Wednesday, June 8, 1988/The Battalion/Page 5
What’s Up
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Wednesday
TAMU MOO DUK KWAN DO:Pratice and information about membership: Mon-
ays 7-8:30 p.m., Fridays 5:30-7 p.m., Saturdays 10:30 a.m.-12 p.m., in 267
eed. Call Murray Moore at 696-6419 or 845-2251 for information.
GREAT COMMISSION STUDENTS:
2achryat7:30p.m.
Kick off rally. “The Spice of Life,” in 102
TAMU INTERNATIONAL FOLK DANCERSdnterested beginners and experi
enced dancers are invited to a special outdoor teaching session Thursday by
Judder Fountain at 7:30 p.m. The group will teach couple, mixer, line and circle
fiances from around the world. Call Ellen at 822-2415 for more information.
Thursday
ATHEISTS, AGNOSTICS AND FREETHINKERS: First meeting of summer se-
mester in 604AB Rudder Tower at 7 p.m.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald,
no later than three business days before the desired run date. We only publish
■the name and phone number of the contact if you ask us to do so. What's Up is
‘a Battalion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run
on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you
have questions, call the newsroom at 845-3315.
Police Beat
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ports ask fug
work in p#,
icred off, htl
ndidates hei
office,
nsultant, Vti
candidate insj
ants to say,*
up with and
paign.”
lidate to targe
y, to find,
k nesses, todfl
pend his monl
ed upon by Ii
n stations to™
issues and to I
te and local;
Id of interes:
I The following incidents were
reported to the University Police
Department from May 12
Hirough Sunday:
■ISDEMEANOR THEFT:
: • Three rear bicycle wheels
ahd 19 bicycles were stolen from
various locations around campus.
S • A student reported that
Hrmeone stole her red Honda
Soiree moped while it was parked
on campus. College Station Police
located the moped the next day
on Holick Street.
|| • Police received a report that
someone stole a Weeping Fig tree
from the lobby of the Veterinary
Microbiology Building.
I! • An ultrasonic cleaner was re
ported stolen from the Herman
Hcep Building.
|| • A student reported that
someone stole her “Captain
Hook” barbecue grill from the
Kck of her pick-up truck, which
[as parked next to the Fire Ant
boratory.
fELONY THEFT:
• Police received a report that
someone stole a video cassete re
corder from the Large Animal
Clinic.
ATTEMPTED THEFT:
• A woman reported that she
saw a man trying to steal a micro-
Have oven from a faculty/staff
lounge of the Large Animal
Clinic.
BURGLARY OF A BUILDING:
i • About 300 pounds of onions
were reported stolen from the
Horticulture and Forest Science
Building.
• A student reported that
someone entered his room in
Cain Hall and removed a 1985-86
Southwest Conference
Championship Baseball ring and
a4:assette deck.
• A woman reported that
someone broke into her office
and removed her purse from her
desk.
BURGLARY OF A MOTOR VE
HICLE:
• A student reported that
someone stole the left T-top from
his car while it was parked on
campus.
• A man reported that some
one siphoned 20 gallons of gaso
line from his vehicle.
• A student reported that
someone took his Spectrum radar
detector from his truck, which
was parked on campus.
CRIMINAL TRESPASS:
• An officer responding to an
intrusion alarm in the Heldenfels
steam tunnel observed several
students at the tunnel entrance.
The investigation was referred to
the Corps commandant.
• Officers responding to a dis
turbance call in Hensel Park rec
ognized a man in the crowd who
had been involved in previous
disturbances at the park. When
an officer confronted the man,
the man ran into the woods.
• An officer on patrol saw sev
eral people climb the fence at
Kyle Field. They were issued a
criminal trespass warning.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• University Police received a
report that a man got out of a his
car on the bridge on Systems
Loop, removed two manhole cov
ers and threw them off the
bridge.
• An officer discovered that
someone had thrown four raw
eggs against the side qf, the Uni
versity Police Department Build
ing Annex.
• While on patrol an officer
discovered that one of the large
tinted windows in the Forest Sci
ence Building had several long
cracks in it. On closer inspection,
the officer found what appeared
to be two BB holes.
HARRASSMENT:
• A student reported that she
received four obscene phone calls
within a ten minute period.
• Another student told police
that he had been receiving annoy
ing phone calls for the past five
weeks.
UPER
UMMER
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ICARIAN EQUIPMENT
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PRIVATE SHOWERS.
LOCKERS & DRESSING
OPEN 24 HOURS WEEKDAYS
AGES 16-8Q
6 DAYS WEEKLY
EXTRA
COED & LADIES AEROBICS
20 MINUTE TANNING BEDS
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SUNDAYS
COLLEGE SI AHON, TX
846-GYMS
The new—
tri-state
SPORTING GOODS
we now
•Athletic Shoes
•Baseball
•Basketball
•Exercise Equip.
