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TELLUMDE
Spring Break
March 10-16
$249
Includes:
Round trip bus transportation
4 nights lodging
3 day lift tickets
Lots more
March 10-15
$509 includes:
Roundtrip Airfare
5 nights lodging
Carnegie Hall performance
City tour/famous landmarks
Deadline Feb. f 1
MSC Travel
845-1515
MSC 216
Student Programs Office
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Page 4/The Battalion/Tuesday, February 12, 1985
Warped
by Scott McCtl
B-CS police investigate
surge in sunroof thefts
By TRENT LEOPOLD
Staff Writer
Both Bryan and College Station
police said Monday they are continu
ing their investigation into recent T-
top thefts, and they are encouraging
car owners with T-tops to make
stealing them more difficult.
The best advice police can offer
now is to secure the sun roof panels
with locks to make it harder for
theives to steal them.
More than 20 of the sun roof pan
els were reported stolen in College
Station and Bryan in January, and
three more sets were reported stolen
early last week.
Bryan Police Sgt. Choya Walling
recommends owners of T-tops ad
equately secure the panels to prevent
theft.
“The best thing to do is get a lock
lor the panels,’’ Walling said. “After
they get a lock they should then get
an alarm to supplement the lock-”
Walling said too many people use
alarms and don’t have a lock.
“The alarm may go off when
someone breaks in to steal the 1 -top,
but that person can be gone in a mat
ter of minutes,” he said
1 he first thefts, reported during
the week of Jan. 14, came f ront cars
parked on or near Spring Loop in
College Station. Police patrols were
increased in that area to prevent fur
ther thefts.
Twelve more of the sun roof's, va
lued at S7.250, were reported stolen
a week later.
I hree of the cars were parked in
the 400 block of Anderson Street,
two on Southwest Parkway,
I.ongmire Drive and oneoiil |
House Drive, police said. Tw
els also were taken from t
pat ked in Bryan.
1 hen, early last week, three!
°l the 1-tops were reported si
1 he 1 -top panels were stolen fit
108 1 Chevrolet Z-2H narked all
Holleman Drive, a Chevrolet!
'cite parked iti the 400 bl«i
t.I.ulc Street and a car at Jim Wi
Motor s, 2100 S. Texas Ave.Jnt
I hr window nearest thetfc
scat was broken in all threea
the panels<mild betaken.
Walling said the panels arei
s old somewhere, but investin
have ’seen unahle to pindownie
about the illegal market.
Miss Texas A&M will speak
at next Sully’s Symposium
By REBECCA ADAIR
Reporter
1984 Miss Texas A&M Kim Wal
ters will join the ranks of Solly’s
Symposium speakers Wednesday at
noon.
Walters will answer questions
about her experiences as Miss Texas
A&M and attempt to correct many
misconceptions about pageants and
participants.
Walters will also pinpoint the
functions of the MSC Hospitality
Committee, rhe pageant’s sponsor.
The committee is considering the ef
fect of the pageant on the University
as a whole, and whether the $24,000
or so spent on the pageant is worth
it.
Walters said she intends to make
several points in favor of pageant
participants, including the fact that
no winner has ever had a grade-
point ratio of less than 3.2 overall,
including recent winner Sherri Ry-
man who posted around a 3.8.
Talent accounts for 50 percent of
the judging. Beauty is not as signifi
cant as popular opinion holds, and
judging is based more on poise and
appearance, not facial beauty. Wal
ters said the swimsuit competition is
mainlv used to judge physical
ness.
she saitl. Walters said the wim
ideally the all-American girl:L
gent, talented,and proudenoiii|
!>e physically fit.
Walters emphasized the
lance of the interview inj
mock interview helps detcrmiitlf
nalists, and finalists are interop™
the morning of the pagea
Miss Texas A&M 1985 wl!
crowned February 23.
