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Page 2 • The Battalion
(^AMPUS
" itf I, >
Wednesday • August 31,
. :
Wednesday • A
The following incidents were
reported to University Police Department
between July 28 and August 26:
Burglary of Vehicle
8/06/94 - Parking Area 30 - The rear
window of the victim's 1984 Honda was
broken and two Pyramid 8 inch
subwoofer speakers were stolen.
8/11/94 - McKenzie Terminal Parking
Lot - A Magnavox VHS video cassette
recorder, a Realistic CB radio, a Realistic
40 channel scanner, a control head for a
Uniden Model 2500 cellular telephone,
a cellular telephone charger, battery and
carrying case were stolen from the
victim's 1989 Dodge Caravan.
8/14/94 - McKenzie Airport Terminal
- A Motorola cellular telephone, an
Escort radar detector and the exterior
radio antenna were stolen from the
victim's 1992 Chevrolet Lumina.
8/23/94 - Parking Area 61 - The
victim's 1991 Chevrolet was entered by
breaking out the passenger's side
window. A three way cable splitter, a
cable wire for a radar detector and the
cable wire to a CD player were stolen.
8/25/94 - McKenzie Terminal Long
Term Parking - A 1989 Honda had its left
rear vent window broken out.
8/25/94 - Parking Area 61 - The
driver's side window was shattered and a
Realistic portable CD player, a Realistic
DC power adapter and a Realistic CD to
cassette tape adapter were stolen.
8/25/94 - Parking Area 61 - The
passenger's vent window on the victim's
1983 Chevrolet was broken. A purse
and a purple nylon bag containing an
assortment of property were stolen.
8/26/94 - Parking Area 61 - The
driver's side window of the victim's 1989
CMC pickup truck was shattered.
Burglary
8/21/94 - Cain Hall - An Emerson
room size refrigerator was stolen from a
basement storage room.
to the Brazos County Jail. Prior to taking
this action, the officers were unable to
secure other arrangements for the care,
custody and controlof the victim. The
parents of the woman were notified.
Public Intoxication
8/02/94 - F & B Road and FM 281 8
An intoxicated individual observed
standing in the northbound lane of FM
2818 was arrested.
8/13/94 - Parking Area 36 - An
intoxicated man found lying in the
parking lot beside his vehicle was
arrested.
Burglary of Building
8/21/94 - Zachry Engineering Center ■
Two DX266 Adosea Technologies 486
computers, two Mitsumil Electric
keyboards, two CTX color monitors and
two Microsoft mouses were stolen.
8/24/94 - Blocker Building - A
Samsung Super VGA color monitor was
stolen.
8/24/94 - Blocker Building - A
Packard Bell Axcel 386X hard drive,
Packard Bell keyboard, and a Microsoft
serial, PS12 compatible mouse were
stolen.
Driving While Intoxicated
Various campus locations - Five
people were arrested.
Minor in Possession of Alcoholic
Beverage
Various campus locations - Five
tickets were issued.
Attempted Suicide/Public Intoxication
7/31/94 - Schuhmacher Hall - An
intoxicated woman who had slashed her
left forearm was treated at the scene by
TAMU emergency medical personnel
and transported to a local medical center
for treatment. Upon her release from the
physician's care, the woman was taken
Criminal Mischief
7/30/94 - Moses Hall - Five
individuals were observed throwing
small rocks at the doors on the northeast
side of Moses Hall. Four clear panes of
glass and two frosted panes of glass were
damaged. The subjects were issued
citations and released.
8/04/94 - Laboratory Animal
Resources Building Bicycle Rack -
Someone removed the victim's
Roadmaster Boulder Ridge off
roadbicycle from the rack and bent the
front and rear wheels. The bicycle was
found discarded in the parking area
adjacent to the bicycle rack.
8/07/94 - Parking Area 30 - The
victim's 1993 Ford was damaged by
someone who bent the frame around the
front license plate and struck the vehicle
with three eggs.
8/11/94 - Hensel Apartments - The
victim was in his apartment and was
disturbed by a loud noise. He went to
investigate and found a red and white
tricycle had been thrown into the front
window of his apartment. Witnesses
reported a vehicle leaving the area at a
highrate of speed shortly after the glass
broke.
8/12/94 - Shooting Range Riverside
Campus - A pneumatic target pylon was
damaged by someone who shot seven
holes in the mechanism.
8/15/94 - College View Apartments -
The right rear window of the victim's
1986 Buick Century was broken out.
8/16/94 - Parking Area 56 - A total of
39 vehicles were marked with shoe
polish.
8/22/94 - Bright Building - Someone
attempted to illegally enter basement
room by banging on the door breaking
the lock.
8/24/94 - Southside Parking Garage -
The windshield wiper arm on the
victim's 1989 Pontiac was bent and a
derogatory message left on the vehicle.
scraper by an individual becaused
something that was said aboutthf
assailant.
Assault
8/21/94 - University Owned
Apartments - The man and his wile
sprayed with whipped cream byli
passenger of a CMC pickup trucH;
had pulled alongside of themasili)]
a question.
