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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1983)
Page 12/The Battalion/Monday, April 11, 1983 • Runoff continued from page 5 Michael Halpern anthropology, Capitola, Calif. Jim Lane psychology, Ocean Springs, Mississippi Sherry McDaniel sociology, Morehead, Kentucky Brian Neville psychology, Richardson Dean Smith economics, Upsilanti, Maryland Class of ’86 vice president David Lawhorne general studies, Garland Sean Royall economics, Cypress Burned child speaks Class of ’86 secretary Kim Breaux marketing, Beaumont Kim Cajacob marketing, Arlington Class of ’85 vice president Philip Baker management-marketing, Houston M. Lee Holmes marketing, Clear Lake City Class of ’86 social secretary Kristi Sherrill business, Greenville Lori Zeigler business management, Kingwood BATTALION CLASSIFIED Dali 845-2611 United Press International IRVINE, Calif. — A Brook lyn, N.Y., boy, 6, able to speak for the first time since he was burned over 90 percent of his body, has asked to see his father — who admitted setting the boy ablaze. Little David Rothenberg still doesn’t know how he got into the hospital. He doesn’t know he was burned when the motel room he shared with his father erupted into flames. Charles Rothenberg has admitted he intended to kill David and himself in the their motel room because his ex-wife said she would not let him visit the boy again, but he panicked and ran from the flaming room. David was rescued from the fire by another guest. Dr. L. L. Nigliazzo Dr. Francis Cherian Medical Director A&P Clinical Director Announce The Opening Parkway Medical Clinic Family Practice — Minor Emergencies — Industrial Medicine OPEN 9 a.m.-9 p.m. 7 Days a Week No Appointment Necessary WE OFFER: 1. X-Ray & Lab at Clinic 2. Staff Doctors residents of Bryan/College Station 3. Medicare I Medicade, Insurance Visa, Master Card Welcome 4. After Hour Calls Welcome Phone: 693-0202 or 693-0204- Emergency number: 693-8569 ^ated: payday shopping Center (near McDonalds & Kroger) (NOT ASSOCIATED WITH ANY OTHER CLINICS) 3rd Annual Charity Chili Cook-Off! April 16th *10am-7pm Benefitting Stepping Stones Sponsored By Krueger Hall Come Enjoy! • 2 Miles South of College Station on Highway 6 • Team Entry Forms at All Courts Western Wear & Commons Front Desk •For Information, Call 260-5581 What’s Up Monday STUDENT GOVERNMENT:Applications for 1983-1984 University Committee positions will be accepted now until Fri day. Pick up your application now at the Student Programs Office or Student Government Office in the Pavilion. from 8 a.m. to dusk in front of Rudder Fountain, film narrated by Elizabeth Taylor and Orson Welles duled for 8 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Admission is$1.50perpt MSC AGGIE CINEMA:A general meeting is p.m. in 404 Rudder. Old and new members are encoura,* attend. CLASS OF ’86 VET SCHOOL:An open horse show is sche duled for April 24 at the Equestrian Park (Farm Road 60). There will be both Western and English Divisions. Mail entries to Kathy Bartholomew, P.O. Box 7271, College Station, Tx. 77844. UCM:A Bible study is scheduled for 11 a.m. at the MSC.Fora information, call Christa at 260-9976. MSC VARIETY SHOWrTickets for the MSC Variety Show, Friday (Parent’s weekend) at 7:30 p.m., are now on sale at Rudder Box Office. MSC OPAS:“Symphony Symposium,” a free progtampieu tion to enhance audience enjoyment of the Pittsburgh d for Wednesday from7p,5 PEER ADVISOR PROGRAM:Applications for this summer are available in 108 YMCA, This is your chance to get involved and have fun too. phony Orchestra, is schedule p.m. in 206 MSC. AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL:A general meetingt duled for 8:30 p.m. at 601 Rudder. MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE:A general meetings duled for 7 p.m. in 601 Rudder. SCHEDULING OFFICE:All student organizations are encour aged to submit room reservation requests for fall 1983, now through Friday. ALPHA PHI OMEGA:Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring “Lite-a- Bike” from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Rudder fountain. Veterans of Foreign Wars will be handing out refiective bicycle tape