Festival of avant-garde film, video
starts tonight in Blocker Building
By JENS KOEPKE
Reporter
Avant-garde film and video arrive at Texas A&M to
day during the Sixth Annual Aggie Independent Film
and Video Festival at 7:30 p.m. in 158 Blocker Build
ing.
“I want to see a wider exposure of independent films
and videos to students, faculty and staff at Texas A&M
and to the community,” said Larry Hickman, A&M phi
losophy professor and organizer of the festival.
“There’s a lot of nice and interesting works that peo
ple don’t get to see because they’re not commercial,” he
said.
Hickman said the festival is an attempt to develop
the public’s understanding of the effects of different
types of media, especially film.
“Interface” by A.C. Anderson, “Go For It Mike” and
“It Starts At Home” by Michael Smith, “Music For BBs”
by Michael Galbraith, and “Made For TV” by Ann
Regents
(continued from page 1)
Magnuson and Tom Rubnita will be shown at thef#
val. The works will be introduced by Marian Lunltj
rector of exhibition for the Southwest Alternative!
dia Project.
A program of seven videos and films will be shot
followed by a question and answer session with Slf<
Segal, director of one of the films shown, “Futurop;
lis”.
The festival is sponsored by the Department of
losophy, University Art Exhibits, the Department! I
Environmental Design and the College of Liberal Ait I
The Aggie festival is the first stop on the seven-ff
Southwest Film/Video Tour, a series organized byi I
Southwest Alternative Media Project under the Teti
Commission on the Arts’ Touring Arts Program.
The Southwest Alternative Media Project, located:!
Houston, is a nonprofit media arts center funtrclfl
the National Endowment for the Arts, theTexasOfi
mission on the Arts, and the Cultural Arts Coundl
Houston.
firm, was picked to fill the seat left
vacant by retiring Regent Norman
Moser.
White also chose 49-year-old L.
Lowry Mays to take the place of Re
gent Clyde Wells, who served on the
board for four terms, a total of 24
years.
Royce Wisenbaker, 67, senior
partner in a Tyler engineering firm,
will serve his second six-year term as
a regent. The terms of all three men
will expire in 1991.
Mobley, class of ’51, said Monday
he did not expect to be appointed to
the board, and that he has no “a-
genda of my own for the regents.”
“I haven’t been thinking about
specific changes I would want to
make as a regent,” he said. “I want to
work for the good of all the constitu
ents of the University.”
Mbhley said he is devoted to
A&M.
“There are many things about it
that are special to me,” he said. “The
thing that always impressed me most
about A&M was that it provides stu
dents with an opportunity for as fine
an education as possible.”
Mobley has served on the board of
directors for the Association of For
mer Students, and also is a member
of the Target 2000 committee.
Wisenbaker said Monday he was a
“little surprised ^t being renomi
nated, but I wasn’t having a fit about
it.”
He said he will continue to work at
trimming the Texas A&M Univer
sity System’s budget.
“That’s going to be our biggest
problem,” Wisenbaker said. ‘ ? We
can’t spend more money thanw
ve.”
Wisenbaker said he thinks Mi
is a good choice for the board
“He’s a very fine, intelligent®*
he said. “I think he’ll make aj 5
regent.”
Wisenbaker said he didnotl
Mays, who was unavailable for
ment Monday.
Mays, 49, graduated from ft
A&M in 1957 with adegreee®
troleum engineering. He is,
dent of Clear Channel Commi!
lions, which owns San Antonio®
station WOAL. Mays has served
the University’s visual arts
tee and the Memorial Student &
ter Council.
Mayors oppose new billboard legislation
Associated Press
AUSTIN — Mayors of several
Texas cities said Monday they op
pose any state billboard legislation
because they say the signs create vi
sual pollution.
Bryan Mayor Ron Blatchley called
some billboard ordinances “ridicu
lous.”
“I don’t disagree with the
pollution but I’m afraid wet*
gone in the opposite directio:
some cases,” Blatchley said.