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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1983)
Page 4/The Battalion/Monday, March 28,1983 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 be delighted with the wide selection of low calorie, sugar free and fat free foods in the Souper Salad Area, Sbisa Dining Center Basement. Journalists to answer the questions tonight OPEN Monday through Friday 10:45 AM-1:45 PM QUALITY FIRST Two mayors, a Texas A&M regent and a county judge will have their chance to interview the media tonight at 7:30 in 701 Rudder. The officials will question a media panel during a reverse press conference sponsored by Women in Communications, Inc. and the Society of Profes sional Journalists, Sigma Delta Chi. The discussion commemo rates Freedom of Information Month. Admission is free. Members of the officials panel are: William A. McKenzie, vice chairman of the Texas A&M Board of Regents; Bryan Mayor Richard Smith; College Station Mayor Gary Halter; and Brazos County Judge Richard Holmgreen. Members of the media panel are: Glenn Drom- goole, editor of the Eagle; Diana Sultenfuss, editor of The Batta lion; Jeff Braun, news director of KBTX-TV; and Jeanne Nor ton, news director of KAMU- TV. Tim Foarde, senior journal ism major, will be moderating and Dr. Edward Smith, head of the Communications Depart ment, will deliver the opening remarks. After the press confer ence, audience members will be able to question both sides. MSC ENDOWED ~~ LECTURE SERIES “Future of the Western Alliance n with GERALD FORD HELMUT SCHMIDT EDWARD HEATH 8 p.m., April 4 Rudder Auditorium MSC Box Office Students — $6, $8, $10 Journalism majors receive awards Journalism majors received 19 awards at two separate con ventions during the past weekend. Seven awards for newspaper and magazine work were pre sented to members of The Bat talion staff Saturday during the Southwestern Journalism Con gress convention in Stillwater, Okla. Frank L. Christlieb took second place for best non-game sports story and third place for best game sports story. Denise Richter won third place for best feature story. Phyllis Henderson took second place for best news head lines, and Pam Starasinic won first place for best magazine cover. Rob Johnston won first place for best magazine black and white photograph, and Jorge Casari won third place in the same category. The Battalion tied for eighth place overall in the competition. The University of Texas took first place, Texas Tech Universi ty took fifth place, and Texas Christian University won sixth place. The competition included schools from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana. Twelve awards were received by five students at the southwest regional student competition of Women in Communications, Inc. The convention was held in Dallas. Jane Brust won first place in the magazine article category and second place in opinion writing. Denise Richter won first place in feature writing. Dana Smelser won first place in ad campaign and second place in feature writing. Diana Sultenfuss won first, second and third place in photo graphy and third place in news paper news. Rebeca Zimmer- mann won first place in news paper news, first place in news paper opinion and third place in feature writing. C i When I Want To Hear High Qualify Rock, I Keep Finding Myself Tuning The Dial To KORP, 107.5 FM!” Steve Lessard Leading Authority on Rock ’n Roll KORP 107.5 FM CABLE The Rock You’ve Been Looking For... Puppy slayer sentenced United Press International HOUSTON—A man charged with cutting to pieces his ex- wife’s male Doberman puppy and placing it in his mother-in- law’s front yard remained jailed Saturday. Jimmie Overton, 43, of Houston, pleaded no contest Thursday to a charge of cruelty to animals and was sentenced to 90 days in jail by County Court- at-law Judge Bob Musslewhite. Book Clearance STACK A FOOT OF BOOKS AND THEY ARE YOURS FOR ONLY $4 99 Choose from over 1,500 titles at c^ur sales table Now in Progress At per foot Around tow CSISD trustees meet tonight The College Station school board will meet tonight k approve attendance zones and student transfer guideline and to work on the 1983-84 school calendar. The board will meet at 7 p.m. in the Oakwood Middle School Library at 106 Holik in College Station. Range Club wins at annual contest Texas A&M Range Club had two