ige 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1981
Mational
Texan wounded
n Egypt shootin
United Press International
ARLAND — The family of a
ilitary observer wounded dur-
g the assassination of Egyptian
resident Anwar Sadat was
unned by the news, but re-
jved the wound was not critical.
Air Force Lt. Col. Charles
oney, 42, received a flesh
ound in the shoulder during the
achine—gun and hand grenade
tack on the parade reviewing
and where the president was
uesday.
“All we’ve learned is what the
sws media already knows — that
iy big brother’s wound was not
tat serious. We’re mighty re
eved to hear that much,” said
arole Petzold, Loney’s sister.
She said her mother, Ann
Jones, also of the Dallas suburb of
Garland, was placed under seda
tion and the family had been
shocked at the news.
“Most of our information is
coming from Mary, his wife,”
Petzold said. “She’s in Washing
ton and is getting calls directly
from the Pentagon.”
In addition to Loney, two other
American military observers were
wounded.
Air Force Capt. Christopher
Ryan, 34, of Sacramento, Calif,
attached to the U.S. European
Command in Stuttgart, West
Germany, was shot in the foot.
Marine Maj. Jerald Agenbroad,
36, of Bruneau, Idaho, attached
to MacDill Air Force Base, Fla.,
was shot in the leg.
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Take the "teasip" test.
Posters on sale now
MSC main hallway
10 a.m. to 5 p.xn. Monday-Friday
Sigma Delta Chi
Society of Professional Journalists
Hee Soo Lee demonstrates how easy it is to
make delicious Korean barbecue on tonight’s
segment of Channel 15’s “Beyond Our Bor
ders” series. Besides the barbecue, Korean
Barbecue Korean style
dress, music and current affairs will be dis
cussed with Texas A&M University students
from South Korea. “Beyond Our Borders” is
produced by Ruth A. Bomar at KAMU with
help from the International Student Associa
tion. The programs air each Wednesday at 7
p.m.
something
for
everyone
in the
Battalion Classified
845-2611
Verdict held pending
outcome of jury trial
United Press International
CARLSBAD, N.M. —- A
judge’s verdict in the criminal
trespass case against seven news
men will await completion of a
jury trial of 20 protesters facing
identical charges for an anti-
Waste Isolation Pilot Plant dem
onstration.
The trial of the protesters,
along with a freelance journalist
who also wanted a jury to hear his
f W
! .*•
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travel consultants in the area gives you
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Let us plan your trips for business
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Now we offer our clients SABRE, a
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which provides instant availabilities on
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instant space reservations.
SABRE can confirm every detail of
your trip. And has instant recall of your
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There’s no need to call back or wait for
a call to confirm your reservations.
A&M Travel confirms your
reservations as you request them.
With the use of our computer terminal,
you can get custom travel service
every step of the way.
A&M Travel has more travel
consultants and more travel
experience than any other agent in the
area. We deliver, tickets to the campus
(or elsewhere in the community) and
we follow through on the details.
For your next trip, call A&M Travel.
We’ll book your reservations and
confirm them. All in one call.
A&M Travel Service, Inc.
Owned by Keith Langford ’39 (Houston) and Diane Stribiing (President and Agency Manager)
111 University Drive (in the RepublicBank A&M Building) College Station / 846-8881
We support the Aggies with an annual donation
for a 12th Man Scholarship
case, was scheduled to begin to
day following Tuesday’s non-jury
trial for the news media mem
bers. Magistrate H. H. Linneweh
is the presiding judge in both
cases.
Following completion of tes
timony Tuesday, Linneweh with
held a verdict saying to render a
decision might prejudice the jury
in today’s trial.
The charges against the news
The MSC Arts Committee cor
dially invites you to view an ex
hibit of wood graphics by
local artist
Juhree Bassett
October 5-October 31
Public reception 5-6 p.m. Tuesday October
6, 1981 in the MSC Gallery.
media members stemmed Iron) !
their reportage and photographic
coverage of a Labor Day protest
at a proposed federal nuclear re- !
pository site east of Carlsbad.
“The judge is not going to ren- |
der a decision in this case until
the jury trial is completed,” a
spokeswoman for Linneweh said. I
“He felt that if he did make a
decision it would influence the
jury, and our town’s small and the
word travels real fast,” she said.
Tuesday s defendants were Mi
guel Gandert of KOAT, Warren
Benjamin of KOB, Bob Martin
and Andrew Cardona of KGGM,
CBS television newsman Patrick
O’Dell of Dallas, Eduardo Diazof
National Public Radio and Bob
Coleman of the Carlsbad Cur-
rent-Argus.
Shortly after their arrests the
20 demonstrators asked that their
trail he separated from that of the
news personnel.
One protester, Craig Simpson,
35, of Albuquerque, pleaded tw
contest to the charges against him
Sept. 8. He was sentenced to a
$50 fine and two days in jaif-.
He served out most of the sent
ence in jail but eventually paid a
small fine so he could return to
his job at an Albuquerque pre
school.
Free-lance journalist Kenneth
McCormack of Albuquerque,
who also requested a jury trial,
was on trial today along with 20
demonstrators.
Freshman Elections
Class of '85
President
Vice President
Secretary/Treasurer
Social Secretary
7 At-Large Senate Positions
Filing: Oct. 6-9
8 A.M. to 5 P.M.
in MSC Room 216A
Freshmen not on scholastic probation are eligible to run
during the fall freshmen elections.
For more information, contact Student
Government at 845-3051; 216 C MSC.
TUDENT
NMENT
M UNIVERSITY