Page 12AThe Battalion/Tuesday, May 31, 1983
FACULTY FRIENDS
FACULTY FRIENDS is a group of faculty who are united by their common experience that Jesus Christ
provides intellectually and spiritually satisfying answers to life’s most important questions. We wish to make
ourselves available to students who might like to discuss such questions with us.
Republican patriarch Landon
has surgery for broken hip
Walter L. Bradley
David A. Erlandson
Jack H. Lunsford
Mechanical Engineering
Educational Administration
Chemistry
845-1259
845-2792
845-3455
Andy Chan
Bob Green
Steve McDaniel
Electrical Engineering
Veterinary Pathology
Marketing
845-7441
845-9178
845-5801
L. Roy Cornwell
Tim Gronberg
Jack McIntyre
Mechanical Engineering
Economics
Physics
845-5243
845-9953
845-8624
Harry Coyle
Civil Engineering
845-3737
Don R. Herring
Agricultural Education
845-2951
Jerry Pettibone
Athletic Department
845-1176
James W. Craig, Jr.
Ralph W. Jackson
Kenneth R. Pierce
Architecture and Environmental
Marketing
Veterinary Pathology
Design
845-3298
845-5102
845-1240
Mike E. James
Alvin A. Price
R. R. Davison
Chemical Engineering
Civil Engineering
845-4414
Veterinary Medicine
845-4941
845-3361
W. J. Lane
Paul Rainey
Eric H. Deudon
Economics
Engineering Technology
Modern Languages
845-7382
845-4902
845-2107
Mac Lively
James Wild
Liz Ensley
Computer Science
Biochemistry
Marketing
845-3298
845-5531
845-4943
United Press International
TOPEKA — Alf M. Landon,
the patriarch of the Republican
Party, underwent surgery Mon
day to repair the broken hip he
suffered in a fall at his Southern-
style mansion Saturday.
Landon, 95, the 1936 Repub
lican presidential candidate
beaten overwhelmingly by
Franklin D. Roosevelt, was taken
into surgery about 9 a.m. CST, a
nursing supervisor said at Stor
mont-Vail Regional Medical
Center. She was uncertain how
long the surgery would take.
Doctors were to insert two or
three pins to help repair the
broken bone in his right hip,
hospital officials said. Before
surgery began, Landon was
listed in satisfactory condition
after spending a quiet night.
Landon’s wife of 54 years,
Theo, and his daughter, Sen.
Nancy Landon Kassebaum, R-
Kan., sat in a hospital waiting
room during Landon’s surgery,
a hospital spokeswoman said.
Landon suffers from *
les, an acute nerve ini
in his right leg, Mrs.
said. His weakened leg
Saturday about 10 pV
fell to the floor. Landt]
checking the front
couple’s home in To|
make sure it was locked
the incident occurred.
Texas reports 18 fatalities
Holiday death toll high
STAY IN SHAPE THIS SUMMER
Exercise All Summer (thru August 31) for ONLY $60
(or buy one single 6-week summer session for only $30)
At BODY DYNAMICS
College Station’s most
/ exciting exercise studio
Classes offered 7 days a week
Exercise often as you like,
whenever you like.
Call 696-7180 or stop by Body
Dynamics in the Post Oak Vil
lage on Harvey Road.
United Press International
Officials nationwide cracked
down on drunken drivers Mon
day in an effort to hold down
traffic fatalities over the Memo
rial Day weekend, but the num
ber of deaths was more than 240
with one day left.
A UPI count at 2 a.m. GDI’
showed at least 244 persons
dead in traffic accidents, among
them a mother and infant
burned to death when their car
was rear-ended in an Alabama
accident.
Ohio 10; New York nine; Michi
gan eight; Minnesota seven; Illi
nois, Missouri, North Carolina,
Oklahoma and Kansas six; Iowa,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia
and Arkansas five; and Arizona,
New Mexico and South Carolina
four.
council said between 17,000 and
22,000 other people might be se
riously injured in holiday traffic
accidents.
Massachusetts and Oregon
reported three; Connecticut,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississip
pi, Montana, Nebraska, South
Dakota and Wisconsin two; and
Hawaii, New Hampshire and
Utah one each.
Texas had the second highest
death count at 18, California led
with 21, and Florida and Alaba
ma had 16 each. Colorado re
ported 13 deaths, Pennsylvania
12; Georgia and Indiana 11;
The National Safety Council
predicted 350 to 450 people
would die on U.S. highways dur
ing the weekend, which began at
6 p.m. local time Friday and en
ded at midnight Monday. The
In Alabama, Sally Clay Miller,
37, of Huntsville, and her 5-
week-old daughter, Pamieka,
died Sunday when the car they
were in slowed down to let a
pedestrian cross the road and
another car traveling at a fast
rate of speed hit the Miller car.
