Camp Longhorn
Inks Lake & Indian Springs
LOOKING FOR: Counselors, Nurses, Nursing Assistants,
Office, Photographers (experience preferred)
Want a REWARDING Summer Job?
For June, July or August?
We will be Interviewing:
TODAY, MONDAY, Jan. 13 ,h
4:00 p.m. - 5:30 p.m.
Community Center, 1300 George Bush Drive
Summer Dates
1*' Term: May 31 - June 14 2 nd Term: June 14 - July 5
3 rd Term: July 5 - July 26 4" , Term: July 26 - Aug. 9
Welcome Back Ags!
Quizno’s.
SUBS
CLASSICS
FREE delivery to campus
110 College Main • 846-7000
This store not affiliated with Texas Avenue location.
OF BRAZOS VALLEY
HOW WOULD A PREGNANCY
AFFECT YOUR FUTURE?
Free Pregnancy Test • Complete Confidentiality
Peer Counseling Service
1 7 Years of Personal and Confidential Care
Open Mon-Fri 9-5 & some evenings & Saturdays
Call for an appointment
695-9193
205 Brentwood
College Station
846-1097
3620 E. 29th St.
Bryan
MSC Open House
Super Bowl Party
January 26, 2003
Catch the Pre-Game Show in the MSC Flag Room
bles o
.'3' '
$30 per fable
fmuch cheaper than a
commercial during the game)
You can pay with cash, check, credit
card, or Aggie Bucks
For questions, contact MSC Marketing Executive
Director Linda Arredondo at 845-1515
Monday, January 13, 2003
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Murder
Continued from page 1
the next day in the parking lot
of her apartment at approxi
mately 12:45 p.m. where he
shot her in the chest and then
killed himself, according to
Rochelle.
“Our parents told
(Jacqueline) to get out of the
apartment so she was going to
stay with some friends for a
few days, then go home after
our parents returned from a
trip,” Rochelle said. “She left
to put her stuff in her car when
I heard two shots.”
Jacqueline was transported
to College Station Medical
Center before being pro
nounced dead, Sigler said.
Rochelle said she learned to
never assume what people are
thinking.
“I never felt threatened by
(Young) and certainly didn't
think he would hurt Jackie,”
Rochelle said.
Rochelle also said
Jacqueline did not tell her fam
ily how Young was reacting to
their breakup until Jacqueline
returned home Sunday and
learned he had been in the
girls' apartment with a gun.
”1 hope people know to tell
people close to them what is
going on. It turned out no one
in my family knew Chris that
well,” Rochelle said.
Sigler emphasizes the
importance of contacting
police when someone is in a
dangerous relationship.
“If anyone is in a relation
ship where safety is threatened
they need to get professional
help, whether through (the
police) or a different source.”
Sigler said.
The program director at
Phoebe's Home, who asked to
not be named, said any woman
feeling threatened can seek
protection 24 hours a day by
calling Phoebe’s Hotline at
(888) 45-AWAKE or (888)
452-9253. After a phone call, a
Phoebe's Home representative
will come to the woman's loca
tion and transport her to a safe
residence, if necessary.
Phoebe's Home is a non-profit
women’s group that has been open
since 1978. It provides not only
shelter and safety to women feel
ing threatened hut also counseling
to anyone in need of help. In 2(X)2.
Phoebe's Home helped over l.(KX)
victims of domestic violence.
Hackers
Continued from page 1
hackers.
“We know' which lines were hacked,”
Magnussen said. “We’re pretty confident we've
got this under control.”
The problematic features will be disabled
indefinitely, he said.
Magnussen said hackers were able to gain
complete access to the system after correctly
guessing the default password. The default pass
word was composed of the same numbers as the
phone line extension, and several employees had
not changed it.
“You should never ever use your name, tele
phone number, or address for a password,”
Magnussen said. “Those are the easiest for a
criminal to guess,”
After gaining access, the criminals changed
the forwarding number and the voice mail mes
sage on the system. The message change caused
the most immediate problem. The attackers
changed it to say “Hello,” and paused, then said
“Yes.”
When they then dialed collect, the operator
heard the right word at the right time, and con
nected the call.
A&M has a fraud detection system in place,
as well as an agreement with phone carriers to
notify the University if any numbers outside a
certain list utilize the phone system. Both sys
tems were triggered Thursday morning, which
contributed to the quick response. Magnussen
said.
University Police Department (UPD)
Director Bob Wiatt said there were no charges
filed with UPD or the FBI.
When the call originates from somewhere as
far away as Saudi Arabia, there is nothing law
enforcement can do, whether at the local, state
or federal level. Wiatt said.
“You'd have to file a charge in Brazos County
and then fly to Saudi Arabia and find the culprits
in order to bring them to trial," he said. “It's
totally unenforceable.”
Wiatt said the burden falls on potential vic
tims to make sure their passwords are secure.
