Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1975)
m THE BATTALION Page 5 rUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1975 Boogie down As a final part of Black Awareness Week, die BAG Ball was held Saturday night in the MSG Ballroom. (Photo by David McCarroll) l (HERIE nOROlfin COSITIETIC STUDIO University Square Shop will be open until 8:00 p.m. Monday through Fri day. Saturday: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. 8 from Batt take honors this iGStfi pers®' Si* 6 FINANCIAL ACHIEVEMENTS, INC. CASUALTY AGENCY AUTO-HOME-MOBILE HOME-BUSINESS-BOAT 303 College Main 846-8791 College Station Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set— Sizing— Reoxidizing— All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 Eight Battalion staff members won awards in competition at the Southwest Journalism Congress last weekend in Baton Rouge, Louisiana. The wins propelled A&M into a tie for third place in the newspaper category with the Ok lahoma State O’Collegian and the University of Texas Daily Texan. Last year, The Battalion placed tenth out of the 16 contest entries from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. “Our goal this year was to be in the top half,” said editor Greg Moses. “Even though A&M has no magazine to enter, we still ended up seventh in the overall competition. ” Douglas Winship took first place for best feature photo and Ted Boriskie added another first for best movie review. Steve Ueckert was awarded sec ond place for sports photos. The group also picked up four third-place awards: Greg Moses, editorial; Bruce Sublett and Karl Wolfshol, sports; Gary Baldasari, picture page; and David Kimmel, general photo. The North Texas Daily won the newspaper category and the overall category. The University of Hous ton was second in the newspaper category and third overall. The University of Texas was second overall. The Congress also passed resolu tions during the general business session. The student division passed a resolution condemning the Uni versity of Arkansas, Southern Methodist University, Texas A&M and Baylor for “violating first Amendment freedoms by practicing prior restraint. . . or by using other methods of control not available to every citizen.” The general session deleted the names. The students also passed 5-4 a re solution condemning Louisiana State University for its “sexist” policies during the convention. The University of Houston’s resolution was defeated 8-9 in the general ses sion, however. Another item of business called for more students’ input for next year’s congress. Next year’s convention at Central State University in Edmond, Ok lahoma, will focus on the topic “Campus Newspapers — Who Con trols Them? Should Anyone?” ■ilBliliiiliwIil ai\sar3 ouse CLUB ALL UNESCORTED LADIES DRINKS Vz PRICE MONDAY AND TUESDAY No Cover Charge Appearing Nitely “The Family Jewels” LOCATED IN DOUX CHENE APTS. 14012 FM 2818 fansarS (ouse^ Man; Ho TODAY AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS CLUB will meet in rm. 112 of the Plant Sciences Bldg, at 7:30 p. in. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY WIVES CLUB will meet at the Lone Star Gas Co. Bldg, at 7:30 p.m. A cooking demonstration will be given. Call -I 846-5240 for a ride. ^ MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUR meets in rm. 104 of the Power and Machinery Lab at 7:30 AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY will meet in rm. 103 of Zachry, lecture room 2, at 7 p. m. A talk by Dr. Charles E. Bush will be given on “Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion.” THE ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY WIVES CLUB will meet in the Blue Flame Room of the Lone Star Gas Company Bldg. The program is set for 7:30 p.m. Dianne Reese, Lone Star Gas Home Economist, will give cooking demonstra tions on cooking with convenience foods. Faculty wives are invited. Call 846-5240 for a ride. AMERICAN NUCLEAR SOCIETY will present “Controlled Thermonuclear Fusion — Why, How and When.” The speaker for the program is Dr. Charles E. Bush of the Thermonuclear Divi sion, Oak Ridge National Laboratory. It will begin at 7:00 p.m. in Room 103 of Zachry En gineering Center. MIDLAND HOMETOWN CLUB will meet at 5:15 in front of Sully. All people from Midland are invited. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY WIVES CLUB will hold a program at 7:30 p.m. in the Blue Flame Room of the Lone Star Gas Company in Bryan. The program will demonstrate cooking with convenience foods. THE BRAZOS VALLEY MODEL RAILROADERS SOCIETY will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 1508 Dominik. MIDLAND HOMETOWN CLUB will meet in front of the Academic Bldg, at 5:15 p.m. All people from Midland are invited. WEDNESDAY MATH CLUB meets in rm. 336 Harrington Bldg, at 7:30 p.m. Anyone interested in a trip to NASA is welcome. DEWITT-LAVACA COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB meets in 6B, Southside Apartments at 7:15. The Spring Break Bar-B-Q will be discus sed. BETA BETA meets in rm. 231 in the Chemistry Bldg, at 4 p.m. An informal seminar will be conducted by Dr. Roy Sugimoto. ENGINEERING TECHNOLOGY seminar on sys tems contract purchasing in rm. 305 of Fermier at 3 p.m. ROBERT IRWIN artist-in-residence, will speak on “The Nature of A Abstraction” in the Architec ture Auditorium at 8 p.m. PRE-VET SOCIETY will have the Aggieland picture taken at 7:00 p.m. in Room 102 of Zachry En gineering Center. A short business meeting will follow to discuss the spring social and the tour ol the Vet School. H peat house 1 Located at Briarwood Apts, above the leasing office. Now has their own disc jockey to play your records by request. LADIES (UNESCORTED)—ALL DRINKS HALF PRICE—ALL OF THE TIME. Starting Monday, March 10, these will be our weekly specials. MONDAY-LADIES NIGHT All unescorted ladies bar drinks 25c. TUESDAY-DRINK OR DROWN NIGHT All you can drink. Men $4.00 Ladies $3.00 WEDNESDAY-HAPPY HOUR NIGHT All drinks Vz price all night long THURSDAY-LADIES NIGHT Free drinks to all ladies Vet students pre-register Pre-registration for the 1975 summer trimester by veterinary students takes place next week. First year students pre-register at 11:45 a.m. Wednesday and second year students sign up at 11:45 a.m. Friday. Third year students will enroll at 11 a.m. Friday. April 30 is the final date for registering for the trimester. This man is s pecial. . it fix JERRY H. BIRDWELL, JR. 822-1559 Jerry Birdwell is a specialist in the Optional Retirement Program, HR-10, and other tax shelters to provide future financial security for faculty, staff and all professionals. He understands the problems and opportunities peculiar to your profession, and would like to be of service to you. 3200 So. College Ave. P. O. Box 3667 Bryan, Texas 77801 .Ipffepsnn BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK SPECIALS RIB-EYE DINNER CHOPPED STEAK DINNER 1.39 Good wholesome American food ||i< at right neighborly prices. “No tipping please. Just leave us with a smiley AGGIE POWER T-SHIRTS $3.00 (PLUS POSTAGE AND TAX — 40c) ORDER NOW FOR 3 WEEKS DELIVERY SEND CASH, CHECK, MONEY ORDER BANK AMERICARD OR MASTERCHARGE (THIS AND OTHER DESIGNS AVAILABLE FOR FUND RAISING PROMOTIONS) WRITE FOR INFORMATION NAME ADDRESS CITY _STATE- -ZIP_ CHECK ONE: □ SMALL □ MEDIUM □ LARGE □ X-LARGE □ CHILDREN □ CMALL □ MEDIUM □ LARGE SEND TO: A.L.S ENTERPRISES 1118 PASADENA ST. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78202