iTLMts.?!,
International Professional Business Fraternity of
T>Hi If rf"*, ■ _ _ _ ■
a oigma ri
CONGRATULATIONS!!
AEI1 Pledge
Class Fall 1990
Kay Boyer
Larisa Long
Jeff Bush
Kim McKeen
Linda Lee Campbell
Michele Medley
Brian Davidson
Michelle Muse
Will Defoy
Julie Pechanec
Pam Fundllng
Hlcole Porch
Sally Graham
Ginger Roach
Lynda Grazada
Lori Roberman
Ashley Hanson
Christine Ryan
Clem HelcK
Matt Shugart
Todd Lackey
Heather Thompson
Kristi Leo
Joe Vela
Jennifer Logan
Ann Marie Walenta
Page 12
The Battalion
Thursday, September 20,1$
SCOTT&WHITE
CLINIC, COLLEGE STATION
presents
Women’s Health Issues
The following incidents were
reported to the Texas A&M Uni
versity Police Department be
tween Sept. 6 and Sept. 10. ‘
DISORDERLY CONDUCT:
• A student reported a man
exposed his genitals to her as she
passed the fountain in front of
the Chemistry Building.
RECKLESS DAMAGE/
WARRANT ARREST:
• A window was broken at the
northeast entrance to Clements
Hall.
During a later investigation, an
officer reported two individuals
walking on the railroad tracks.
The individuals said they had
been arguing earlier at Clements
Hall and accidentally had broken
the window. They agreed restitu
tion would be made to the Uni
versity.
One person was arrested for
outstanding traffic warrants and
was arrested and transported to
the Brazos County Jail.
PLACES WEAPONS
PROHIBITED:
• Two individuals with weap
ons were detained at. the River
side Campus. They were unaware
of the law violation. They were is
sued criminal trespass warnings
and released.
VIOLATION OF UNIVER
SITY REGULATIONS:
• A student in Keathley Hall
bought a magazine subscription
from a person soliciting in the
dormitory. She was concerned
because the subject asked her to
make the check payable to him.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF:
• Gunfire was reported near
the entrance to the McKenzie
Airport terminal. Investigation
revealed someone fired a 16-
gauge shotgun at the street lights.
An officer found three 16-gauge
shotgun shells in the road.
DRIVING WHILE LICENSE
SUSPENDED:
• An officer observed a 1968
Chevrolet traveling on University
Drive without its headlights on.
The vehicle was stopped. During
a check of the individual’s driver’s
license, the officer was advise
the license had been suspended
The individual was placed unde
arrest and taken to the Braze
County Jail.
RECOVERED STOLEN
PROPERTY:
• An Arkansas license platf
was found in Parking Area
The license plate had been re
ported stolen from Hot Spring
Ark. It will be returned to ti
Hot Springs Police Department,
BURGLARY OF A
VEHICLE:
• Two Pioneer speakers, sui
glasses, three cassette tapes and
two dollars in change were re
ported stolen from a 1976JeepiE
Parking Area 95.
MISDEMEANOR THEFT:
• A man reported his Nike
three-quarter-top tennis shoe!
were stolen while he was asleep
on a bench in Rudder Tower.
• Property stolen from Wisen
baker Engineering Center was re
turned.
Saturday, September 22, 1990
9 a.m. to Noon
A FREE Presentation
‘Beyond Breast Self Exam: The Role of Mammography’
Luis Canales, M.D.
‘Sclerotherapy for Spider Veins: Real Help or Hype?’
(discussion and demonstration)
David D. Barton, M.D.
‘Eating Disorders”
Patrick L. Hughes, M.D.
‘Plastic Surgery for the ‘90s”
Charles N. Verheyden, M.D.
Act Now
The Crime Prevention Unit of
the Texas A&M University Police
Department warns students to
watch out for easy-opportunity
thefts —lock bikes and leave them
in a safe place.
In 1989, 275 bikes — worth
more than $60,000 — were re
ported stolen on campus.
The majority of these bikes
were secured with poor-quality
locks, cables and chains, or not
locked at all.
The worst months for bike
thefts are May through Septem
ber.
Only 29 of the stolen bikes
were recovered in 1989, a value
of $6,260.
The following are tips to help
students keep their bikes safe:
• Use Operation Identifica
tion (recording serial number
and engraving driver’s license
and state on your bike). It pro
vides proof of ownership.
• Register your bike with the
Department of Parking, Transit
and Traffic Services. It’s free and
it is a way of returning your bike
should it be recovered.
