>age 8 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8, 1981
Battalion staff takes SWJC wins
By DIANA SULTENFUSS
Battalion Reporter
The Battalion received third
jlace in overall competition and
irst place in the advertising divi
sion at the Southwestern Journal
ism Congress conference held last
Weekend at Texas Tech University.
• The University of Texas at Au
stin won first place in overall com
petition, and second place went to
the University of Texas at
Arlington.
The Daily Oklahoman at the
University of Oklahoma received
the Best Newspaper award, fol
lowed by the North Texas Daily at
North Texas State University and
The Daily Texan at the University
of Texas at Austin.
Dillard Stone, editor of The Bat
talion, won first place in editorials.
first place in editorial page layout
and second place in headlines.
Lee Roy Leschper, a graduate
student in marketing, placed first
in spot news photography. Les
chper also earned second place for
a magazine advertisement.
A series of ads by Regina Moehl-
man, senior, received a first place
award. Moehlman also won second
and third place in co-op advertising
and second place for a single ad.
Scott Haring, senior, was
awarded second place for an edito
rial column. Liz Newlin, junior, re
ceived third place for a feature
story.
Rhonda Watters, junior, won
second place for page one layout.
Texas A&M received first and third
place awards for original artwork.
The competition required that
all entries be published between
January 1980 and December 1980.
JUST FOLLOW THE MUSHROOM
CLOUD TO...
THE
MEGATON
PARTY
FEATURING ALBATROSS
FREE REFRESHMENTS
(YES, BEER)
SATURDAY, APRIL 11
THE NATIONAL
GUARD ARMORY
SPONSORED BY
ASTON, HART AND
HOTARD HALLS
TAMU
HOUSE OF
TIRES
TEXAS AVE. /
E. 25th
Tickets Available at the MSC, Commons
and Sblsa.
Girls — $1
Guys — $5
NAT’L
GUARD ~
ARMORY
You Get What You Pay For.
And Then Some.
spacious apartments»super summer rates*cable tv
connections.shuttle bus service.swimming pools,
laundry rooms.parties*large walk-in closets*full
time maintenance*security guards • tennis courts
METRO PROPERTIES
A PROFESSIONAL APARTMENT MANAGEMENT COMPANY
8 locations in Bryan/Col lege Station • 693 4242/6936505
Special Savings
UNIROYAL
Fastrak
Betted
THE DOUBLE FIBERGLASS BELTED
ECONOMY TIRE. A78-13
F-E.T. 1.76
peati res: j wo fiberglass belts
O w w • T w0 polyester
S cord body plies
wW * e 78 Series design
• 12/32" tread depth
SIZE
PRICE
F.E.T.
B78-13
38.74
1.89
C78-14
34.14
2.03
E78-14
36.67
2.21
F78-14
38.67
2.37
G78-14
40.67
2.56
G78-15
41.33
2.62
H78-15
44.00
2.84
L78-15
46.67
3.13
These sizes available in the Fastrack Poly
H78-14 W/W *42.67 2.79
P155/80-D13, W/W 30.67 1.48
OPEN
Mon.-Frl.
7:30 to 5:30
Sat.
8:00 to 12 Noon
400 University Drive East • 696-1729
“We Appreciate Your Business
[ TIRE &
AUTOMOTIVE
CENTER
College Station
1*1
Off Campus Center sponsors this
mmates and/or housing for the fall
’US
V a < S 1
at 6:30 p.m. in 137 MSC.
| M “Compromising Ethics in College
a panel discussion of issues and problems in college
. Dan Derme, former athletic director at Notre Dame;
rgan, NCAA representative; and Jack Gallagher. Hous-
riter, will speak beginning at 8 p.m. in Rudder
■■■■■■■■■
“SOUTH PACIFIC”: The famous Rodgers and Hammersteih
*>—J.-.-y mus i ca l wifi be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder
its: ASS
.m. in St Mary’s Stud
3 UNIVERSITY APARTMENT COUN-
1, Vice President of Business Affairs, will
is at this meeting beginning at 7 p.m. in 119-D
CLUB: Meets at 7:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
BARENESS COMMITTEE: Meets at 7:30 p.m. in 302
: Newman Club meets
TRY: Aggie Supper will be held at 6:15
•yterian Church.
.be picked up from 10 a.m. to 3
lobby or the main hallway of the MSC.
at 7 p.m. in 32.1 Physics.
TY: Carol Adams speaks on “Human
ing at 7 p.m. in 103 Zachry.
CARE TEAM: Meets at 7:30 p.m. in 140 MSC.
’84 COUNCIL: Meets at 8 p.m. in 105 Heldenfels.
STUDENTS ASSOCIATION: Newsletter committee
7 p.m. in St. Mary’s Student Center. Night Prayer will
10 p.m. in the church.
VICTORIA HOMETOWN CLUB: Meets to elect officers at 7 p.m.
in 401 Rudder.
MSC BASEMENT: The group Brave Combo, a nuclear polka band,
will appear at 8 p. m. in 201 MSC. Tickets are on sale at MSC Box
$1.
R COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Meets at 7:30 p m. in
139 MSC.
DELTA PI: Induction banquet for all fall and spring
pledges will begin at 7 p.m. in 226 MSC.
FINAL COUNTDOWN”: The crew of the U.S.S. Nimitz is
transported back in time to Pearl Harbor prior to December 7,
1941. 7:30 & 9:45 p. m. in Rudder Theatre.
C BASEMENT AND HOSPITALITY COMMITTEES: A
New Wave Fashion Show’’ will be held at noon at MSC Foun
tain.
CLASS OF ’81: Senior Weekend plans will be discussed at 7.30 p. tn.
1.V* W*,-.
