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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1983)
M ■ 1 i i Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, March 21, 1983 Guilty verdict doesn’t shake convictions of faithhealer Warped by Scott McCullar : No-nukers protest train United Press International SEATTLE — Antinuclear war demonstrators protested Saturday against a mysterious white train moving at 35 mph through western states and be lieved to be carrying 100 nuclear warheads to the Navy’s Trident Submarine Base at Bangor, Wash. Ben McCarty, a Department of Energy spokesman in Albu querque, N.M., confirmed that a train with nuclear material was moving to Bangor. He declined to be specific about the cargo, but confirmed the train carried armed guards. Jim Douglass of the antinuc lear Ground Zero organization in Washington state said, “It’s probably the most destructive train in the world. We estimate that it has about 100 hydrogen bombs on it.” Navy officials in Bangor and at the Pentagon declined to com ment on the train because of policy. Douglass said the train left the Pantex Corp. in Amarillo, Texas, where nearly all of the nation’s nuclear warheads were assembled, Friday afternoon. Wyoming, Montana, Idaho and Washington. Members of the anti-nuclear network “Agape” planned vigils along the way as the train moved slowly through Colorado, Three persons, including a Catholic priest, were arrested Saturday in Denver for walking on the tracks in the train’s path. In Fort Collins, Colo., eight were arrested as they knelt hand-in- hand along the tracks while a crowd of perhaps 100 sym pathizers chanted, “We shall not be moved.” United Press International EBENSBURG, Pa. — William and Linda Barnhart face prison for refusing to get medical care for their dying, 2-year-old son. But Barnhart says their man slaughter conviction has not shaken his faith in his religion, which bans medical treatment. The Barnharts, of Beaver Valley, were convicted of in voluntary manslaughter and en dangering a child’s welfare in the death of their son, Justin. They were free on bond, await ing sentencing. Each could face up to seven years in prison and fines of up to $15,000. The Barnharts’ attorney said he would appeal their convic tion, and the appeal would be based on religious freedom. Lifelong members of Faith Tabernacle, a fundamentalist Christian sect that eschews medical treatment in favor of prayer and divine healing, they I sought no medical treatment for the boy, who died of a stomach tumor Sept. 10, 1981. Barnhart, 56, a state parks employee, testified during the four-day trial that he never obtained medical treatment for any of his children. After the jury returned its guilty verdict Wednesday, Bar nhart was asked whether he would obtain medical treatment if his daughters every “No," he replied.“IlJ changed my beliefsalil MONDA1 Professional NIGHT r.:' haim 1 Male Dan^th pre Night! From LaBares in San \ r Men; tonio and Houston. 1 4 r< f; r#. bal I Male Dancer ' INight! 1( 4 For 1 Highballs! 7-6 p.m, Doors open to the men at 10 p.m. *2 Cover from 7-8 p.m. *3 8-101 > drive^ Texas Office of Traffic Safety California coastal highway torn apart by violent storms United Press International SAN FRANCISCO — Bat tered by landslides and pound ing surf, sliced away down its center line in places and simply swept away in others, one of ( Californians’ favorite highways is taking an unprecedented beating from violent Pacific storms. Highway 1, in better times a narrow two-laner of hairpin turns passing coastal forests and hundreds of miles of blue ocean, now bears scars that will cost mil lions to repair. Whole sections may have to be abandoned to the • sea. Since January, destructive rain, wind and waves have washed out and closed the road over much of its more than 700 miles from Eureka to San Juan Capistrano. Parts of the highway are hanging right along the sea’s edge, said Bill Ward of the state Office of Emergency Services. Waves of up to 30 feet have taken enormous amounts of the cliffs off into the ocean. Mud and rock, washed loose from the mountains by above normal rainfalls, have covered the road in dozens of places. On the road both north and south of Big Sur, landslides cut off access to and from the town last week, forcing the state to fly in supplies for local residents. There have been 17 major slides in Big Sur since the storms began. LATE NIGHT COPIES i—:— hours 1 ‘ kinko's copies Mon.