• Buy a sturdy, case-hardened
steel U-shaped lock and lock it to
a bike rack. Small chains and ca
bles easily can be cut.
• Immediately report anyone
suspicious loitering around bikes
to the UPD, 845-2345.
For more information on bike
locks and the Texas bike laws, call
the Crime Prevention Unit, 845-
8900.
What’s Up
Friday
MSC OPAS: will have “Concert Royal” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. CallWi
1234 for more information.
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT ASSOCIATION: applications are available for pat
pants in the International Music Festival from 5 to 6 p.m. in West BizzellHi
Basement. Call Suzanne at 845-1875 for more information.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES DINNER CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. at Cenare’s.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: will have Bible Study at 6 p.m. at the A&M I
rian Church Office. Call Suja at 846-4943 for more information.
COLOMBIAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will have a meeting at 7 p.m. in 200Ki
berg. Call Juan at 775-0645 for more information.
SINGING CADETS: will have an open rehearsal at 5 p.m. in the MSC Flagroot
STUDY ABROAD OFFICE: will have a table on study abroad opportunities from
to 2 p.m. in the main hallway at the MSC. Call 845-0544 for more inform;
tion.
ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGINEERS: ABE freshman meeting at 10 p.m.atth
Flying Tomato. All ABE members meet at 11:30 p.m. in Zachry Lobby*
goto yell practice.
SADDLE & SIRLOIN CLUB: will have initiation for new members at 5:30 p.m
the Pearce Pavilion. Call 845-4433 for more information.
CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: will have Friday Night Alive & the:
Co losseum event at 7 p.m. in 108 Harrington.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT, ELECTION COMMISSION: will begin filing forte
man elections of Class of ’94 Council and Student Senate positions in!:
Pavilion from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Call Sarah at 845-3051 for more information
ALCOHOLICS ANONYMOUS: will have a general discussion at noon. Cali r
C.D.P.E. at 845-0280 for more information.
CFFA: will have a plant sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Academic Plaza. CalIJii
823-5266 for more information.
Items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion, 216 Reed McDonald,
later than three business days before the desired run date. We publish the nar
and phone number of the contact only if you ask us to do so. What's Up is a Bill
ion service that lists non-profit events and activities. Submissions are run onak
come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee an entry will run. If you have p
tions, call the newsroom at 845-3316.
Coed.
Continued from page 1
was an upperclassman dorm
also coed, so we did not take 104
ferent leaps at one time. It was
gradual process.”
Erica Schiefelbein, a junior
ementary education major and«
retary on Wells Hall’s council,agrt
the current status of the halls m
it easier to pass the 24-hour viii:
tion policy.
“In claiming we deserve 24-ho
visitation, there has gotten to Ik
big mix up when some members
the coed halls said we are moref
ture than underclassmen," she sj
“We are not saying that.
“We are saying that as colleges
dents, hopefully we are mature
we’re not mature, hopefully«
getting there and one way to
along is allowing us to havecoi
of our lives and make our own
SHOP DILLARD'S MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10-9; SUNDAY 12-6; POST OAK MALL, HARVEY ROAD AT HIGHWAY 6 BYPASS, COLLEGE STATION.
MASTERCARD, VISA, DINERS CLUB, CARTE BLANCHE, AMERICAN EXPRESS, DISCOVER AND DILLARD'S CHARGE CARDS WELCOME.
sions.”
Maisonneuve says she and
Wells council agree the new per
will benefit residents in thelongrt
Schiefelbein says coed halls b
their advantages.
“A lot of people think neg
thoughts about coed halls, but
good thing because you learnab
different types of people,” she s
“You’re not going to be out in
work force dealing with just wo:
or just guys.
“You are going to have to le
how to communicate with theopj
site sex,” she says.
A few, however, strongly opp
the new policy because of sectf
reasons.
Brad Chambers, a sophomore
counting-finance major and Apf
Hall president, says thechange^
nitely is a bad safety measure.
With men allowed in the
all hours, residents would noth
concerned if they saw a man ert
ing a woman’s room.
Chambers says the policy 0*
put women at risk of being raped
“There were over 100 rapes
year and even more are not ever
ported,” he says.
Although visitors are suppose*
be escorted, Chambers says he*
many visitors enter the halls will
escorts.
“If not allowing the 24- hour’
tation policy in A&M halls pres:
only one rape, it will all be word
Chambers says.
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