The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 06, 1982, Image 4

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THEATRES
775- 2002 ’ 775
2468 g. 29th. - 2463
7:25-9:55
CHARIOTS
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7:20 9:40
SWORD and
the SORCERER
* * * tTzVs-m* ’ \M’
.. v Yim.
Julie Andrews/James Gamer
7:25 9:35
THE AMATEUR
John Savage
Christopher Plummer
Martha Keller
7:20 9:40
RAIDERS OF
THE LOST ARK
SKYWAY
TWIN
822-3300/2000E. 29th
EAST
7:30 „
SILENT RAGE
10:25
NICE DREAMS
WEST
8:30
FORBIDDEN
WORLD
10:15
BATTLE BEYOND
THE STARS
Scholar,
CAMPUS THEATRE
oooooooooooo ooooooooooooot
846-6512
LAST NIGHT
All Tickets Tonight
$ J50
Only
RICHARD
PRYOR
LIVE ON THE
SUNSET STRIP
[Rl
12 COLUMBIA PICTURES INDUSTRIES. II
STARTING TOMORROW
alittle
HE’S TRYING TO BE FAITHFUL,
AND FAILING HILARIOUSLY.
by Rebeca Zimmermann
Battalion Staff
The Texas A&M University
Association of Former Students
has honored 85 students for
academic excellence and out
standing contributions to stu
dent life.
“This ceremony is an effort to
recognize some of A&M’s
finest,” Ken Johnson, 1981-82
student body president, said at
the ceremony Wednesday night.
Two types of awards were
presented to students: the
Gathright Scholar Awards and
the Buck Weirus Spirit Award.
Gathright Awards were pre
sented to 33 students. High
achievement in academics is the
basis for this award, said Dr.
John J. Koldus III, vice presi
dent for student services.
James Jeter, assistant execu
tive director of the Association
of Former Students, said the
award went to the sophomore,
junior and senior student with
the highest GPR in each college.
The Buck Weirus Spirit
Award was created to honor
Richard “Buck” Weirus, dire
ctor emeritus of the Association
of Former Students. This
award, presented to 52 students,
recognizes high achievement in
extracurricular activities which
contribute to student life.
Five freshmen, 10 sopho
mores, 15 juniors, 20 seniors
and two graduate students re
ceived this award.
MANOR EAST
The oddest team on the squad
and the funniest cops in America,
A Paramount Picture
m
THEY ARE SOMETHING MORE THAN LOVERS
WHO ARE ABOUT TO BECOME
SOMETHING LESS THAN HUMAN.
7:20 9:45
College of Veterinary Medicine
Teresa Ann Wilczynski, a
senior biomedical science major
from College Station;
Michelle Butler, junior biome
dical science major from Dallas;
Kathryn E. Kern, a sophomore
biomedical science major from
Dallas.
College of Agriculture
Matthew C. Cole, a senior flor
iculture major from Argyle;
George T. Boozalis, junior
biochemistry major from Lake
Jackson;
Gretchen R. Poetschke, a soph
omore biochemistry major from
Carrollton.
College of Business Adminis
tration
Susan J. Woodruff, a senior
accounting major from Hous
ton;
Ellen L. Perkins, a junior
accounting major from San
Antonio;
Lisa L. Powell, a sophomore
accounting major from
Houston.
College of Education
Theresa A. Lawrence, a senior
educational curriculum and in
struction major from Lufkin;
>2 00 at theatres with •
MON.-FRI. all shows betore 6 PM
Senior Citizens Price $2 00 all time;
- Age 65 & over with ID
IT yyJN 12 00 isi 30 Mm. limiLDOtyiiifl,
itt Cinema 3
764-0616 ^
Quest
TODAY
- , 1*20
FOR f IRE3:20 5:20
rst 7:30 9:30
‘“aRD WEEK
fRicho/id
Ttoyol
Some Kind
off Hero
TODAY
1:50
3:45 5:40
7:35 9:45
A PARAMOUNT fSl
PICTURE *3J RDW EEK
★
TODAY
1:00
3:15 5:30
christophirtuevi 7-45 IQ'OO
OTAW CANNON
3RD WEEK
DEATH
TRAPal
MtCHAIL CAINE
[ 846-6714
Skaggs
Center
You’D be glad
you camel
TODAY
7:40
9:55
“TAPS”(PG)
TONIGHT 7:45
ONLY!