While it is unfortunate that many services
will he shut down, it is necessary, Magnussen
said.
“It's a trade off between convenience and
security," he said. “Ultimately you've really got
to protect yourself.”
1 805 Briarcrest
BRYAN
979-
inYAN |
776-091
lUwasr Pman
./
Blnyo Come One! Come All! Come early!
nPtJW* —Starting Times —
Dias Wed-Thur-Sat Friday Sunday
6:45 6:45 & 9:00 7:15 & 9:00 6:00 & 8:00
EXPERIENCE THE
THRILL OF WINNING
Large Non-Smoking Room'9
IXxw Prizes • Great Food • SKirnnY • Pi ’it. Tabs and Much Mom?
Due to recent changes, no enw wuler IS is nllowil to niter
Over $30,000 Won Each Week
NEW
THE BATTALIO
NEWS IN BRIEF
A&M enrollment
expected to total
42,000 students
Officials said Texas A&M em:
ment is expected to total appie
imately 42,000 this spring.
Registrar Don Carter
such a level would repress
another spring semester reci
The current record set I*
spring stands at 41,874.
Final enrollment figures
not be known until the
class day, Carter said.
Burst pipe damage
1,200 books; flood
part of Evans Librar
A pipe burst in Sterling C Evj
Library on Dec. 12, causingflo::
ing problems and water dams
to some of the library's invert
Adelle Hedleston, a com
nications specialist for
library, said that 1,200 be:
got wet or were damaged
"They dried the books byp
ting paper towels between
pages and placing the books
front of fans," Hedleston sa
"No books were damaged fc
couldn't be repaired, and
than 50 books are now in r
process of being rebound.'
Hedleston said the engin
and energy books that w
damaged have been.repa
and are back in library circulat
Wrecks
Continued from page
shrf.
Its. I
'Olvff
that the truck was skidding
the driver attempted to si
before hitting Naik.
Naik's Mazda did not
air hags, but he and Lakshir
were both wearing seat bell:
alcohol or drugs were involv
the DPS report said.
The driver of the 18-wheei
was found to be not at fault.
Rajiv Saha, a graduate sit
dent studying chemistry, als
from India, died in a uredr
Christmas Day.
Saha is survived by his wii|
Uma Das. who was unavailatl
for comment.
Services for Naik. Lakshina
and Saha were held in India. I
Daniel Moo
Instead, he glol
in Italy and Ne
Rather than
like Moore par
during the schi
Moore, a jui
said being able
pensated for m
“At First my
Moore said. “E
be (in Europe).
This year, n
tree. Moore exi
throughout the
Christmas in It
United States.
Switzerland. A
welcomed 200
Alvaro Intel
holiday break »
tured south of
mission trip.
Along with
church and cle
Interiano sa
ing, not becaus
afraid for his s
“My parent:
Mexico would
Safety
Continued from page
ha'
violations have almost dc
and drug violations
increased by 30 percent.
Bryan ranked 49th
College Station stands at 118i|
the Department of Public Saffl
(DPS) list of 183 cities thronj
out Texas with the highest crir [
rates. A 1999 DPS survey
local police departmi
revealed Bryan has a much raj
er crime rate than Midland.a
almost twice the size of Bryan
The Battalion
Classified
Advertising i
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For information, call
345-0569
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Shoes, Dancewear, Accesories
Leo • Capezio • Danskin
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IO% Student Discount
Hours: 12-6 Mon-Fri / 10-3 Sat
211 Rock Prairie Rd., College Station. TX 77845
(979)694-7463
THE 12TH MAN FOUNDATIO
TmI33S0
FOR POSITIONS IN ITS
2003 CALL CENTER CAMPAH
Earn $6.00 per Hour* Plus Bonuses
Gain Valuable Work Experience
Flexible Scheduling
To apply, visit the 12th Man Foundation Office at the North End
Kyle Field, or fill out an application online.
www.12thmanfoundation.com/callcenter
THE BATTALION
Brandie Liffick, Editor in Chief
The Battalion (ISSN #1055-4726) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and springs# |{
ters and Monday through Thursday during the summer session (except University holidays and exam peiiods"
Texas A&M University. Periodicals Postage Paid at College Station, TX 77840. POSTMASTER: Send
changes to The Battalion, Texas A&M University, 1111 TAMU, College Station, TX 77843-1111.
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University in the Division ofSte^ _
Media, a unit of the Department of Journalism. News offices are in 014 Reed McDonald Building. New# |
phone: 845-3313; Fax: 845-2647; E-mail: news@thebatt.com; Web site: http://www.thebatt.com
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by The Battalion. Ford'
pus, local, and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising, call 845-0569. Adverts.■
offices are in 015 Reed McDonald, and office hours are 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2t ,s
Subscriptions: A part of the Student Services Fee entitles each Texas A&M student to pick up a —
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