Local / State THE BATTALION MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1981 Page 5 itudy will beheld ibit Prayer wilt be FUTURE: Inter- ies for liberal® rington, le Study will be iew”at 7:30 p,t ets at 7:30 p.m. in .m. in 3 Harrington, in, in the Base- workers: ssor J.R. Dixon lora & Fauna’’a! .rn. in the base- rogram for resi- s Fall'81.7 pc COMMITTEE: 211 Francis witfe party follows, S: Bill Cox fom ons: Failures In ' at 7:30 p.m. in 5 Heldenfels. Holds a Chech p.m. Telegraph Race n at 11 a.m, at • Jewish feature- gton. iversity of Texas ’s uncontrollable pes and sizes art jftaut. 7:30 pj. icizei dans id a busing pi® xe schools intk ty and Wilminf 1 districts, when id desegregate lize that busini :r wide areas M ize a city-piil)' eause of whit ig to metropo- e said, citizens to gel utter educatei and press# •nsor and sf as the siteolsj ntroversytel rder by U S I ran Scott reiT 0 of the I ers )ver jys International Fla. — For Do- 82, it’s just oat other these day ees, it’s monk) bo has lived oa r 50 years, is oat upset at the idta downwind frofl ged at Melvin L ts to put 10,W on uninhabited md sell them to urs — willing to piece since Ini g Rhesus mosb iw the flies and going to be ii i lace. Andwbea t’s going to wasli nkey mess rigH he said. MSC Council to review effectiveness of programs By KATHY O’CONNELL Battalion Staff The MSC Council tonight will hear a progress report from the Program Study Committee concerning the effectiveness of four Directorate committees: Arts Committee, Black Awareness Committee, Recreation Committee and the Com mittee for the Awareness of Mexican-American Culture. Some council members have questioned the effectiveness of these committees’ programs, and the Program Study Com mittee was formed to study the purpose, objectives, organiza tional structures and programming efficiency of the four groups. Vice President of Programs Sara Morse said the MSC has the responsibility to make sure the committees are accom plishing their goals. She also said it’s necessary to make sure the student service fee money which is allocated to the MSC is used efficiently. “We need to make sux e that we re having the highest level of programming in the committees, which is consistent with the human and financial resources available and with the goals of the MSC in that particular committee,” Morse said. Morse said the areas of concern among committee mem bers were “the way programs were generated in the commit tee, the communication process inside the committee and the way the programs were implemented.” These concerns were brought to the attention of the Budget Review Committee when it was studying the various budget requests, Morse said. The Program Study Committee has established four alter natives that would affect the directorate committees involved, Morse said. The alternatives include: — establishing a fund administrated by the council to allocate money for special programs in areas of special interest to the four committees. This alternative would eliminate the four committees. — establish a fund (as in the first alternative); however, the committes would remain intact, but the chairmen must sub mit a request for money on each program they want to sponsor. — maintain the committees as they stand; however, programs would be approved by the vice president of programs and the adviser of the committees before any major planning of the programs could take place. — maintain the committees as they are, but with a possible restructuring of each committee’s goals and officers. Morse said the Program Study Committee will meet with the four committees to discuss the alternatives. Recommen dations will be made to the council at the March 30 meeting. Also on the agenda is the nominating committee’s report to elect the remaining members of the council. These include: vice president of public relations, director of publicity and ads, two coordinators of programs, one coordinator of pro jects, director of development finance, director of budgets and planning and director of procedures. Members of the Program Study Committee are the vice president of programs, vice president for finance, one directo rate representative, one coordinator of programs-elect, vice president of programs-elect and one faculty representative. In addition to these members, the current chairmen, two student members and the staff advisers of the committees being studied will be represented. The council will also elect the directorate chairmen for 1981-82. Council President Ernen Haby said there were approximately 35 applicants for the various positions. This figure, he said, includes the