
ciission of i
ad Interne
Supreme Court to hear argument in marijuamutZ
FLORENCE, Ore. (AP) — Nine years ago, members
of a narcotics task force stopped in the early morning
darkness in front of Danny Lee Kyllo’s house and
scanned it with a thermal imaging device.
The task force was investigating whether Kyllo’s
neighbors were growing marijuana. When they trained
the thermal scanner on Kyllo’s home, it showed indica
tions of excessive heat.
Based on that scan, electricity records and an infor
mant, investigators got a search warrant to enter Kyllo’s
home, where they found more than 100 marijuana plants
growing under high-intensity lights.
Kyllo contends that his Fourth Amendment rights
were violated because the officers did not obtain a search
warrant to scan his house with the thermal imager. He
pleaded guilty to a federal charge, but reserved the right
to appeal the search.
On Tuesday, the U.S. Supreme Court will hear oral ar
guments on his appeal.
Though Kyllo faces only a month in jail if the high
court rules against him, experts say the case is likely to
bring out an important new definition of the legal limits
fori unate tc
bios
on police searches of the most sacred of all privd With ab
— the home. f 0rs ^ alhcr
“In many ways, it is a question that isbotl ln £ the R' c
and metaphysical,” said professor David Sdiu: ton’s rece
University of Oregon School of Law. "Does audience o
ner) take someone from outside (a home) and:convention
in or take information from inside and take in ing ovation
“If the government is free to use technology tel Larry El
side our homes, there really won't be anything as a courag
right to privacy,” said Dave Fidanque, executive: global trade
the Oregon chapter of the American Civil Liber Democratic
In its brief, the government compared the feuipreceder
to a police officer watching a house from the I Ellison
which does not require a warrant. this week’:
“Thermal imagers do not literally orfigurali#
etrate the home and reveal private activities
U.S. Solicitor General's Office wrote. “Unli
thetical sophisticated X-ray device or microplr
could perceive activity through solid walls-®
lions that would amount to searches — a thenr:
ing device passively detects only heat gradients!
rior surfaces.”
Bush opens Oklahoma City museu
OKLAHOMA CITY
(AP) — President Bush
opened a museum com
memorating the 1995 Ok
lahoma City bombing
Monday, imploring Amer
icans to “confront evil,
wherever and whenever” it
exists in a nation vulnera
ble to senseless violence
and terrorism.
“The presence of evil
always reminds us of the
need for vigilance,” Bush
said in a solemn address.
The emotional ceremo
ny began with 168 seconds
of silence — one second
for each life lost in the rub
ble of the Alfred P. Murrah
Federal Building. Only the
whistling, wintry wind and
the rippling of an Ameri
can flag could be heard
outside the Oklahoma City
National Memorial Center,
where nearly 1,500 people
gathered less than 100
yards from the site of the
worst act of terrorism on
U.S. soil.
A grim-faced Bush
toured the museum, stop
ping to hear a recording of
the explosion from a near
by building and the yelps
of panic that followed.
“Very touching,” he said of
the tour.
He signed his name to a
registry, with the words:
“God Bless.” First lady
Laura Bush wrote, “With
love,” and signed her
name, too.
Jeannine Gist, mother
of one of the victims, took
Bush into a room covered
with photos of those who
tt
The pres
ence of evil al
ways reminds
us of the need
for vigilance. ”
— George W. Bush
president
died, each picture accom
panied by a memento from
their lives. “This is my
daughter here,” Gist told
the Bushes, pointing to a
picture of Karen Karr, who
worked at a fitness center
in the federal building.
A business
placed next to 1
to. “That was areal
job — picking
thing that represent
body’s life,”she®
Bushes shook the:
sympathetically.
The president sli
walk away, but did'
ble take at the «
photo of Cindy Bro'
had been marrief
weeks to a fellow
Service agent when!
plosion killed her an
other Secret Service!
“We knew .some'
agents here,” B
no one in particulai
gazing at faces oftfr
His voice was 1
choked with emotie
Summer Job!
Applications are now being accepted for the
College Station Summer Day Camp
until March 7th
Are you looking for a fiin and exciting job this summer that is
both challenging and rewarding? Are*you a hard working,
responsible individual that has experience working with children
ages 5-12? If so, then the College Station Incredible Summer
Day Camp is now accepting applications until March 7 th for both
part-time and full-time positions. The camp is 11 weeks long
(May 28-Aug 10) and offers a variety of games, art projects and
field trips. There are two all day camps ages (5-8) and (9-12) and
a half-day camp. Applications may be picked up at 103 Timber
St. #4. Any questions call 764-5430.
or log on to
SCHULMAN ThEATRS
College Park 1
www.schulman-theatres.05 :
2080 E. 29th St., Bryan 775-2«-
BOX OFFICE OPENS MON. -THURST
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