Forgery
8/21/94 - TAMU Admissionsaij
Records - Someone sent a letter
withdrawing the woman fromTAMl
The forgery was discovered in
the woman to reschedule
residence hall room
Scot
fall:
By Katherine
The Battalion
Disorderly Conduct Urinating in Public
8/03/94 - Hobby Hall - Citation
issued.
Assault by Threat
7/31/94 - Anderson Track and Field
Complex - The victims stated a subject
threatened them when they attempted to
enter a restricted area.
8/09/94 - Hensel Apartments - The
victim was threatened with a razor blade
Correction
In Tuesday's issue of The
Battalion, the story on Page2
regarding the Wash Haus incoro
spelled the Gary Seabeck, ownei
Hurricane Harry's and The Tap.
Seabeck is the correct spelling,
Also, the owner of theWasli
Haus, Amir Omar, grosses $13,0
month. He does not earn $13,ffi
month.
Campus Crimestoppers comes to Texas A&M this fal
By Stephanie Dube
The Battalion
In an effort to encourage student par-
ticipation in stopping crime, Texas
A&M’s Student Government is develop
ing an on-campus Crimestoppers pro
gram which is scheduled to be in opera
tion before the end of the fall semester.
Gene Zdziarski, assistant director of
student life at A&M, is a liaison between
the Brazos County Crimestoppers and
the campus Crimestoppers.
He said the campus Crimestoppers,
which is modeled after the county
Crimestoppers program, is expected to
be a positive program which will signifi
cantly help to decrease on-campus
crime.
“The county program deals with
felonies, while campus and school pro
grams deal with misdemeanor crimes,”
Zdziarski said.
The A&M campus, Zdziarski said,
falls under the Brazos County
Crimestopper’s jurisdiction for felony
crimes.
Lt. Bert Kretzschmar, who works
with crime prevention through the Uni
versity Police Department, said these
misdemeanors will include crimes such
as stolen backpacks, computer parts,
bikes and purses.
“A&M’s number one crime problem is
theft,” Kretzschmar said, “and people
lose property primarily through opportu
nity theft.”
* Opportunity theft, he said, occurs
when items which people have left unat
tended or unlocked are stolen.
Kretzschmar said the new Crimestop
pers program will provide students an
other method of being more involved
and aware of crimes on campus.
“It will be another avenue for which
students can report crimes,” Kret
zschmar said. “Often students see
what’s going on, and this is an avenue to
remain anonymous.”
Brooke Leslie, student body presi
dent, said people who call Crimestop
pers with tips will be able to remain
anonymous.
“Callers will be given a number, and
if the tip leads to solving the crime, they
will be reimbursed financially depend
ing on the degree of the crime,” Leslie
said.
However, Kretzschmar said, if a stu
dent witnesses a crime in progress, he or
she should call the police dispatcher im
mediately. Crimestoppers, he said, is a
good program for students with informa
tion about a crime.
“If they have overheard talk or have
knowledge of a crime, this is good for
Crimestoppers,” Kretzschmar said.
While Student Government will run
campus Crimestoppers program, UPD
will assist the program by advising stu
dents.
“I am an adviser to the program,”
Kretzschmar said. “I have gone to the
meetings and advised the Student Gov
ernment. I am their police liaisra
will be able to tell them if a tip ledt; |
arrest.”
In the past, Kretzschmar sai
county Crimestoppers helped
many crimes, including an incii [
where seven rings were stolen from
alumni center, and another incii J
where a tip led to locating a serial E .
Zdziarski said the county Crimei.
pers has been very helpful in
crimes. The tips have resulted in
941 arrests, 1,031 cases cleared
which cases being investigated m
solved), $1.3 million of stolen prop
recovered, and $1.2 million of il
Please see Crimestoppers, Paj
• HOWDY! There is a General Class
Meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 7 th in
room 302 of Rudder Tower at 8:30 p.m,
• Applications are available for Class
Council Treasurer at the cubicle in the
SPO (Student Programs Office) and in the
Koldus Building
• Informational meeting for Class
Treasurer will be held immediately after
the G.C.M. on Wed.
Any questions call:
Gerry Brown, President at 847-1749
I v * atytfIM'} T iw H-od o
Three Off-Campus Stores To Serve You
Northgate - Culpepper - Village
“Your Educationally Priced Software Store”
CAD Programs
Currently in stock:
Microstation PC, MAC, or NT
Commercial Price $3695.00
Your Price $150.00
Comine approximately November 1st:
AUTOCAD 12 Package
Commercial Price $10,000.00+
Your Price $250.00
Autocad 12, Autovision, 3D Studio, & Designer (Come by
one of our stores for a complete breakdown on this pack
age. We are also offering a $45.00 discount for all con
firmed orders placed by 9-15-94.)