“SOUTHERN
COMFORT”(R)
9:45 ONLY!
Margaret L. Foster, a junior
health education major from
Hurst;
Wendy Roberts, a sophomore
educational curriculum and in
struction major from Kountze.
College of Geosciences
Jay N. Vogt, a senior geology
major from Pasadena;
Kelley E. Carlson, a junior
geophysics major from Elgin;
Andrew F. Lubrano, a sopho
more geophysics major from
Fort Worth.
College of Liberal Arts
Michael A. Dover, a senior eco
nomics major from Huntsville;
Phyllis T. Henderson, a junior
journalism major from Nevada,
Tex.;
Tran L. Lackey, a sophomore
political science major from
Portland.
College of Medicine
Randall Urban, fourth-year
medical student from Victoria;
Gregory Godwin, third-year
medical student from Gordon-
ville;
Joe Mantheiy, second-year
medical student from the Dallas/
Fort Worth area.
College of Science
Gordon D. Reed, a senior biolo
gy major from Richardson;
Dina R. Villarreal, a junior pre-
med major from Kingwood;
Robert W. Fowler, a sopho
more biology major from
Irving.
College of Architecture and
Environmental Design
Mark F. Schultz, a senior build
ing construction major from
Tyler;
Robert A. Hartin, a junior en
vironmental design major from
Vernon;
Heather A. Kirk, a sophomore
environmental design major
from Springfield, Va.
College of Engineering
Laurie J. Scarborough, a senior
computing science major from
Arlington;
William M. Brown, a junior
mechanical engineering major
from Houston;
Jeremy N. Wiersig, a sopho
more chemical engineering ma
jor from Bryan.
College of Veterinary Medi
cine
Jay Hoffman, a second-year
veterinary medicine student
from Victoria;
William R. Harlin, a third-year
student from Christoval;
John Hill, a fourth-year stu
dent.
Buck Weirus Spirit Awards:
Freshmen
Diane F. Baumbach, a general
studies major from Bryan;
Teresa A. Brashear, a bioche
mistry major from DeSoto;
Keith E. Carmichael, a business
major from Wharton;
Darrell R. Pickard, a psycholo
gy major from San Antonio;
Hubert G. Swartzwelder, a pet
roleum engineering major from
roleum engineering
Duncanville.
Sophomore
Clifford B. Brown, a biomedic
al science major from Richard
son;
Barbara A. Brunner, an
accounting major from Hous
ton;
Christopher C. Duncan, an en
vironmental design major from
Columbia, Md.;
John A. Dungan, a business
management major from
McKinney;
Gregory L. Hawkins, a civil en
gineering major from Friend
swood ;
Roger K. Joseph, a finance ma
jor From Hamilton;
Judith A. Marcotte, a pet
roleum engineering major fro
Wichita Falls;
Karen M. Snow, an industrial
distribution major from Dallas;
I. Ika Todorovic, a political sci-
ence/pre-law major from Col
lege Station;
L. Nicole Williams, a finance
major from Derby, Kan.
Junior
Jeffrey G. Anthony, a comput
ing science major from DeSoto;
Kathy D. Bartholomew, an
animal science major from
Amarillo;
Lynda D. Beard, an educational
curriculum and instruction ma
jor from Bryan;
Jeffrey D. Bissey, a chemical
engineering major from Katy;
Martha Beth Castenson, a
health education major from
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
• CIFAS UNIVERSITY •
“CLASSES TAUGHT IN ENGLISH”
The University is jocated in Santo Domingo,
Dominican Republic. Our Medical Program Is tailored
after the traditional U.S. Model of Medical Education
and is fully accredited.
