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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 22, 1983)
Page 12/The Battalion/Tuesday, March 22, 1983 : ' What’s Up Tuesday TURKISH STUDENTS ASSOCIATION:Interna(ional Week will be discussed at 6 p.m. in 140 MSC. All members are > encouraged to attend. CLASS OF ’86:Class T-shirts are on sale from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. now until Friday in the MSC Lobby. For more information, call Mary Ellen Cuff at 693-3394. PEER ADVISOR PROGRAM:Applications are available in 108 YMCA. Here’s a great chance to get involved this summer and have fun too. For more information, call 845-5826. MSC VIDEOTAPE COMMITTEE:Upcoming productions pro and workshops will be discussed at 8 p.m. 352 MSC. CHI ALPH A:M.B. Flippen, director of The Answer ('counseling Service, will discuss “Common Marriage Problems” at 7 p.m. at the All Faiths Chapel. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:A meeting for those interested in updating their knowledge of Catholicism is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in the Student Center. A mass and fellowship is scheduled for 9:30 p.m. at the All Faiths Chapel. Tonights topic is “The infalibility of the Pope.“ SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB:Regional Block and Bridle at 7'exas Tech University will be discussed at 7 p.m. in 115 Kleberg. ECONOMICS SOCIETY: Jim Scamardo, president of United Bank of College Station, will discuss “Careers in Banking” at 7 p.m. in 305-A/B Rudder. Upcoming faculty/staff picnic will be discussed. MSC GREAT ISSUES:This is MSC Great Issues Membership Drive Week. Anyone interested in Great Issues may come by the cubicle in 216 MSC and fill out a membership card. RED CROSS:A monthly blood drive is scheduled from noon to 6 p.m. today at Our Saviours Lutheran Church (behind Lou pot’s). MSC POLITICAL FORUM:Admiral Stansfield Turner, for mer CIA director 1977-1981, will speak on “International HotSpots” at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. TAMU SAILING TEAM:A regular meeting is schecluled for 7 p.m. in 109 MLS (Trigon). OFF CAMPUS CENTER: A “Moving off Campus” Program is scheduled for 7 p.m. in A-l Lounge. The Off Campus Center is glad to help you with your questions. Come find our about housing, roommates and leases. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS (ASME) :CHnt Britt from Conoco Chemicals will speak on “The South Texas Section of ASME” at 7 p.m. in 102 Zachry. TAMU ONE-WHEELERS:Levels riding 1-3 is scheduled for 5:30 p.m. at the Grove. New members are welcome. MICROBIOLOGY SOCIETY:Dr. Johnson will speak on “Current Developments in Bacterial Gene Expression” at 7:30 p.m. in 113 BSBE. Refreshments will be provided. THE CLASSICAL MUSICIANS’ GUILD:An organizational meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 206 MSC. Those who have musical backgrounds and an interest in classical music are invited to attend. » TAMU CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION:A general meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. in 402 Rudder. AGGIECON XIV:A mandatory workers meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 401 Rudder. Wednesday MSC AGGIE CINEMA:“The Sound of Music” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Admission is $1.50 with a Texas A&M I D. UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:Lenten Service with Holy Communion is scheduled for 10 p.m. at the University Lutheran Chapel. HUMAN FACTOR SOCIETY:Jerry Goodman from NASA — Johnson Space Center will speak on “Crew System Integra tion in the Shuttle” at 4 p.m. in 103 Zachry. Other business will include officer elections and a discussion of an upcoming field trip and the April banquet. TEXAS A&M SPORTS CAR CLUB:Aggie Cross will be dis cussed at 8:30 p.m. in 410 Rudder. CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:A Bible study on the book of Revelations is scheduled for 6 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center. A Newman Club mass and fellowship are sche duled for 7:30 p.m. at the student center. AGGIE SCOUTS:A meeting is scheduled at 8:30 p.m. in 607 Rudder. PSI CHI PSYCHOLOGY HONOR SOCIETY:Induction for all local and national members is scheduled for 7 p.m. in 402 Academic Building. Everyone interested in psychology is en couraged to attend. Baptist groups feui over Israel policy United Press International WASHINGTON — Feuding factions of Southern Baptist moderates and conservatives are organizing for another show down. But politics — especially attitudes toward Israel — may replace the Bible as the battleg round. Conservatives plan to fight for a resolution strongly backing the state of Israel when the 13.4- million-member church meets in Pittsburgh in early June. In the past, conservatives have generally sought to use the issue of Biblical inerrancy — the idea the Bible is without error in all matters, including historical and scientific — as the forum for their battle and to impose in errancy as a creedal position on the fiercely individualistic de nomination. The Israeli resolution is likely to be just as fiercely fought by moderates and