directorate chairmen. The council will meet tonight at 7:30 in the MSC Confer ence Room (Room 216T). Ags win 62 photo awards in Salon ’81 By BETH GIBSON Battalion Reporter Texas A&M University photo graphers stole the show with 62 of the 106 winning photographs at Salon ’81, a statewide photogra phy contest sponsored by the Memorial Student Center Camera Committee. The schools represented in the Feb. 28 contest were: East Texas State University, Lee College, Texas Christian University, the University of Houston, the Uni versity of Arkansas and Texas Women’s University. Darrell Davis, program direc tor of the MSC Camera Commit tee, said there were no entries from Sam Houston State Universi ty, which he said was a surprise since Sam Houston State has al ways done well in photo contests at Texas A&M. Judging the contest were Gene Sutphen, Eino Lilback and Charles Guerrero. Sutphen, from Victoria, is a for mer president of the Texas Profes sional Photographers’ Assocation. He also owned and operated the Aggieland Photography studio from 1954 to 1974. Lilback is a photographer form Orange. He is a photography teacher and president of the Orange Camera Club. Guerrero, from Austin, is a gra duate of the Brooks Institute of Photography and was president of the Austin Chapter of Professional Photographers. Contestants were judged in 11 categories, each including a black and white and a color division. Joseph Savant of ETSU won Best of Show in both black and white and color divisions with two photographs from the commercial photography category. Texas A&M students who placed in the contest are as fol lows: Photojournalism — Becky Swanson took a first, second and honorable mention in the black and white division and an honorable mention in color. — Carolyn Tiller placed third in black and white and Brian Tate received two honorable mentions. — Scott Handkins placed first in color, Ike Thatcher placed second and Noe Gutierrez took third. Still life — John Trant took third place and an honorable mention in the black and white division. — Mark Chaloupka, Roberto De- Gasperi and Richard Smith all took honorable mentions in color. Casual portraiture — John Trant placed second in black and white while Diana Sul- tenfuss and Peter Rocha received honorable mentions. — Rose Delano placed first in the color division, Patricia Middleton placed second, Sherri Vinyard finished third and Diana Sulten- fuss received two honorable men tions. Nature John Trant placed first and Peter Rocha each received honor able mentions. — Richard Smith received an honorable mention in the color di black and white division. Jerry Ward and Jeff Hirsch both re ceived honorable mentions. — No awards were given in the color experimental division. Art — Ed Martinez took first, Dave Spence took second and third places. Chuck Chapman and John Salisbury received honorable mentions. — In color, Roberto DeGasperi placed first, Donald MacFarlane placed third and Bob Brooks re ceived an honorable mention. Texas A&M students did not place in either division of the com mercial category and none placed in the black and white divisions of the formal portraiture or architec ture categories. Landscape — John Trant swept the black and white division. In color, Jeff Brundrett placed However, Mark Chaloupka re ceived an honorable mention in color formal portraiture and Dave Spence and Barry Willits both re ceived honorable mentions in col or architecture. I I I I I I SPECIAL (AFTER 5:30 PM) I FREE COORS OR MILLER LITE WITH PURCHASE OF MEXICAN, TEXAN, OR WHAMIE SPUD UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT (GOOD MON.-THUR. WITH COUPON) GOOD THRU 3-14-81 775-4775 WE ALSO SERVE DELICIOUS SALADS AND 3 DIFFERENT SUPER SANDWICHESI 10 DIFFERENT SUPER POTATOES AND 4 KINDS OF NACHOSI NOTHING OVER $2,691 OPEN 11 AM-9 PM MON.-SAT. CLOSED SUN. LOCATED AT 403 VILLA MARIA — 1 BL. WEST OF TEXAS AVE. 1 I II I 8 * BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS third in black and white and Mari-• fjrs^ Roberto DeGasperi took lu Jurenka placed second. — Gary Acuff finished first in col or, Scott Handkins placed second and Dane Spence placed third. Eddie Price and Jeff Brundrett each received an honorable men tion in color. Sports — Greg Gammon took top honors in black and white with first and second places. Daniel Paasch and second and Donald MacFarlane finished third. Kyle Benson, Lin da Puig, John Hogg and Pin Suk- sayretrup all received honorable mentions. The photographer of each Best of Show winner will receive $50 for his photograph. Those chosen for first, second or third place awards or honorable mentions will receive