-Ttiur.: 7 a.m.-10 p.m. Friday: 7 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday: 12 p.m.-5 p.m. 201 College Main 846-8721 DALLAS NIGHT CLUB IN THE DEUX CHENE COMHi BEHIND K MART. COLLEGE STATION L 693-2818 Vvksf it*jin a ^■ax opjudi: (HFGoodrich al bill ocill Se Chan assage te bee.n ate ove lelcher olding ijM- RAD1ALS sassssssssssgsss^z&ijtii > begin ideratic TECH'sSssSss!. BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE Dbs bill. AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952 J. N. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF 44 R. J. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF'47 MIKE A. HOLMGREEN-MANAGER-CLASS OF 77 2707 TEXAS AVE. 823-0551 AA > McDonald's DRIVE-THRU WINDOW MCDONALD’S INTRAMURAL HIGHLIGHTS •egents. n tv bet At University Drive Now at Texas and S.W. Parkway At Manor East Mall BREAKFAST EVER) lurin g t MORNING rovidec tudv.T ’ood, A lb,ustor nl udy. Han ient of ft c tor bombs eas rdiitec easible p stan Archi e late ^xes at bd the IM GAMEPLAN Track & Field TRACK & FIELD: Entries are being accepted in the IM-REC Sports Office today through Tues day, March 29 at 7 PM. It’s free! For more information on events and dates please read the Track and Field story on this page. Handball Doubles HANDBALL DOUBLES: Entries open today and will remain open through Tuesday, March 29 at 7 PM. Your competitive options are as follows: CLASS A — Highly skilled; single elimination CLASS B — Moderately skilled; single elimination CLASS C — Novice, single elimination-no awards RECREATIONAL — Round robin; no playoffs There is no entry fee and play begins on Monday, April 4. Superstars (g) A tjjjk SUPERSTARS; Entries will be ac- pP \yC77 cepted up until the event on Q* * Saturday, April 16 at 9 AM in the Nii/ IM-REC Sports Office. The com petition will take place on Saturday, April 16 and Sunday, April 17. There is no entry fee and men’s and women s divisions are offered. Events include: Softball throw, weightlifting, 100 meter dash, 100 meter swim, 1600 meter run, free throw, golf, tennis serving, frisbee, volleyball, shuttle run and an obstacle course. For more information contact the IM-REC Sports Office, 159 E. Kyle or phone 845-7826. Penberthy PEN BERTH Y: Entries are con tinuing to be accepted in the IM- REC Sports Office through Tues day, March 29 at 7 PM. There is a $40.00 entry fee for this modified double elimination tournament. Men, women and corec divisions are offered. Come to 159 East Ky le and sign up today! h) - Do )j Wrestling Wrap Up TAMU Intramural Wrestling TRACK & FIELD IM-REC SPORTS WEEKLY Monday, March 21 QAM Entries Open: Track and Field, Handball Doubles 5 PM Volleyball Triples Begin — be sure to check your Tuesday, March 22 5 PM Water Polo, Innertube Water Polo, Badminton Table Tennis Singles Begin — be sure to died schedules Saturday, March 26 TBA Aquatians vs UT — DeWare Indoor Fool I PM TAMU Men s Lacrosse vs City West — Drill Field Sunday, March 27 II AM TAMU Men’s Lacrosse vs City West — Drill Field 6-9 PM All University Team Bowling— MSC ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS McDonald’s® Intramural Highlights is sponsored each Mond* the Battalion by your local McDonald s K Restaurants at Unive Drive, Manor East Mall, and on Texas Avenue. Storks provided by members of the Intramural-Recreational