The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 21, 1990, Image 5

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    Wednesday, February 21,1990
The Battalion
Pages
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by Scott McCullar © 1990
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you realize;, of
COOKSE, HEU. HAVE
TO BE.KILLEP/tfW.
CLINICS
AM/PM Clinics
• Minor Emergencies
• General Medical Care
• Weight Reduction Program
10% Student Discount with i.D. Card
(Except for Weight Program)
846-4756 693-0202 779-4756
3820 Texas 2305 Texas Ave S. 401 S. Texas
(next to Randy Sima) (naxt to U Rant M) College Station (29th & Texas)
WALDO
Come Play
VOLLEYBALL
Live Oak Nudist Resort
Washington, TX
(409) 878-2216
Spring Break!
UNIVERSITY
BEACH CLUB - '
C ancu n
Party Charter & 5-Star Beach Resort
for $379 + $29 tax
1-800-BEACH-BUM
SPADE PHILLIPS, PI.
^STWMV'.rtf SP/IDe" Phill | PS..: - ]
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The following incidents were reported to the Texas
A&M University Police Department between Feb. 8 and
Friday:
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• A man reported that someone entered his Ball
Street Apartment home and spread human feces on his
bed and floor.
• Five wall panels were removed from inside the el
evator in Architecture Building C. The panels were re
covered in various areas of the building. The com
plainant said he believes that the panels are being
removed and used in architectural projects.
• A man reported his 1981 Chevrolet truck was
damaged while pap|f«d: in Parking Area 30. Investiga
tion revealed that a sharp object was used to scratch nis
vehicle on the left side from the front quarter panel to
the rear quarter panel.
• Someone reported that a pizza delivery person
had broken two bottles of Coca Cola on the walkway of
Hughes Hall. The delivery person was upset because
the resident adviser had locked the stairwell door lead
ing up to the 2nd and 3rd Hoors.
• A man reported that the front passenger window
had been broken out of his 1986 Volkswagen Jetta,
which was parked in Parking Area 47.
• While working a dance at the Pavilion, an officer
discovered that the fluorescent light fixture in the
men’s restroom had been damaged. The glass cover
had been removed and thrown to the floor causing it to
shatter.
• During foot patrol of the residence hall area, an
officer received a report of a subject breaking the glass
door on the northeast side of Mclnnis Hall. Upon hear
ing the glass break, a resident of Mclnnis Hall ran to
the area and observed a female walking away from the
door.
• A man reported the driver’s side door window of
his vehicle was broken.
FIRE:
• At approximately 8 p.m. on Feb. 9, UPD received
a call of a fire between the Architecture and Aerospace
Buildings. Investigation revealed the source of the fire
to be a dumpster located by Building C in the architec
ture mall. College Station Fire Department was notified
and extinguished the fire.
• At approximately 4:45 a.m. on Feb. 13, an officer
responded to an activated fire alarm at the Chemistry
Building. Upon arrival, the officer observed heavy
smoke and flames coming from the second floor win
dows. The College Station Fire Department was sum
moned and determined the fire to be confined to two
rooms. Witnesses in the building said they had heard a
blast shortly before the flames erupted into the hall on
the second floor. The source of the explosion has been
identified to he a ref rigerator in the laboratory that was
used to store chemicals. It is theorized that the fumes
were ignited when the electrical compressor turned on.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• During surveillance of Parking Areas 56 and 61,
an officer observed two individuals entering a 1959 red
MGB convertible. The actions of the individuals led the
officer to believe a theft was in progress. The officer at
tempted to stop the vehicle as it traveled north on Well
born Road. The operator of the MGB ignored the vi
sual and audible signals. The vehicle accelerated, and
attempted to elude the pursuing officer. The vehicle
stopped at the creek north of Gaytha Circle Road and
the two occupants fled into the woods. Officers on the
scene were unable to locate the suspects. The owner of
the MGB was identified and verified that he had given
no one permission to move his vehicle from the parking
area.
• Three bicycles were stolen in three separate inci
dents on campus.
• A man reported that his red parking permit was
removed from his Ford Ranger truck, which was
parked in Parking Area 61.
• A woman reported that her purse was stolen from
beside one of the couches on the second floor of the
Rudder Theater Complex.
• A woman reported that her auditing textbook was
taken from the study area on the third floor of the Ster
ling C. Evans Library.
• A man reported that the rear rim, tire, gears and
quick release hub were removed from his bicycle, which
was parked in the bicycle rack at the Biological Science
Building West.
• A man reported that he had left his jacket unat
tended on a chair for a few minutes while on the third
floor of the Sterling C. Evans Library. He returned to
discover that the jacket had been placed in lost and
found at the circulation desk. When he checked the
pocket of his jacket he discovered $27 missing from his
wallet.
• Five truck tailgates were removed from five late-
model pickups in Parking Area 89. Investigation con
tinues.
• A man reported that his Sony Compact Disc Player
was stolen from his room in Cain Hall.