OPENINGS AVAILABLE
“Our school is listed in Vol. 35, No. 4 of the WHO
chronicle published by the World Health Organization.”
For Mom' Information and A|>|>licn!inh Form please write to
Clf AS UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
DF AN OF ADMISSIONS
1?870 WHITTIFR Bl VD , SUIT! 11 • WHITTIF R, C ALIf 90K0?
Bryan;
Dale L. Collins, anti
major from the'
Melissa L. Cosper,a"niJ
distribution major mT by
Scott A. Hall, a pre-mT Batta
from Fort Worth; Texans h;
James W. Harris, aa jon’t like th<
ral educatiaon maj/ew minutes
Beeville; Ik )me ^ e
Diana L. HoradanuSEsean hers
major from Katy; hat tf you
Tom R. Joseph, an ap[ ou " see a *
economics major fnnL;:R eseart ^
ton; ■ologist’s
James A. Reed, a ir f ;oni|>iled a
engineering major feM
Dena R. Villarreal, a Inv
major from KinewoodJ^
A. Dale Whittaker,
tural engineering RiaiHK'GI (
Taylor; Ct-V
Michael E. Wolff,ana,
ral engineering majorfr
Dime Box.
Seniors i
James R. Bond Jr., aH Un . ted
major from Baytown;
Charles Kelly Castlek^g,^ j ur i
an agronomy major frM I ges 0 f'
Jackson; uloilfiek
Douglas W. Dedeker, M i xia) ’ s m
agement major from D-j, U r t i n g bi
Lilli K. Dollinger, a n^Lountri
mics major from BeauuMfoiny co
David K. Gillespie,aniaP|x) 0 cume
major from Bryan; su it in Hoi
Brent N. Gunter, an at ja, Crawf
ence major from MuloILf Houstor
John M. Hardin,amaiii::f 0 |- paymei
major from Houston; jeanos in tl
James H. HughesThe inv
accounting major froni4 s the firs
Christy M. Jackson, a q U :| V und
ence technology majo:® r rupt 1
Houston; provides c
J. Ken Johnson, anagrtlcompanies
economics major from jertgage in
doches; Herseas.
Brenda L. Jones, abiolwi Crawfo
jor from Austin; Bvestigati
Venita Leigh McCelloatlbm loreig
nalism major from Gil® ment sayii
David S. Moyer, a coErgascompr
science major from Sanf^Jce won
nio; She state
Raymond D. Noah Jr.,i proper pa
agement major from Rfl “As a r
son; Hiled pui
Timothy J. Ryan, anagrci its Ament
ral economics major fromii cbmpetitt
ton; Hiift its
Joseph Terence Smith, aiBower av
cultural education majoti States,” t
Rosebud; |saicl.
Lauren A. Snyder, a Theco
and fisheries sciences i and the
from Bryan; Hadinves
James M. Thatcher, anaf .and four
tural economics major ftrawforc
Edwardsville, Ill.; IboiUracts
Sue Anne Vito, a political^'- “Despi
ce major from Austin; Hted den
Glinn H. White Jr., a faf
major from Dallas.
Graduate student
Tracy Wayne Cox, a bus?
administration student
Dallas;
Cynthia Ann Lee, aneduca
al administration student
Houston.
M S C
A^GIE C INE M/\
PRESENTS
8:45
INVASION OF THE
BEE GIRLS
10:15
CARS THAT EAT
PEOPLE
11:45
TRUCK STOP
WOMEN
1:15
THE FEARLESS
VAMPIRE KILLERS
3:05
EVIL BRAIN FROM
OUTER SPACE
5 MOVIES FOR 500
SATURDAY 8 P.M. THE WORLD ACCORDING TO GARP FREE! AUDITORIUM