•Billiard Equip.
•Football
•Golf
•Handball
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June Special
Racquet ^[00
Stringing
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3600 Old College Road
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When Is Your Buying
M’s Public Pof
tory,
)ii policy issue;
four or live«f
s much mort
impus andtoij
kers,” he
to do good pij
Man poses as doctor,
fondles two patients
Call Battalion Classified 845-2611 |
No Secret ,
At All?
WHEN OVER 30,000 PEOPLE
READ IT IN
THE BATTALION
biggest selections
ng you could pos-
unt to buy . . . read
lossifteds. You're
bound to find ill
845-2611
What if somebody told you
you could no longer visit
most local doctors.
r works atthf. DALLAS (AP) — Authorities sus-
is well-led. pect that the man who posed as a
— I had the doctor and fondled two patients in a
ed it with its Dallas hospital may have been in-
it the real volved in similar incidents at hospi-
ne with thee tols in Fort Worth and Grand Prai-
d. ■
his joint app A man dressed in a hospital scrub
if the Tech[K 5 hin and jogging shorts walked into
n of the Texa the private rooms of two maternity
lent Station, patients at Baylor University Medi
cal Center on Sunday and asked to
emendously exam >ne the women’s breasts for ab
ets are exccB‘ m alities, police said,
ence and tedii
nt.” The man told the patients he had
t of techmitten jogging and had been asked to
ming increasiiythe to the hospital to examine
said, and thtfern. Both women became suspi-
orks to refinJous and called for help after the
|an left, police said.
bridges bet»i Officers said the man fondled the
■ humanitiesv 0 women after entering their
>aid. “It’s all : f
)u can’t just (
room and introducing himself as
“Dr. Stephens.” They said the same
man entered another room, but left
after saying he had entered the
wrong room.
Earlier incidents were reported
Saturday at Fort Worth Osteopathic
Medical Center and May 25 at Dal-
las-Fort Worth Medical Center in
Grand Prairie, officers said. Each
victim identified the man as about 5-
foot-10, 165-180 pounds, with sandy
brown hair.
Fort Worth detective J.J. Yale said
a man posing as a physician fondled
a pregnant patient at the Fort Worth
hospital. The same man may have
exposed himself to a patient there
May 22, police said.
“You just don’t have this many of
these type incidents in the whole
state, much less at two cities 30 miles
apart,” Yale said.
Somebody bas.
Mayor hopes son’s birthday
raise money for charity
SAN ANTONIO (AP) — Mayor
-ienrv Cisneros’ son celebrates his
■■■■■■Hirst birthday this week despite life-
"*^*“*iireatening birth defects, and family
■ ■■■# nemb)ers l 10 P e event w iU help
■ IU|| aise money for the March of Dimes.
■ ■IvV John Paul Anthony Cisneros,
.lamed after the city and Pope John
iQSt SCfVl^aul II, will celebrate his first birth-
lay Friday.
Rather than gifts, the family
sking for contributions to
is
the
CO'S .
Great peoP larch of Dimes Birth Detects Foun-
ege Main
StationJ> “We are looking ahead 10 to 15
oyol ea ^ s so h e can sa y> Even as a
^Tby, I helped raise money for good
causes,”’ George Cisneros, the baby’s
grandfather, said.
The mayor says he and his wife
will probably give their child a gift —
a puppy-
“He has learned his first word,
‘Dog,’” the mayor said Monday.
“When I get home the first thing he
says to me is ‘Dah,’ which is for dog.”
The Cisneroses have been sur
prised by the baby’s healthy condi
tion, given that he was born with no
spleen, a malformed stomach and a
heart that has only two chambers.
But the child, with the help of
medication and medical attention,
has grown from 5 pounds, 14 ounces
at birth to 18 pounds today.
J oin some health care plans, and most local doctors will suddenly be off limits to you
and your family. Regardless of preference. Regardless of need.
Some plans require that you see only doctors on the plan payroll. Others limit your
access to health care facilities. Some even lack dental coverage. In many cases the
list of trade-offs easily outweighs the promised
benefit of “greater convenience.”
Don’t compromise your family’s
health care choices. Make sure
the insurance plan you choose
guarantees your freedom of choice.
jpi
GMp Brazos Independent Physicians
Want to know more?
Confused about your health care
options? Two free booklets from
Brazos Independent Physicians
can help clear the air.
To receive a copy of
"Making the Right Choice" and
"Is an HMO Really for You?"
call 774-3627 today.
There's no cost or obligation!