to promote bicycle safety. AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Square dancing class is scheduled from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and club dancing from 9 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. in G.Rollie White. For more information, call Mark Miller at 775-4019. Tuesday O UTDOO R R EC RE AT IO N CO M M IT I EE Sign up««me 216 MSC at the secretaries island for the Great SmokitM s 51 tains Backpacking Trip on May 14 thru May 22. SignupB 0 sc April 27. For more information, call 779-2945 or stop P ORC cubicle. P'' 1 AG. ENGINEERING CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP GROUP:Insecurity will be discussed at 7:30 p.m. in 214 Sen ates Hall. PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION:Plans for PTK-Day, April 22, will be finalized at 7 p.m. in 104B Zachry. CLASSICAL MUSICIANS’ GUILD: Upcoming musical events will be discussed, performances will be listened to and officer elections are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 212 MSC. UNIVERSI TY LUTHERAN CHAPEL:A Bible study on the Book of Ephesians is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the University Lutheran Chapel, 315 N. College Main, College Station. TEXAS A&M DANCE COMPANY AUDI TIONS: The au dition will consist of dance classes taught by artistic directors at 6 p.m. in 268 E. Kyle. CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION:Prayer Break and Prayer Share are scheduled for 10 p.m. at All Faiths Chapel. TAMU ROADRUNNERS:Run for the Arts T-shirts will be distributed at noon in 235 Dunn Hall. Please runners, come by and pick up your shirts. INDIVIDUAL & CROUP PICTURES WITH REVIELLE IV:Gome have your picture taken with Revielle on April 13 through April 15 from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. in the MSC Lounge. Pictures will also be taken Saturday from 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. in 137 MSC. HAAS HALL:Sign ups for Aggie Olympiad ‘83, a Red Cross Benefit, are scheduled today and Tuesday from 9a.m. to 4 p.m. on the first floor MSC. BAHA’I CLUB:‘‘Who Are the Baha’is?” — A talk and disoa are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 504 Rudder. CANTERBURY A.SSOC I ATI ON: Evening prayer fol by a light supper is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. attheEpi Student Center. WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY:Dr. Ra n ale True on "Life Beneaih the Sea” at 7:30 p.m. in 200 HECC( elections are planned. ASM:Mr. Rod Stanley from PA Incorporated, HousiwI speak on "NDT Flux Leakage Testing in Oil FieldTubinil p.m. in 104B Zachry. ()fficer elections foi Fall’83willfoIoiL, presentation. BUSINESS STUDENT COUNCIL:"Freshmen- more Conference, held for those students interestediniBa ing a business major, is scheduled for Wednesday at 7:3 Hun in 158 A&A. 1 BIOMEDICAL SCIENCE ASSOCIATTON:Officet» rts tions for ’83-’84 are scheduled during a general businerf*^' ing at 7:30 p.m. in 200 VMS Building. Refreshmentsai-l POLI TICAL FORUM :The last general meeting is scW for 7:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder. Everyone is encouraged tor TAMU ONE-W 7 HEELERS:Officer elections will bedaK at 5:30 p.m. at the Grove. BIOCHEMISTRY SOCIETY:Ejection of 1983-'84ofik5 scheduled for 7:30 p.m. in 113 Heep Building. Spring Z plans will be announced. V. MSC VIDEOTAPE CO MM ITT EE: Upcoming prodtn T-shirts and club logo will be discussed at 8 p.m. in 35311 ni(e CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIA'TION.-Father T!#IN Scheetz of Peru will speak on “Liberation Theologyi America” at 7 p.m. in 227 MSC. MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB:Officer elections are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the P&M Lab. HILLEL CLUB:A Holocaust Memorial Reading is scheduled If you have an item for “What’s Up,” you can Fill out a 11 216 Reed McDonald at least two days in advance of thet: ity. No items are accepted by phone. Lottery mystery resolved “It s; loti United Press International HARRISBURG, Pa. — A re tiree, 77, who quietly has held onto a lottery ticket worth $5.6 million since December, plans to share the record jackpot with and jobless steelworkers tarded