The slowed car exploded,
throwing burning gasoline on
the victims, the pedestrian, the
second car and another car
parked by the roadside.
Two people in Woodland,
Calif., died Sunday in a head-on
truck-car collision. Police said
the driver,80, of the
car was
I fr °
I'AUS
J |es a
going the wrong wayd hare in
terstate 5 when hisvehid(B vers
med into an 18-wheelse >100 mi
truck crashed in flames®^ 11 a
40-foot embankment, leeks o
drivers died. entativ
Colorado reported hlouse
run fatalities, one of t)il e Sen
man, 30, standing on a |»P oS(
ramp near his home t hat wc
Loveland. Hatio
A Colorado state poliǤ!P s
er blamed the state’s nun
fatalities on the harsh,la
ter and the weekend’s b«j
weather.
"People were confiml
winter, and they are jus
sting out,” said office
Thurlow. “What hurtsiss
at the ages. Look at thee
19, 18, 21,25,24. Whatat
Illegal firework factory owner
jailed after explosion kills 11
4r Ynsc Cnafrt Centen
United Press International
BENTON, Tenn. — The
owner of an illegal firework fac
tory faces 11 counts of involun
tary manslaughter for the
deaths of his mother, brother,
uncle and eight other people in
an explosion at his hidden busi
ness in the southeast Tennessee
mountains.
Dan Lee Webb, 30, surren
dered at the Polk County Jail
around midnight Saturday — 26
hours after a nationwide alert
had been issued for him.
He was charged Sunday with
11 counts of involuntary man
slaughter and illegally manufac
turing and possessing explo
sives. He was jailed under
$300,000 bond pendinga June2
court appearance.
“He looked tired. He had a
look of bewilderment and won
derment on his face more than
anything else,” said James Bur
ris, Polk County chief deputy.
District Attorney Jerry Estes
said prosecutors might change
the charges to 11 counts of
second-degree murder after
further investigation. Estes said
second-degree murder requires
evidence of malice or intent and
neither had been found so far.
“Murder charges are a dis
tinct possibility,” Estes said.
“He’s responsible for running a
hazardous operation where 1 1
people were killed. We’ve got 11
deaths, and we’ve ^ot to deter-
:AUS'
Ifnedc
tgainst
niijht I
tliilion
Ipesp
feparti
pierge
mixing highly volatileex|>i| ri,(e ll (
that could have been set ruled a
(fled a
the scraping of shoesiflthe :
floor.
mine exactly what his responsi
bility for the explosion might
have been.”
Authorities said they may
never know what caused the ex
plosion Friday at the heavily
guarded factory, tucked into a
wooded hillside on Webb’s
worm farm, which supplied fish
bait.
ip pears that theli
i fullfl
But they said they do know it
occurred while workers were
The blast sent
smoke billowing 80 feeul
air and shook the grotcj
miles away.
was in ‘ f ull operation
time,” said state forensicL
logist Cleland Blake. ifl ei
thing accidentally sparlfl rt!
motor or a wire, possibh*p s
body walked in there fl 11
lighted cigarette. Wema»
know the exact cause.” B"* 1
m
it
I
SUMMER 1983 CRAFT WORKSHOPS
REGISTRATION BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 6,10AM, IN THE CRAFT CENTER
Eligibility: Anyon« over 18 years of age can enroll In our workshops. Fees for TAHU students are set at $1.50/Instructional hour, because our operation
Is subsidized by student service fees. Fees for non-students are set at Sl.SO/lnstructlonal hour, and all non-students must also purchase
a $2.00 Craft Center Identification card. All fees must be paid when registering.
Workshop fees will be refunded 100% four days prior to the first class meeting, provided your cancellation does not place the class below
Its minimum enrollment of five students, and 0% after the four days prior to class limit. Full refunds are Issued If the class Is cancelled.
Day
MONDAY
Class
Beginning Pottery
Beginning Pottery
Gas Kiln Construction
Quilting
Basic Watercolor Techniques
June 13,20,27
July 11.18,25
June 13,20.27
July 11,18.25
June 27 and
to be arranged
June 20.27
July 11,18.25
Aug. 1
Times Location
5:00-7:00 p.m. Craft Center
7:30-9:30 p.m. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.m. KSC 137A
7:00-9:00 p.m. KSC 137
7:30-9:30 p.m. MSC 137A
$18.00
$18.00
$18.00
$18.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
Instructor
Ann Dobbs
Ann Oobbs
Brian Oougan
Norma Metier
Betty Graham
Stained Glass Suncatchers
Beginning Stained Glass
Furniture Construction
June 13,20,27
July 11.18
June 13,20,27
July 11,18.25
Aug. 1.8
7:00-9:00 p.m. Rumors
7:00-9:30 p.m. Craft Center
7:00-10:00 p.m. Woodshop
$12.00
$18.75
$20.00
$14.00
$21.25
$20.00
l1hda Thompson
Connie Hester
Wayne Melton
Introduction to Calligraphy
Basic Orawihg
Intermediate Pottery
Batik
June 14,21.28
July 12.19.26
June 14.21.28
July 12,19.26
7:00-9:00 p.m.