teams competingk contests at the recent annual meeting of the Society lot Range Management. Eleven members competed in the Plant Identificatia contest. The team, consisting of James Terrell, Ray Ullriclt Stephen Zuberbueler and Matt Kast took first place. Indi vidual rankings in overall competition were Terrell, l| place; Ullrich, 8th place; Zuberbueler, 10th place; and Kast 1 1th place. Mary Beth Walsh, Denise Redder, RogerGolii stein, Stephen Bauer, Brad Teplicek, Elisha Probstami Irby McWilliams also competed on an individual basisintit Plant Identification contest. Jack Alexander, Michael Schuman, Joel Holt and Chut! Coffey competed in the Comprehensive Range Manage ment Exam. The team took second place in overall compel tion against 13 teams. Alexander and Schuman tookSrdaml 4th places respectively, against 52 individuals. Also competing in the Comprehensive Range Manage ment Exam were Scott Cooney, Roni Anson, Bill Faskeanc Roger Goldstein. Former Aggie promoted to captain Richard Lewis Jr. of San Antonio was promoted totherail of captain in a recent ceremony hosted by Fifth Army Chief of Staff Brig. Gen. John E. Rogers. Lewis, chief of the Fifth Army Human Resources Office was commissioned a second lieutenant in the AdjutantGei eral’s Corps through the ROTC program at Texas Teel University. ' .™r Lewis earned a master’s degree by 1978 and adoctorateii an 1M,00C sociology from Texas A&M University by 1981. While here, he served in the Army Reserve as a member of the 420! Engineer Brigade at Bryan. Entering active duty in 1981, Lewis attended the Adjutam General School at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind., before assignment to Fifth Army headquarters. Looking c ight, loo pain of f loth wer« ost Oak hi: United Pr SAN ANT ergency N official ganization; senats of s osives alth enthas nev ipact of th nes of civil In a nini ted Frid [ademy of lienees, FE (vision chi id FEMA « irman est ASME chapter honored in contest The Texas A&M student chapter of the American Sociel) of Mechanical Engineers was honored recently for scoringl over 400 points in a national competition sponsored by tk Bendix Corporation. In the competition, chapters accrued points fromstudti section activities and participation in the activities. Therec ognition is especially significant since the contest is based! percentage of students participating in activities rathertlian on total numbers. Texas A&M has the largest student section of ASMEintk nation with more than 500 members. The award wasforlk 1981-82 academic year. Recreation Committee to teach safe!) The MSC Outdoor Recreation Committee is sponsoring! River Safety Workshop Saturday from 9 a.m. until noon* 607 Rudder. J Through films, slides, equipment demonstrations a| discussions, participants will learn the basics of safe ri'd travel. The cost for the seminar is $5. For more information contact Charlie Walter at 845-1515 before Friday. China Club to sponsor two movies The China Club is sponsoring two movies tonight in celebfl tion of International Students Week. “The Bosom Friend” and “Full of Happiness,” Chine* movies with English subtitles, will be shown at 7:30 pm.® Rudder Auditorium. Admission is free. To RAl Christian Scientist to speak tonight Jean D. Louis, a Christian Science practitioner fromtM Transvaal province of South Africa, will speak at 8 tonight*! the Brazos Center. The topic of Louis’ speech is “The Liberating Powero Christian Science Healing,” and the public is invited t! attend. If you have an announcement or item to submit for till* column, come by The Battalion office in 216 Reed McDo 1 nald or contact Tracey Taylor at 845-2665. Police beat The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department for March 24 to 26. THEFTS: •A purse, from an unlocked locker in the ladies locker room in East Kyle, on March 25. •A Pioneer stereo receiver, cassette deck and speakers valued at $1,400, from a resi dent of Walton Hall, on March 26. •T-Shirts and sweat suits valued at $228, from a booth in G. Rollie White Coliseum, on March 26 during the ] ing contest. •A motorcycle, fromDofj on March 25. It was fouH“| March 26 in parking lot of 11. CRIMINAL MISCHlff •A student from Moot e and a non-student, each 5 the other broke the wind 5 his car, on March 26. ASSAULT BY THRE^ •A student threaten 5 worker, in Heldenfels Lea® Research Center, on Mam mai