children. Ending months of specula tion about the mystery winner that began when a steelworker was charged with falsely claim- FLU VACCINE STUDY PARTICIPANTS Final Blood Sample Wednesday & Thursday, April 13 & 14 Commons Lounge 9:30 AM to 8:30 PM You will be paid for swabs and illness reports at that time. Dr. John Quarles 845-1313 he choice is yours at FjMf Photos ing the ticket was stolen, Pascal Cervi of Aliquippa, Pa., had his ticket verified Friday and accepted the first of 21 annual payments. Lottery officials said the Dec. 17 Pennsylvania Lotto prize is the largest in state history and may be the most ever won by an individual in the nation. “It’s too big,” said Cervi, his hand trembling from his malady as he calmly accepted the check of $211,544.32 from Gov. Dick Thornburgh. A frail-looking man who wears spectacles, he spent 41 years working for Jones 8c Laughlin Steel Corp. in Aliquip pa, an area 30 miles northwest of Pittsburgh ravaged by high un employment. He named food banks for job less steelworkers and schools for mentally retarded children as definite beneficiaries of the largess. “There’s going to be a lot of charity involved,” said Cervi, who told lottery officials he also expects to use some of the win nings for his medical care. Noting his wife of 49 years, Adeline, 74, was the only other person until Thursday who knew he held the winning ticket, Cervi said he would put his first check “in a safe place." Cervi, who has no dii has not yet designateda| tial heir for the checkstl come once a year until tit 2003. Cervi said he delayed ing the jackpot becautf; feared the windfall his quiet family Christmas By the time he was present the ticket, steel Lewis Bedillion Jr. hadcl to be the winner andn the winning ticket was* from his home. Police! charged Bedillion, also t quippa, with makinga(al* port. Cervi said Bedillion’sc : made him question whetl had misread the numbers* own stub, and later he»( he might be accused oft* stolen the winning ticket day f in expl- “Income tax week,” Cervi said inexpi his decision to finally ward. “You can’t wait toor longer or you’ll have® those penalties.” He said he used “anold- up bingo machine resurf from a trash heap” to pi' winning numbers: 5-2732 28. Computers now filing clerks :4hr~express ■ If Not Back On Time mw Enlargement. United Press International Yet another job now per formed by human beings may soon be filled by computers. The latest casualty of the microchip onslaught: the file clerk. Documents and correspond ence are organized and stored by the same methods that have been used for centuries, manual collating, alphabetizing and fil ing. This painstaking task has persisted despite advances in office computers because it is both costly and time consuming to type entire documents into a computer’s memory. Graphics and picture images are difficult to read and thus encode. But the April issue of Science Digest reports that IBM is de veloping what it calls a docu ment analysis system read printed pages and a® tically encode their textai 11 * nificantly, their illustrati* 1 a digital language. “Documents are sim into the machine, and seconds a computer has^ and permanently stored contents. Minutes or evei> c later, the machine can ^ structed to recall and ret'f' file in whole or in p magazine article says. “We’re trying to tea® machine to read any doc» ! at all,” says computers® 11 Richard Casey of IB could be in good shape in Jl1 The basic technology is worked out.” REGULAR SERVICE Broiled fish retains protein Q United Press International NEW YORK — University re search indicates broiled fish re tains more protein and other nutrients than baked, pan fried or poached. they found, and pan i percent. Broiled fish lost mote 1 : From 110,126,135 Color Print Film Only We Honor Competitor Coupons rilairMa TAKE ME HOME FREE University of Rhode Island researchers found broiled fish retained almost 100 percent of the protein levels in the raw fish. Baked fish lost about 6 percent, ture and fats than sonic other methods, but cam' ahead in retention offiviu® most of the trace mineral overall acceptability. The results were repot 11 the New York office of 6* U niversity Cooperative M Men Man. pfth pom