denominational officials, particularly from the influential Foreign Mission Board. According to board officials the resolution — first raised at last year’s meeting in New Orleans and twice defeated by messengers (delegates) — already has created problems for missionaries in some parts of the Arab world. Norris J. Sydnor, Oxon Hill, Md., who headed the resolu tions cojnmittee, has announced he will reintroduce the resolu tion at the Pittsburgh conven tion. The resolution expresses the denomination’s strong support for Israel and urges the U.S. government to “publicly and privately assure Israel and her enemies of such support.” The resolution introduced in New Orleans also said,, that “God’s prophetic program as presented in the scriptures in cludes the present State of Israel as part of God’s completion of all things.” Sydnor made the announce ment at a “National Prayer Breakfast in Honor of Israel” sponsored by the Roundtable, a major Religious Right organiza tion founded by Baptist layman Ed McAteer. After the New Orleans con vention, McAteer said his greatest disappointment in the meeting was its failure to pass the pro-Israel resolution. In addition, independent Baptist Jerry Falwell, who is not a member of the Southern Bap tist Convention but whose Moral Majority political action organi zation influences many South- tion “will cause ust lied politically insuclu] would jeopardize work and safety of Bafe many parts of thn ™ Multiplied million,Si; Middle E last as well M parts of the world, ?.*■ would interpret the as implying oppostti own people. “Understandably l>e reluctant to web sentatives whom thi enemies of their ov ment,’’ he said. There are some 3 ern Baptist mission nations. Parks has picked one important conse • rdii'.cou, mer Southern Bapt tion president. Rogers said any resolution would ha wisely written" it wot a threat to Southern sionaries in Arab to Although the 1 United I’ \SE1ING 1 an v ill rel< mat ion to public his ern Baptist conserva lives . has promises to lie cm made support of Isr ael < i key battlegrounds in part of his Moral Maji tical action committee ority poli- tween conservativ ates, it is unlikely But R. Keith Park* i, he; ad of one. the Foreign Mission B card . said Both moderate it is his “sincere prayet r" th; it the vatives already resolution never get tt in Pittsburgh.t > the floor organizing for th and (he perennial “Much attention is gi\« rn in a! authority and tli many countries, eve n in > the decision of the ( secular press, when Chr istian hack President R groups speak on political ters,” Parks said. mat- osed school praye are certain to He said passage of the resolu- troversy. aides sa leagan s< Mi* 0 ! ^ 1 led assessr t, hoping utbacks C • in bis del s. by E B£ Texas At Limiting care unit use seen MSC ENDOWED LECTURE SERIES TONIGHT realm IA&M ved the Ltjvo yea nd with i MSC Political Foruiisfe vE|eriod presents: | n ' idate onj seerm Btposed : e was de: Former CIA Director United Press International WASHINGTON — Amer icans spend between $10 billion and $20 billion for intensive care in hospitals each year, and a panel of specialists suggests sub stantial savings could be made by limiting admissions to those most likely to benefit from in tensive cafe treatment. The 16-member panel, a group assembled by the Nation al Institutes of Health, said li mited intensive care unit re sources should not be used by those who don’t have a “reason able prospect of significant re covery.” , And the committee said that it is not appropriate to maintain a patient in intensive care when his prognosis is “one of persis tent vegetative state” or when , only the natural process of death would be prolonged. But the panel said that inten sive care units do save lives, par ticularly for those with acute re versible diseases. Common examples include patients' temporarily unable to breathe because of drug over dose and those with heart dis turbances that can be corrected by the use of pacemakers. “These patients clearly be nefit from ICU care,” the report said. But the panel said there is another group of patients for whom the potential benefit of intensive care units is not as clear. Patients in this group in clude those suffering from cir culatory failure due to infection or heart failure and those not critically ill but having low risk complications of their illnesses. The panel called for studies to better determine w r ho should be admitted to intensive care units. yf “Future of the Western Alliance with GERALD FORD, HELMUT SCHMIDT, EDWARD HEATH 8 p.m. April 4 Rudder Auditorium TICKETS ON SALE TODAY! ADMIRAL STANSFIELD TCIRNE ' to speak on International Political Hotspots fy’s role In Dec en made on 3&m, |E. Vand ^Senate S MSC Box Office — Don’t Miss it! — Students — $ 6, $ 8, $ 10 8y. B 10 percei] Hs and lit of boa uesday’s f Board i heimrea: Agents ah |;for the ( was prep; design p ’o rows ah h end of detailed T SO Prescriptions Filled Glasses Repaired BRYAN 216 N. Main 799-2786 Mon.-Fri. 8-5 Sat. 8-1 COLLEGE STATION 8008 Post Oak Mall.. 764-0010 Mon.-Sat. 10-9 p.m. Texas State m Of>ticae k Since 1935. 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