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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1982)
Battalion/Page 3 February 24, 1982 Law hall residents give night escort service by Debbie Schard Battalion Reporter Texas A&M women no longer need to be afraid of walking across campus alone at night, thanks to the residents of Law Hall. “Look Out For Crime at Texas A&M” is the slogan for Law’s escort service. Women can call the numbers posted in their residence halls and bulletin boards on campus, and the escort service will send someone to escort them to wherever they need to go. Law resiaent adviser Mike Glazner said the escorts have been getting an average of eight calls each night. Mauri Bird, a Legett Hall re sident, uses the service and said it’s a good thing to have on campus. “More people should take advantage of it, but a lot of peo ple probably think that it would be sissy to use it,” Bird said. The service has been operat ing since Feb. 15 and will con tinue throughout the semester. “It’s something we think is good, and it’s a good way to meet girls,” Walt Culpepper, Law vice president, said. Law residents serenaded Neeley Hall Tuesday night. The residents sang songs to promote safety awareness such as “Long Tall Lawman” and “Lock Up and Look Out Tune,” as well as popular songs including “Smoky Mountain Rain,” “Back On My Mind,” and “Good Night Ladies.” Both the escort service and the serenade are being held in conjunction with RHA’s Lock Up and Look Out security prog- OCA to discuss projects photo by Todd Woodard aw Hall residents serenade women in Keathley, left, are John Howell, and Doug Herrington; p owler and Hughes halls as part of their efforts in near the center is Jim Armentrout; and at right lie RHA Lock up and Look Out program. From with a guitar is Ronnie Gaidica. The Off-Campus-Aggies will dicuss the booth for the MSC All Night Fair and the group’s annual banquet at 6 tonight at the Brazos Center. The meeting will precede a voter registration party at 6:30, featuring free beer for Texas A&M students. The party is being sponsored by Brazos County businessmen, OCA, Stu dent Government and the Resi dence Hall Association. To attend the party, people must be 19, have a valid I.D. card and be registered to vote in Brazos County. Anyone wanting to register in Brazos County rather than in his or her home county can do so at the party. OCA will sponsor Match Game A&M at the All Night Fair on Friday. Match Game A&M is patterned after a television show in which contestants match answers with a panel of celebri ties. In OCA’s version of the game, University administra tors, faculty and staff will com pete against students. The OCA banquet in April and a chili cookoff in May also will be discussed at the meeting, Sheldon Wolftein, OCA public relations director, said. stitute to offer architecture minar for talented students SCHMALTZ'S CORPS SPECIAL! hat anyi i immoral A b y Cyndy Davis ? who WO* Battalion Staff ^ uMrnA seminar on how buildings 3 Jj 6 iare M people’s needs will be held loderate |»| rS(; ] a y j n R uc ider Tower as th partiesffl| of the Texas A&M Gifted :ist. So fend Talented Institute, ill relate»i|Dr. David Woodcock, profes- intryifcoiX of architecture, will conduct ictoriousjHsecond of four seminars Sed by the institute for high outlawed, jainbeinjl s full term. :hpol students. Gifted and talented students ill) the University Interscho- fic league’s Region VI are in- -board members declare senior Senate position open ig unwanttl iromentsci ts, which >| eatlyinol . For thi iy other fii some rea" asteful,*® We’ll cals Ve usedl Battalion Staff s nowoi The Student Government lly truedBrial Board declared the Col- oinion. W? 6 of Liberal Arts senior sena- abortioniPlP 05 ' 1 * 011 °P en Tuesday night lid weha«P? r a stuc i eiU protested Senate ■ ItJions on vacancy applications. 13 1 Senior Matt Woodruff, who Ipplied for the position in De- ^■iber, made that protest after in Stevet‘|nother student, senior Terry 02 CollefBu ran, was appointed to the wsition two weeks ago. I Board Chairman Lance Wright said Woodruffs applica- l/^ 0n now be considered by a irflBtf interviewing committee. If J I UBodruff is not selected for the I Psition, applications again will heiaccepted for one week. Woodruff alleged that iy score# Speaker of the Senate Jeff 70 perceii'Anthony violated Senate bylaws ledlaslTwhen he declared the seat open my classify accepted additional applica- mirnfT k , univenift 5,611316 b y* aws state apphca- > Did I 111011 ^ eac lh nes rnust last “fc c6? vited. About 100 students from Bryan, Conroe, Navasota, Hearne, Wallis-Orchard, Crock ett and Rockdale are expected to attend. “In order to identify gifted and talented students, we look at scores of achievement, intelli gence, of academic ability, crea tive ability and special talents,” June Scovee, program coordina tor, said. “They can also be identified through teachers and counse lors, and sometimes parents know their children well enough to identify these characteristics.” Dr. William Nash, institute di rector, said the institute was established in September 1980 to provide educational services and opportunities for academic ally or creatively outstanding high school students. The Institute offers training opportunities for educators to work with gifted and talented youth, and conducts research on educational programs for these students, he said. Future seminars will include one on hypnosis, by Dr. Robert Reilly, professor of educational psychology, March 31, and one on aerospace engineering, by Dr. Donald Ward, professor of aerospace engineering, April 21. The institute also sponsors “Summer Adventures” for gifted students in Florence, Italy and Galveston. The program attracts high school students from all o.ver the country, Nash said. c ANDWtCH SMO“ ^ Culpepper Plaza 693-8276 104 DRAFT BEER (10<t Per Glass) All You Can Drink! With Purchase of Sandwich Wednesday Nights Only or at one week.” Because typog raphical errors have occurred in the Senate handbook, Anthony said he interpreted this to mean “for at least one week.” However, because dead week and finals occurred that period, Anthony extended the applica tion deadline. He said potential applicants had not seen vacancy announce ments and it was inconvenient for the interviewing committee to meet at that time. Anthony said that at that time he spoke with Speaker Pro Tem pore Mike Wolff and Student Body President Ken Johnson and informed Woodruff of his decision. Student Body Vice President Jeff Bissey asked for declaration of a mistrial after the hearing opened Tuesday. He said the hylaws allow the internal affairs committee to act on all internal Senate business, so Woodruff should have appealed the dead line’s extension or Duran’s sub sequent appointment. The board denied that motion. Woodruff alleged that Anthony biased interviewing committee members with the cuff’ remarks. 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