PIZZA
PLANET
THE AGS ARE GETTING IN SHAPE FOR THE
UPCOMING SEASON AND SO IS PIZZA PLANET!
WE SERVE AN AI.I, YOI CAN EAT BUFFET EVEHYDAY OF THE WEEK!
MON.-FRI.
SATURDAY
SUNDAY EVENING
11:00 AM-l:SO PM ADULTS $ a 9 “ CHILDREN (6-13)
11:00 AM-1:30 PM ADULTS »3* s CHILDREN
6:00 PM-S:00 PM ADULTS $ 3 i5 CHILDREN
CHILDREN 5 & UNDER EAT FREE! SELF SERVICE DURING ALL BUFFETS
ENJOY THE ANNUAL A&M MAROON AND WHITE GAME ON SAT. APRIL 11
AND AFTERWARD COME BY AND ENJOY SOME DEUCIOUS
PIZZA PLANET PIZZA!
303 VILLA MARIA IN BRYAN
779-3812
Activities
scheduled Lo<
for seniors
By AUGUST SKOPIK
Battalion Reporter
The Spring Induction
of the Association of Former Sts
dents on April 13-14 will
first of several senior activife
scheduled for the next few week
The induction banquet is ope
to all May and August graduate!;
and the Class of’81 agents willt*
elected at that time. There willli
a separate banquet for fall grai
ates.
“We’re expecting 1,800 sto
dents to attend the banquet,”su;
Kathy Dockweiler, secretary fe
the Association of Former Stt
dents. “There should be arouj;
900 each night.
“Because of an increase in tkj
number expected (up from l,K(i
students inducted last year), infc
ture years we may have to go toi
third night.”
Tickets may be picked up Apr,
6-10 in the Forsyth Alumni Cei
ter lobby. Only one ticket will ki
available per graduating senior,
“The purpose of the banquet!
to acquaint students with the be
nefits offered the former stu
dents,” said Tommie Sorenson
administrative assistant for tbi
Association of Former Students
“We do this to impress the sti>
dents and make them realize ho*
important they are to the Univei-
sity.”
The next social event for senior,
will be the annual senior bash i
Lakeview featuring Dennis Ives
and the Waymen. Tickets are!)
per couple.
The senior banquet and Rini
Dance will be May 2. Two Hons
ton bands will provide entertain
ment for the dance. Ed Gerlachs
20-piece orchestra will be in tbi
Memorial Student Center Bsl
Iroom and Doppelganger, a popu
lar music group, will be in Rudda
Exhibit Hall.
Picture-taldng will begin at 4:1
p.m. in the MSC lounge, and tbi
dance will start at 9 p.m. Ticket
for the Ring Dance are $15 pe:
couple, $10 per couple for tie
banquet.
Claire Boi
tipped car
Vi<
BY RACK
Battall
Videotaping
?.experts can aic
elassroom, sai
4 graduate Dr/i
offices gefr
still open
United Pi t
AUSTIN -
Elections are over, but MaWmise on leg
the offices are filled. |minimum leg;
Four positions in the Graduate Texas to 19 wo
Student Council—two in the Col
lege of Geosciences and two in the
College of Liberal Arts — were
left vacant after all regular election
returns were tabulated andcerfr;
fied late Monday night.
Votes of graduating seniors, I
burden on reta
stoihers wen
«er and liquo
Texas Retail C
aid Tuesday.
Johnnie B
latest comproi
lembers of a
rference cor
srden of pro
>Wiio beve
of the cu:
leaving the bui
er to prove her
“This char
proof from the
who voted in a special election f
Monday, were merged
underclassmen’s votes cofrecteh)
March 31 and April 2.
Former CSC president Aubrej
Johnson said Tuesday the too
vacancies will be filled by grad!
who apply to the CSC sometimt
during either the summer or e
in the fall semester — “depending 'ictim, no qu
on what the new president de- Rogers said,
cides.” The latest
The CSC will then review tht toonth-long c
applications and make a choice,hr ^ drinking o
said. S& Rouse ai
Several other positions, all of |>deration. If i
them graduate student slot!, ® along with
would have been left opr
not for the write-in process
Names of candidates not on t
printed ballot were written ont
back of the computer gradi
sheet used to vote.
The most votes cast for anygra J
duate student position was 2
most candidates got less than te
votes, and many got only one.
Several winners — again of gra-;
duate races — were strictly write-| ers license. ,
in candidates, some with as fewa Coleman «
two votes and one with only out
vote.
inference cc
forced to n
Tt does pu
tetailer, no qi
t’s part of
l«$. bun Cc
tho proposed
don’t think th
len on the r<
.'intilla of do
ilnd, he sho
that retailers \
against sellin;
“Grad students just don’t parti; S °W beer or
cipate in elections that much,
Johnson said, “and don ’t get if
volved in that many activities. ,'
lot of them (write-in winner!
don’t ever serve. They find out
what they have to do and resign
because they really just wanted!)
see it on their resume anyway.
‘Quincy’
skips a day,
faces suit
finder 19, an«
valid driver’:
ihotographic
)y a govemrr
cf the purcha
The H.
amended the
'resumption
knowingly” -
a minor illegs
for proof of a_
The first a
he was rejec
forcing the cc
to try a sec»
United Press International
LOS ANGELES — Universi
Studios is suing actor Jack King
man for at least $10 million be
cause the star of the popuir
“Quincy” television series refused
to show up for work.
In its breach-of-contract su#
filed Monday in Superior Court,
the studio said Klugman refuse!
to participate in the March 25
filming for this season’s 19th espi-
sode of “Quincy.” No reason was
given for his alleged absence.
Battalion Classifieds
Call 845-2611