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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1982)
local/state Battalion/Page 5 April 30, 1982 iffective education to be of local conference Your Danskin Headquarters Manor East Mall 779-6718 ^feetty Ann Reid Battalion Reporter ^^Bssion of research on ectifc teaching and applica- nof!hat research will he the ijecttof a teacher education ifertjnce to be held here next ^tdnelday and Thursday. The conference, sponsored by the Texas A&M College of Education and the Office of Special Education Deans’s Grant, will study research that has been done on effective schools, outlines of the effective teacher as determined by this re search and other related sub jects. D. C. Corrigan, dean of the College of Education, said the college has been studying changes that should take place internally, and he said it is time to bring that research out in a conference. The speakers for the confer ence will talk on three subjects including studies on effective schools, how to implement new teacher programs and where re search should focus now. Each speaker will cover a spe cific aspect of one of the topics before interested groups will be able to meet to discuss the lec- 0s sible to ,n normal, immy Chagra pleads innocent n killing of Judge John Wood I United Press International I l C iAN ANTONIO — jimmy pleaded not guilty ] tdnesday to charges he paid a [QPr ivicted hit-man $250,000 to pinate a federal judge slated • point now of fPphagra’s 1979 drug con- >w much of (tie rad trial. Kred forsutce#4 District Judge William tion and stillalb! 0I j s accepted the plea of passage forafaiK r ‘| :in< * f° ur others linked experienced!* ; 4f lst ‘ in the John Wood Jr. [teed racing f 1 era | Courthouse, named for tek at the Texas l^dbe who was killt^d outside Center underl ^ an Antonio townhouse by a upervision l-*/9. es. A micropmrPj arraignment of Charles o measure IB on < the man federal in- on the tigajors charge was hired l>v while the a S ra 10 s hoot Wood, has been y readingsiM a y ecl until he tan «ct an a backpack forc'Bji' ; the coasting de. Seconds wR between eadi u tine how mudiiitH| down. ten a cyclist is gexteen engineering technology tion of the Texas A&M College e or trying toil ideijts at Texas A&M Univer- of Veterinary Medicine, its top , the amoutii y recently were inducted into four students, outstanding fa- ust be exerted newly formed chapter of Tau cuity and a distinguished alum- t," Daugherttfl pha Pi, a national honor socie- nus were honored. Chagra complained to Ses sions about federal surveillance tactics used during the investiga tion. “Am I going to have an opportunity to consult with my co-defendants or my lawyers in a room that will not be wiretapped or taped illegally, or do I have to worry that when I talk to my attorneys the conversations will be taped?,” Chagra asked the judge. An April 15 indictment said Chagra feared stiff punishment from Wood. Federal investiga tors say they believe that is the reason he hired Harrelson to kill him. Chagra was convicted of drug trafficking after Wood’s death. Also pleading innocent of va- ampus Names Daughertta pha F i technical wit; lor engineering technology t sponsored bviiajors. nstituie of Aa Toqualify for membership in xstronautics, DaeIta Gamma Chapter, stu- st place for litiients must be at least a junior in "Drag ReduMiedfipariment and have a mini- Treeled Hun®!ium 3.2 grade point ratio. After conlii The officers, elected by pros- she plans to ective memliers, are: Michael rk andenteiiiiMge, president; Keith Mor- AIAA national(fflK'ice president; Rose San Reno, Nev. liguel, secretary; and Kim guyen, treasurer, mirage installed: Dr. Ken- jith K. Gowdy, engineering chnology department head; r, Clint A. Bertrand, engineer- ig technology professor; ^vt S. Page, dean of the Col- 11 | Y)(jgeof Engineering and Russell 1 1 1 wV p uc k e tt, the chapter faculty ^oonsor, as honorary members. ( V Pi Charter members recognized | V 1 v-themeeting: TitusT. Ashour, O n E. Baker, David J. Berge, imes Ray Cesarini, Dan Har- , er,Brian P. Koehler, Danny R. te r larburger, John T. McCaine, stands lot f arr y Wayne Ridings, Jay ghts lienyl, anyOlJfK| fer Javier A. San Ro- wood, a sophomore from Dallas, compounds lan f nc j Robert D. Street. The honor recognizes scholar- lely inindusti [J r i n „ t he recent convoca- ship and leadership. lt er found tol<« !e environm^r [arty Allen, an I'] lid a test the plain ® ( gat 1,180deg A ALDERSGATE roved 99,99' ■ RGBs. COME GROW WITH US UNITED METHODIST CHURCH The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch" TEMPORARILY MEETING AT A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 8:30 A.M., 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OFFICE 2114 SOUTH WOOD 696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL ?rving 3 on Buffet to 1:30 plus Room DIETING? Even though we do not prescribe diets, we make it possible for many to enjoy a nutritious meal while they follow their doctor's orders. You will e delighted with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa ining Center Basement. OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST rious drug and conspiracy charges in the case were Chag- ra’s wife, Elizabeth, his brother, Joe, and Harrelson’s wife, Jo Ann. Jimmy Chagra is serving a 30- year sentence in the federal pris on at Marion, Ill., for participa tion in a drug smuggling scheme. Harrelson is serving a 40-year sentence on gun and drug charges at the Texas De partment of Corrections in Huntsville. GRINS Reesi QatuHesi 4410 College Main Bryan GRINS Wants To Salute The Aggies With Our “ENJOY THE SIMMER’’ BEER BUST! Sunday, May 2 1-7 p.m. ALL THE DRAFT BEER £000* YOU CAN DRINK O • In The Grins Beer Garden Open Daily 10 a. m.-Midnight Weekdays, 10-1 Weekends Chosen to receive Awards of Merit — denoting the outstand ing member of each class — were: John Hill, a senior from Abernathy; Billy Harlin, a junior from Eldorado; Dan Kir by- a sophomore from Corpus Christi; and Keith Sultmeier, a freshman from Fort Stockton. Michael Riggs, a junior from Pasadena, won two honors — the Pfizer Award for scholarship and leadership and the Michael Szabuniewicz Award for skill in physiology and pharmacology. Top laurels for faculty went to Dr. George Stott, Dr. Greg Troy and Dr. David Hood. Dr. David Bechtol, Class of ’64 and a herd health consultant from Canyon, was chosen as the college’s distinguished alumnus. George Miller, a freshman from Houston, won the Kilpat rick Award for outstanding leadership and contributions. The Diamond Scholarship Award was given to Nancy Har- Welcome, teach AacUeA,! and Bed oi £.uck to- Coach SltewdU on ha liAit Annnal Aaaie /Uunmi fyootlall tjantel / The Choice Is Cleai The records of the two candidates for Texas Supreme Court Justice, Place 3: Judge Charles Barrow Selected as “best qualified” by 90% of Texas attorneys in 1982 State Bar of Texas Judicial Poll 23 years experience as a judge, in cluding 5 years on the Texas Su preme Court Author of over 600 legal opinions and charter member of the Judicial Qualifications Commission Woodrow Wilson Bean, Sr. Convicted of five counts of failure to file income tax returns License to practice law once sus pended for two years for “profes sional misconduct” No judicial experience in trial or ap pellate courts ^ Re-elect Judge Charles Barrow Democrat for Texas Supreme Court Pol. adv. pd. by Charles Barrow for Supreme Court Committee, 2300 Pebble Beach, Austin, TX 78747