• A man reported that the license plate was removed
from his 1988 Honda moped, which was parked in the
motorcycle parking area by the Langford Architecture
Building.
• A man reported that one of his employees left a
Victor portable oxyacelylene torch and two fuel bottles
under a tree on Houston Streep When (he employee re
alized the loss, he returned to'the area and discovered
someone had taken the equipment.
FELONY THEFT:
• A man reported that his 1977 Oldsmobile was sto
len from Parking Area 51.
UNAUTHORIZED SOLICITATION/WARRANT
ARREST:
• Someone reported that there were two subjects so
liciting perfume products in a residence hall area. In
vestigating officers located and identified the subjects.
During the investigation, it was discovered that the sub
jects were wanted on an outstanding warrant in DuPage
County, Illinois. The warrant in the amount of $20,000
was for the violation of probation. The suspects were
placed under arrest and jailed at the Brazos County
Jail.
BURGLARY OF A BUILDING:
• Someone reported that the Exotic Bird Center had
been entered and a scarlet macaw and a sun conure re
moved. The scarlet macaw was later returned. The bird
was found in a box in front of the Veterinary Hospital
with a note stating that they had found the bird. The
sun conure is still missing.
HARASSMENT:
• Two men and two women reported receiving ha
rassing telephone calls in four separate incidents.
PUBLIC INTOXICATION:
• Two people were arrested and charged with public
intoxication in two different incidents. Both were jailed
in the Brazos County Jail.
DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED:
• Three people were arrested and charged with
driving while intoxicated in three incidents. All were
jailed in the Brazos County Jail.
DRIVING WHILE INTOXICATED/UNLAWFUL
POSSESSION OF MARITUAN A/PARAPHERNA
LIA:
• A man was arrested and charged with driving
while intoxicated and the unlawful possession of mari
juana and drug paraphernalia. During the search of his
person, prior to transport to the Brazos County Jail, a
plastic bag containing a substance believed to be mari
juana, an unidentified pill and a homemade foil smok
ing pipe were discovered in his pocket.
BURGLARY OF VEHICLE:
• A woman reported that someone entered her vehi
cle, which was parked in Parking Area 60, and removed
her purse and six cassette tapes. While in the vehicle,
the person attempted to remove her stereo from the
dashboard.
• A person reported that the ignition and door keys
were removed from a 1988 Astro Van while it was
parked in Parking Area 17.
• A man reported that his Sony AM/FM cassette car
stereo were removed from his vehicle which was parked
in Parking Area 51.
BURGLARY OF A HABITATION:
• A man reported that $30, a Visa card and a Texas
Instruments calculator were removed from his room in
Dormitory 8.
• A man reported that $20 was removed from his
wallet in his room in Hart Hall.
BURGLARY OF COIN OPERATED MACHINE:
• Someone reported that the vending machine in
Cain Hall had been forcibly entered. Investigation re
vealed that a large pry bar had been used to open the
door to a Coca Cola machine and remove the contents
of the coin box.
ASSAULT (VERBAL THREAT):
• A man reported that he was returning to his vehi
cle parked on Mosher Lane when three men in a vehicle
drove up and stopped beside him. One of the occupants
asked him a question and when he could not give an an
swer, he was threatened with physical harm.
• THE CRIME PREVEN1 ION UNIT IS AVAIL
ABLE TO ANYONE REQUESTING INFORMA
TION ON COMBATTING CRIME. PLEASE CALL
845-8900.
♦
♦♦•♦•■♦•I
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
2ND ANNUAL
GOLF CLASSIC
Benefiting Cystic Fibrosis
“FOUR-MAN SCRAMBLE
Sunday, March 4,1990 10:00 a.m.
TAMU Glof Course
i $15 students $25 non-students
All players welcome!
T-shirts, Prizes, and a special Fraternity Division
Deadline: February 26,1990
Call Cara at 764-0031 for more information...
777A/Z/
Tan for Only
$3°° per session
with proof of
Health Club Members
846-6843
Northgate
excel m
Excellence uniting Culture, Education, and Leadership
(Formerly Minority Freshmen Orientation)
OSA Applications Available Now
Applications Due February 23 at 5:00 p.m.
ExCEL is a two day program designed to assist the incoming
ethnic minority student with making the transition to Texas
A&M. ExCEL also seeks to actively involve parents by
providing special sessions which address the parental concerns.
The Orientation Student Assistant (OSA) acts as a
counselor/mentor to incoming minority freshmen.
Applications are available at the Department of Multicultural Services
in Room 148 MSC. If you have any questions, please call 845-4565.
DESIGNED
FOR ROOMMATES
2 BR/2 BA
Split floor plan
New frost-free refrigerators
and new look
coming soon!
Preleasing Now!
BRAZOS HOUSE
APARTMENTS
2401 Welsh, C.S. S93-99S7
s
1980-1990
» AikW UnfvwMty i Vlc*«o V«aroooJt
g
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minutes of the sights and
sounds Of 89 r -9<T.
Order your copy for only,
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McDonald '
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The Battalion
845-0569