Staff, ft are by Debbie Drillette and Tom Davies. Eighty-five contestants en tered the 1983 Intramural Wrestling Tournament. The fol lowing is a list of the winners: Thanks TAMU Wrestling Club The IM-REC Sports Office would like to take this opportunity to thank the TAMU Wrestling Club for their assistance in running the 1983 Intramural Wrestling Tournament. This includes the following TAMU Wrestling Club Members: Damien Cook Keith Dunn Jay Loueks Eric Brown Paul McHugh ’ David Arnst David Booty Mike Jones David Merbach Cliff Walton Robbie Ward Once again-, thanks for helping to make the 1983 Intramural Wrestling Tournament a success. CLASS A 118 Chuck Rollins 126 Albert Woo 134 Anthony Rodriquez 142 Carl Skooglund 150 Tom Lednicky 158 Bob Santini ffi" 7 Wade Brorsen 177 Stephen McNair 190 Russ Kotwal HEAVYWEIGHT Randy Schrecengost CLASS B 150 Randall Curry 158 Brad Clark 167 Michael Jones 177 Aaron Dennis Our congratulations to all the winners and our thanks to all who participated in our Intramu ral Wrestling Tournament! ■■■■■■■ OPENS TODAY! The 1983 Intramural Track & Field Meets are here and the IM-REC Sports Office is currently accepting entries. The running events are scheduled as follows: PRELIMS — TUESDAY, APRIL 5 AT 7:00 PM DIVISIONALS — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6 AT 7:00 PM ALL-UNIVERSITY — SUNDAY, APRIL 10 AT 7:00 PM The running events include: will he reported to the clerk at the first call lor that heat. 4. Relay teams are to report 6 names prior to their first raw combination of those six may compete. An individual listed * alternate in a relay is considered entered in that event andthei may only enter 3 other running events. 5. Individuals competing for a team must he so declared priori beginning of their first event. ||roun< Tssifi leal., Cpinio Sports. Sta ie . * 1. 800 Meter Relay CoRec 2. 100 Meter Low Hurdles Men 3. 100 Meter Low Hurdles Women 4. 400 Meter Dash Men 5. 400 Meter ,Dash Women 6. 400 Meter Relay Men 7. 400 Meter Relay Women 8. 1600 Meter Run Men 9. 1600 Meter Run Women *10. Masters Mile (1600 M) Men *11. Masters Mile (1600 M) Women 12. 200 Meter Dash Men 13. 200 Meter Dash Women 14. 800 Meter Dash Men 15. 800 Meter Dash Women 16. 100 Meter Dash Men 17. 100 Meter Dash Women 18. 1600 Meter Relay Men 19. 1600 Meter Relay Women *20. 400 Meter Relay CoRec 6. The All-University Championship shall he awarded to theorgania Nation Police I *Will be run on All-University Night only. The field events which include: high jump, softball throw, long jump and shot put — women 8 pounds and men 12 pounds. The field events are scheduled as follows: MEN S INDEPENDENT & DORM SUNDAY, APRIL 10 AT 1 PM WOMEN’S INDEPENDENT & DORM SUNDAY, APRIL 10 AT 2:30 PM CORPS & FISH SUNDAY, APRIL 10 AT 3:30 PM Please make sure that you are familiar with the following information: 1. Teams are limited to 2 entries in a running event (including relays) and 2 in a field event. 2. Individuals are limited to 6 events, no more than 4 of which may he running events. 3. Substitutions will be permitted prior to qualifications. Substitutions winning the greatest number of points in the All-Universityi (including field events). Individuals on the winning teain who What’s peted in the All-University meet but did not win an event willa 1 awarded an All-University shirt. 7. Meet points are: 1st Place - 10 points all events except relays 20 points relays 2nd Place - 8 points all events except relays 16 points relays 3rd Place - 6 points all events except relays 12 points relays 4th Place.- 4 points all events except relays , 8 points relays 5th Place - 2 points all events except relays 4 points relays 6th Place - 1 point all events except relays 2 points relays Entries for Track & Field will be accepted in the IM-REC Sports I through Tuesday. March 29 at 7 PM. Enter today! Poudy Sjth a cent c cloudy and a dersho cloudy ffiunch 61