6:00-8:00 p.m.
6:00-8:30 p.m.
6:00-8:00 p.m.
MSC 137
MSC 137A
Craft Center
Craft Center
$18.00
$18.00
$12.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
$14.00
$21.00
Stacia Ogles-Smlth
Helen Finney
Ann Oobbs
Lucia Athens
Evening of Needlework
Evening of Needlework
Beginning Stained Glass
June 14
July 12
June 14,21.28
July 12.19.26
7:00-9:30 p.i,.
7:00-9:30 p.«.
7:00-9:00 p.a.
MSC 137
MSC 137A
Craft Center
$ 3.75
$ 3.75
$18.00
$ 4.25
$ 4.25
$21.00
Cheryl Earp
Cheryl Earp
Linda Thompson
Woodshop Orientation
Woodshop Orientation
Beginning Stained Glass
June 15,
July 13.
June 15,
July 13.
June 15,
July 13.
3:00-5:00 p.m.
7:00-9:00 p.m.
7:00-9:30 p.m.
Woodshop
Woodshop
Rumors
$18.00
$18.00
$18.75
$21.00
$21.00
$21.25
Wayne Helton
Wayne Helton
Connie Hester
Glass Etching
Glass Etching
Watercolor Painting
June IS,
July 13.
June 22.
July 13.
6:30-8:30 p.m.
6:30-8:30 p.m.
6:00-8:00 p.m.
Craft Center
Craft Center
MSC 137
$ 7.50
$ 7.50
$14.00
$ 9.00
$ 9.00
$17.50
Deborah Brown
Deborah Brown
Helen Finney
Beginning Pottery
Intermediate Pottery
June 15.
July 13.
June 15,
July 13.
4:30-6:30 p.m.
T:00-9;00 p.m.
Craft Center
Craft Center
$18.00
$18.00
$21.00
$21.00
Graye Lynn Hodgson
Michael Hodgson
Matting and Framing
Matting and Framing
Dried Flower Suncatcher
June 15.22.29
July 13.20.27
July 27
Aug. 3
7:00-9:00 p.M.
7:00-9:00 p.«.
6:00-8:00 p.M.
Craft Center
Craft Center
Craft Center
$ 9.00
$ 9.00
$ 7.50
$10.50
$10.50
$ 9.00
Russell Cox
Russell Cox
Deborah Brown
Advanced Calligraphy
June 15,2
July 13.2
7:00-9:00 p.m. MSC 137A
$18.00
$21.00
Stecia Ogles-Smlth
Advanced Pottery
Intermediate Stained Glass
Acrylic Painting
June 16.23,30
July 14.21
June 16.23.30
July 14.21.28
June 23,30
July 14.21.28
7:00-9:30 p.m. Craft Center
7:00-9:30 p.m. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.m. MSC 137
$18.75
$18.75
$14.00
$21.25
$21.25
$17.50
Brian Oougan
Connie Hester
Stacia Ogles-Smith
July 14.21.28
Aug. 4
6:00-8:00 p.m. ' Craft Center
$11.50
$14.00
Helen Finney
July 14.21,28
Aug. 4
6:00-8:00 p.m. Craft Center
Pamela Hamlette
Copper Enameltng
Matting and Framing
June 16.23,30
June 16.23,30
6:00-8:00 p.m. Craft Center
7:00-9:00 p.m. Craft Center
$10.00
$ 9.00
$11.50
$10.50
Pamela Hamlette
Russell Cox
Puld b
POT YOUR CAM
br Fn
nting
jrfces t<
trhe
id in
aders
IN OUR COOLER
LARGE
3 CU. FT.
MODEL
ONLY
$
20
FOR THE
ENTIRE
SUMMER!
00$
r—
OUR LOWEST PRICE OF THE YEAR!!
’’“SPECIAL OFFER GOOD THRU 5 P.M.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1ST.*
WAS]
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ales.
|In a
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c ked i
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fn in
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'e Elet
((ion j
°Vernr
tates tt
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ierei^
CALL TODAY
846-949
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