Following in
steps, but taki
qualities of hi:
Leader Scott
ready to take
lead the 12th IV
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Aggie,” said To
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Aggie War Hyn
His father v
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leader in 197(
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Tom’s family 1
name “Rip.” T
both used the r
“I figured I
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where he serve
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Lt. Col. Tor
officer of the
partment and:
F-2 , said Tor
influence on th
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The yell lee
a tight schedi
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l Scott Whitake
“We have :
student confei
Clubs, A&M (
and T-Camps
“We’ve had a l
Traditionr
leader works e
team before tl
THE BATTALION
is accepting applications for the folio
staff positions for the fall semester:
News reporter
Page designer
Aggielife reporter
Sports reporter
Crim<
Continued f
narcotics i
Althougl
Crimestopp
with misd
Zdziarski s:
program wil
pact on deer
Itheiccrtlnty C
efelie, sa
Applications are available at the front desk of
Room 013 Reed McDonald Building. All maj
are encouraged to apply.
Applicants must be Texas A&M students in good s
at the time of employment and remain in good standioj
while employed.
For more information, call Mark Evans or Belinda Blancarte at 845-ffi
e World's q g
•ifi (P %.
MFVi
AND WE WANT YOU TO WORK ON IT!
Rudder Theatre Complex
Needs Student Workers
For Stagehand and Spotlight Work
SOUND INTERESTING?
Come to Rudder Auditorium
Mon., Sept. 5, 7:00 pm
COME SIGN UP!
Backstage Pass to the
a + mmm
260-2660
BILL’S
5 PM
7 PM
9 PM
11 PM
MON. 9/5
PHYS. 218
CH. 1
CHEM. 101
CH. 1 & 2
CHEM. 102
CH. 15
PHYS. 201
CH. 1 & 2
TUE. 9/6
PHYS. 218
CH. 2
CHEM. 101
CH. 3
CHEM. 102
CH. 15& 16
PHYS. 201
CH. 3&4
WED. 9/7
PHYS. 218
CH. 3
CHEM. 101
CH. 4
CHEM. 102
CH. 16
PHYS. 201
CH. 5
THUR. 9/8
PHYS. 218
CH. 4
CHEM. 101
Practice
Test 1
CHEM. 102
Practice
Test 1
PHYS. 201
Practice
Test 1
FOR MORE INFORMATION
PLEASE CALL
260-2660
FOR NEW SCHEDULE CHECK
THE BATTALION
EACH WEEK ON MONDAY
AND THURSDAY.
UNIVERSITY DR.
( BL0CKER ) TAMU ( ZACHARY )
o&BSt
I ii i Battalion
BELINDA BLANCARTE, Editor in chief
MARK EVANS, Managing editor
HEATHER WINCH, Night News editor
MARK SMITH, Night News editor
KIM MCGUIRE, City editor
JAY ROBBINS, Opinion editor
STEWART MILNE, Photo editor
DAVE WINDER, Sports editor
ROB CLARK, Aggielife editor
Staff Members
City desk—Jan Higginbotham, Katherine Arnold, Michele Brinkmann, Stephanie Dube, Stiff
Fehlis, Eloise Flint, Amanda Fowle, Melissa Jacobs, Lisa Messer, Angela Neavev
Owen, Constance Parten and Tracy Smith
News desk— Robin Greathouse, Sterling Hayman, Jody Holley, Shafi Islam, Jennifer Monti/
Tiffany Moore and Stacy Stanton
Photographers— Stacey Cameron, David Birch, Blake Griggs, J.D. Jacoby, Tim Moog, Gin)
Painton, Nick Rodnicki, Amy Brown and Carrie Thompson
Aggielife— Anas Ben-Musa, Margaret Claughton, Christi Erwin, Jennifer Gressett and Jerem)
Keddie
Sports writers— Nick Georgandis, Drew Diener and Stewart Doreen
Opinion desk— Jenny Magee, Lynn Booher, Josef Elchanan, Laura Frnka, Aja Henderson, Eff
Jeremy Keddie, Michael Landauer, Melissa Megliola, George Nasr, Elizabeth
Gerardo Quezada and Frank Stanford
Cartoonists— Greg Argo, Brad Graeber, Alvaro Gutierrez and Quatro Oakley
Office Assistants— Heather Fitch, Adam Hill, Karen Hoffman and Michelle Oleson
Writing Coach— Timm Doolen
The Battalion (USPS 045-360) is published daily, Monday through Friday during the fall and?
semesters and Monday through Thursday during the summer sessions (except University toy
exam periods), at Texas A&M University. Second class postage paid at College Station,TX" :
POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Battalion, 230 Reed McDonald Building,Tetf
University, College Station, TX 77843.
News: The Battalion news department is managed by students at Texas A&M University idT
Division of Student Publication, a unit of the Department of Journalism. Editorial offices aff
Reed McDonald Building. E-mail: BATT@TAMVM1.TAMU.EDU. Newsroom phone numb?
3313. Fax:845-2647.
Advertising: Publication of advertising does not imply sponsorship or endorsement by TheL
For campus, local and national display advertising, call 845-2696. For classified advertising
845-0569. Advertising offices are in 015 Reed McDonald and office hours are 8 a.m. to5p
Monday through Friday. Fax: 845-2678.
'■mail; tk