Page 4/The Battalion/Wednesday, May 11, 1983
staff photo by Barry Papke
Randy Schrengost, right, pool manager for College Appreciation Award they received for their
Station, and Charlie Szabuniewiez, left, display the outstanding work in water safety, including a safety
National Water Safety Congress’s 1983 workshop they sponsor for pool managers.
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Student adviser service
to move to renovated
third floor of YMCA
by Pamela J. Franklin
Battalion Reporter
The third floor of the YMCA
building will be renovated to
accommodate the new Student
Counseling Service — a com
bination of two existing services.
Wade Birch, director of Stu
dent Counseling, said he hopes
the renovation will be completed
by Fall 1983.
The renovation, which will
cost approximately $90,000, will
include knocking some walls
out, moving some walls back and
soundproofing all the offices,
Birch said.
The Student Counseling Ser
vice is made up of the former
academic counseling and per
sonal counseling services which
were merged last year. The
academic counselors are pre
sently located in Room 107 of
the Academic Building while the
personal counselors are located
in the basement of the YMCA
Building.
Once the Student Counseling
Service moves from the YMCA
basement, the personnel office
will utilize the vacated basement
space. Presently part of the third
floor of the YMCA Building is
used by student legal advisers.
The legal advisers will move to
Bizzel Hall before the renova
tion is completed. The other
part of the YMCA third floor
was vacated by the Financial Aid
Office earlier this semester.
Birch said the renovated third
floor will be much larger than
the counseling center’s present
accommodations. The reno
vated third floor will have two
group rooms, a relaxation train
ing room, a career training lib
rary, three associate director
offices, one director office, one
room for part-time psychiatrists,
a mail room, a records room and
a secretarial room. The career
library will have a new compu
ter, and new furniture will be on
the third floor.
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Around tow
Faculty Senate to meet tonight
The Faculty Senate will meet tonight at 7 p.m. mi
Rudder to elect a speaker of the senate and begin worko
bylaws.
The speaker of the senate is the group’s presidingoffu
and chairman of its Executive Committee. The speaker*]
serve a one-year term of office.
Candidates for the position are John McDermott, dist
uished professor of philosophy and humanities and |
sor and head of humanities in medicine; Murray!
professor of agronomy; and William L. Perry,
professor of mathematics.
The meeting is open to the public.
Doherty Award winner announced]
Darton A. Dennis, a 21-year-old spring graduate, was
sented the prestigious Doherty Award as the outsi
member of the Corps of Cadets.
Dennis, a native of Cedar Falls, Iowa, also receisi
commission as second lieutenant in the Marine Corpsdi
commissioning ceremonies at Texas A&M. He earneda
GPR in environmental design.
Dennis served as operations officer for the Corps
during the 1982-83 academic year. He received a numl
honors while attending Texas A&M, including a Disii®
uished Student Award, Distinguished Graduate of \jj Adar
Science Institute, the American Defense Preparedri
Award and the Professor of Naval Sciences Academic Ex: I--l.
ence Award. ! “
The Doherty Award is presented each year to thetT
cadet who is both receiving a military commission andwb
recognized by the university as a valued and outstanii
student leader.
The award was established in 1971 in honor of thek
W.T. Doherty.
Dennis is the son of Dr. and Mrs. Ervin A. DennisofQ
Falls.
Bi
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Kai;
it Char
Bleri.
iusin
ting
Veterinarians to graduate Friday ffi of
° K P e
nake t
Seventy-three new veterinarians will be graduated Fn(|tid
night, the first springtime ceremonies since the early 19f(l!“I g
Ceremonies are usually held in August. pit foi
The program begins at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium* jvingsi
commencement speaker Dr. Neville Clark, director oftm Ho*
Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. Hsno
The newest graduates of the College of Veterinary Mtledine
cine are the last of two “split classes" formed to makeilents.
transition from a three-year professional program toil Lee
that requires four years. Rrur
Texas A&M’s veterinary school is the nation’s largtpterur
annually producing about 9 percent of all practitioner!®p er c
the United States. tBnes
Mad
.nd far
If you have an announcement or item to submit for during
column, come by The Battalion office in 216 ReedMcl* 6 } be
nald or call 845-2665. hII be
aim
iWh
Dorms to close!
6 p.m. Friday | la
by Susan Poole
Battalion Reporter
Students living in dorms have
until 6 p.m. Friday to move out.
In order to move out, stu
dents must set up a time with
their resident adviser to check
their rooms for damages and fill
out inventory cards. Then stu
dents must clean and move ev
erything out of their rooms.
When the students return their
keys they will be billed for any
damages, Dara Collins, head re
sident adviser for Krueger Hall,
said.
The dorms will re-opeH
May 29 for summer sdiocM-^^
following dorms will beopm..
summer school: MosherK., P[ j
Briggs Hall, Spence Hall,m )rs
Hall, Dorm 5, Dorm 7,D«p vate
Dorm 1 1, and Dorm 12. I|t a g e
before
If students already haujjgopig
room assignments for su#
school, they may make an
ments with the studentship j
ly living in the room to Braunf
their belongings. This i;Monda
done no later than 5 p m ^spokesi
day, Collins said. f sher
H Alla
of Pub
San At
Local pools awarded
appreciation certificate
workin
by Scott Griffin
Battalion Staff
The Aquatics Division of the
College Station Parks and Re
creation Department has won
the Appreciation Award from
the National Water Safety Con
gress for two of its water safety
programs.
The award is a certificate that
is given annually to cities which
have done outstanding work in
the area of water safety.
Randy Schrecengost, pool
manager for College Station,
said the city won the award for
conducting an annual workshop
in pool management and a
proposed guard contest.
“Each year we hold a state
wide pool safety conference in
which we instruct managers on
proper pool chemistry, hand
ling legal liability, guard train
ing and selection of guards.
“This and our upcoming
Texas Super Pool Guard Con
test are the programs that won
the award for us,” he said!
The guard contest willlx|
in August and will have4
such as lifesaving, first aid J
and the use of safety equip®
Schrecengost said s (l
cities around the state'
already expressed interest®
contest.
“We’ve had a really gofl
sponse so far. People from
as McAllen and Midlant
planning to come in, and» ( l
pect entries from all areas®
state,” he said.
The purpose of the
Schrecengost said, is toeH‘ !
age guards around these'
stay in shape and test thei
saving techniques.
“All I wanted was a coni'
keep the guards motivate
cause near the end of ever)’
mer lots of guards get bored 1
tend to slack off on their’ 1 '
Hopefully, this contestwille
vate them to sharpen
skills,” he said.
Now you know
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