ribbons. i— ui D CQ Mardi Gras marchers wounded United Press International NEW ORLEANS — A gunman fired from a crowd of Carnival re velers into a high school marching band Sunday night, wounding three persons and sending screaming spectators fleeing for ■ cover during a parade honoring America’s former hostages in Iran. A drummer was shot in the neck and, in a separate incident a few minutes later, another man was hit in the groin. Both were in stable condition at Charity Hos pital. A third man, who suffered powder bums on his eye, was tre ated and released. Police at the scene and witnes ses said one man was arrested, wearing a police-style uniform, but police spokesman Don Joly denied that. He said it would take a couple or three hours” before police would release any details. Charity Hospital identified the victims as Ray Johnson, 21, a drummer in the St. Augustine High School band, who was shot in the neck, and John Barker, 20, of Plaquemine, La., a spectator, who was shot in the right groin. The shooting occurred on Canal Street, the main downtown street on the edge of the French Quar ter, amid thousands of spectators. The crowds will swell to about a million in a one-square mile area of downtown New Orleans en compassing the French Quarter on Tuesday for a day of masking, dancing, eating and drinking in the streets. Sgt. Johnny McKeel Jr. rode the next float as Bacchus XIII, named for the god of wine. Women rushed the floats to kiss the Marines whenever they stop ped. The Marines tossed beads and doubloons to the screaming mob, and swayed in time to the music of “Marine Corps Hymn” played by a Marine band. Sgt. Kevin Hermening drew wild screams of approval when he doffed his Marine cap and re placed it briefly with a baseball cap bearing the legend “Iran Sucks.” TENDER LOVING CARE! FOR YOUR THESIS OR DISSERTATION OF A LIFETIME. We Care At HIKKO’S COPIES pckikg CHlKCSt ReSTAUfUKT NOON BUFFET 03.50 Monday thru Friday — All You Can Eat! SUNDAY & WEDNESDAY EVENING BUFFET S4.25 All You Can Eat! SPECIAL DINNER $3.75 Peking - Szechwan & Cantonese Dishes • Take Out Orders OPEN DAILY: 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. 1313 S. College Ave. 822-7661 in i- Ui MONDAY NIGHT BUFFET AND TUESDAY NIGHT BUFFET 6:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. AND DAILY NOON BUFFET Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. CD c m H in 00 C m H in 00 C D CO in H LU All Buffets feature all the Pizza, Spaghetti -n m H in and Salad you can eat. s 2.89 00 c for only m H in (A H ui Pizza inn!. c ibu g&gAAote of thfflljingsyOtHove. 413 TEXAS AVE. COLLEGE STATION 846-6164 00 c n Tl m H in oo C n m H in BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS BUFFETS 201 College Main • Open Every Day 846-8721 ATTENTION! A TUX FOR THE BALL THIS WEEKEND IS NO PROBLEM AT: V^ln Culpepper Plaza L R OPEN TIL 8 MON. & THURS. SPRING ELECTIONS Filing opens tomorrow, March 3 9am-5pm Room 216A of the MSC Filing closes March 9 at 5:30pm STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Body President Vice President for Student Services Vice President for Academic Affairs Vice President for Finance Vice President for Rules and Regulations Vice President for External Affairs STUDENT SENATE OFF CAMPUS: AGRICULTURE: BUSINESS: 6 Sophomores 6 Juniors 6 Seniors 6 Graduates 2 at large 6 Sophomores 6 Juniors 6 Seniors 6 Graduates ENGINEERING: 3 Sophomores 3 Juniors 3 Seniors 1 Graduate LIBERAL ARTS: 4 Sophomores 4 Juniors 4 Seniors 4 Graduates ON CAMPUS CORPS: 3 Sophomores 3 Juniors RESIDENCE HALL: 3 Seniors 1 Krueger-Mosher 1 Aston Dunn 1 Spence-Briggs-Modular 1 Keathley-Fowler-Hughes- Modular-Leggett 1 McFadden-Haas-Hobby-Neely 1 Hart-Law-Puryear-Cain 1 Walton-Schumacher-Hotard OFF CAMPUS: ARCHITECTURE: EDUCATION: GEOSCIENCES: MEDICINE: SCIENCE: VET MEDICINE: RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION President Vice President Secretary Treasurer OFF CAMPUS AGGIES President Vice President Secretary Treasurer CLASS COUNCIL OFFICERS President Vice President Social Secretary Secretary-T reasurer Historian (Senior Class Only) GRADUATE STUDEN COUNCIL One Representative from each College within the University YELL LEADERS 3 Senior Positions 2 Junior Positions 1 Moses-Moore Crocker- Davis Gary 1 University Apt. 6 Ward 1 9 Ward 2 2 Ward 3 4 Ward 4 5 Graduates at Large 2 at Large 3 at Large 1 at Large 1 at Large 2 at Large 2 at Large for more information Call 845-3051 STUDKNT CiOVKKNMKNT r- xe 5n ed N. up he' he i of □ut ted “all op- :es, it or 3 or y or ban it of 3. It onal 3any ink. d in i the jlson amar uglas ston. filed s the npor- | cur- d gas id by it the