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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1983)
Monday, September 26,1983/The Battalion/Page 5 rnves rside ot Nashville’’fL j recorded its first k record in a van Hed 3,000 copies ord of mouth. Instead of waititijt|, i to open the door, wt'it S 10 k »ck it in ourselve; enberg said. “The Scot 5 philosophy is to music ^ the clubs at, UB >eople hearit, Wejusii* ind started playingfe' ome of those impressj ie Scorchers’“twangp ' included reviewersfe Washington Post, and ft ago Sun Times. Ringenberg said o# >n the group is starti»| y some success is [„, re palatable to the cot nachine.” We have English majoni back listening to lm awks doing the bodvsla i k dance) andcowboyk ming their knees,” Rut :rg said. “The songs strut® rselves as three cW h is what country reals asically we’re just tout: ded up.” SSSSSSSSSSSSSS# RJ LOfl HOI SK. S. 693-115 Nights Around town Churches bring Christian music duo The Episcopal Student Center and the Catholic Student Center will sponsor a concert by the Christian music duo Roger and Paul at 7:30 tonight at St. Mary’s Church in College Station. College Bowl registration ending Tuesday is the last day for teams to register for the annual Texas A&M College Bowl competition. For more information, call 845-1515. Student groups must be recognized During September, all student organizations must com plete a signature card and update their constitutions in order to be recognized by the University as a student group. Signa ture cards can be obtained in the Student Activities Office, 208 Pavilion. If new officers are elected during the year, a new signature card must be completed. Deadline nears for yearbook photos All recognized student organizations must submit a contract by Sept. 30 if they want their groups pictured in the 1984 Aggieland. The completed contracts should be returned to the communications department in 230 Reed McDonald. Contracts will be honored on a first-come, first-serve basis. Late contracts will be accepted through Oct. 15 with a $10 late processing fee. Individual pictures for the 1984 Aggieland are being taken at the Yearbook Associates office at 1700 S. Kyle behind Culpep per Plaza, and at the Pavilion on campus. Dates to have photographs made are: •Freshmen and sophomores — Sept. 12-16, 19-23, 26-30 at Yearbook Associates; and Oct. 3-7, 10-14 at the Pavilion •Juniors — Nov. 7-11, 14-18 at Yearbook Associates; and Nov. 28-Dec. 2, Dec. 5-9 at the Pavilion •Seniors, graduate students, veterinary and medical school students — Oct. 10-14, 17-21, 24-28 at Yearbook Associates; and Oct. 31-Nov. 4 at the Pavilion. To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalion office in 216 Reed McDonald. ition Texai Reagan to open U.N. meetings, will discuss arms control, Soviets United Press International NEW YORK — President Reagan began a two-day, two pronged diplomatic mission Sunday that will mix condemna tion of the Soviet Union with assurances he is deeply commit ted to arms control and the cause of world peace. Reagan flew from Washing ton to New York for a round of private meetings with visiting foreign dignitaries and an address Monday to the 38th ses sion of the U.N. General Assembly. Reagan arrived at Newark International Airport aboard Air Force One before noon and flew by helicopter to Manhattan. The president arranged a two-hour working lunch at his suite in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel with U.N. Secretary- General Javier Perez de Cuellar, and scheduled meetings or visits touching on virtually every world trouble spot—the Middle East, Southeast Asia and Poland among others. Diplomats and heads of gov ernment are gathering under a cloud created by the Soviet attack on Korean Air Lines Flight 007 more than three weeks ago and an ensuing war of words between Washington and Moscow. The Soviets were not invited to a Sunday evening reception hosted by Reagan. Soviet Fore ign Minister Andrei Gromyko decided to boycott the U.N. ses sion altogether after being re fused landing rights at civilian airports in the New York area. In a curtain-raising radio speech Saturday, Reagan said he was going to the United Nations on behalf of “the cause of peace.” The address was trans lated into 40 languages and beamed around the world by the Voice of America. The treatment of Gromyko angered some diplomats. The controversy intensified when Charles Lichenstein, the deputy U.S. representative, said the Un ited States would not object if U.N. members decided to move the organization. U.S. officials said Reagan would reaffirm full support for the United Nations during his meeting with Perez de Cuellar, despite a vote Thursday by the Senate to cut U.S. payments to the organization. WE BITE GOLD” GUARANTEED HIGHEST PRICES PAID ON USED GOLD COME IN TODAY! 415 UNIVERSITY DR. WEST 846-5816 Former politician s sons plead guilty, face jail ATTENTION Fun Lovin, Eating, Beer Drinking and Dancing AGGIES & MAGGIES and United Press International PAMPA — The sons of two former Panhandle Congress men are awaiting sentencing in a conspiracy to smuggle tons of marijuana into the United States, a Pampa newspaper re ported. Robert Grant Price, 28, the son of former Rep. Bob Price of Pampa and Kell Purcell, 25, the son of former Rep. Graham Purcell pleaded guilty to federal charges linking them to interna tional drug smugglers, the Pam pa News reported Sunday in a copyright story. The men await sentencing af ter pleading guilty to charges that link them to a group of Cuban, Columbian, and Amer ican drug smugglers, assistant U.S. Attorney Wes Rivers of Beaumont told the newspaper. Both have been released on $50,000 bonds. The smugglers imported 210 tons of Columbian marijuana worth $30 million into the Un ited States over a two-year period, Rivers said. The illegal cargoes were transported to points along the coastline be tween Florida and Texas, in cluding some isolated south Texas ranches, a federal Drug Enforcement Administration investigation revealed. The sealed indictments re turned by a Beaumont federal grand jury were opened in mid- July, Rivers said. The indict ments charged the sons of the former legislators with posses sion of marijuana with intent to distribute and conspiracy to pos sess marijuana with intent to dis tribute. SAT. OCT. I s 10am-12pm at Central Park A FOLK FESTIVAL PATTERNED SOMEWHAT AFTER WURSTFEST WHICH WILL FEATURE: GOOD GERMAN. CZECH AND COUNTRY WESTERN MUSIC ; DELICIOUS FOOD AND ICE COLD BEER. SO COME RAIN OR SHINE DON’T MISS THIS BASH PARKS & RECREATION College Station Police beat Lunch Specials A large selection awaits you on our luncheon menu. Delicious lunches start as low as $2.95. Happy Hour specials are also served during your lunch. Sushi Bar Experience the many delicacies offered at Tokyo’s exc lusive Sushi Bar. Ideal for those looking for a new lunch or dinner experience. Steak Room Allow Tokyo's Steak Room chef to prepare your dinner before your very eyes. Choose from steak, chicken, shrimp or lobster for a truly unique dining experience. The following incidents were reported to the University Police Department for Friday: THEFTS: •A red Miyata 10-speed bicy cle from the Aston Hall bike rack. •A red, white and blue Schwinn bicycle from the Memorial Student Center bike rack. surrenders Singer-songwriter to face charges of murder •A 35mm Canon camera and Nikon binoculars from the Aston Hall bike rack. They were left accidently on the seat of a bicycle. •$75 in cash and $280 in checks from Reed McDonald Building. •A Bausch and Lomb dissect ing microscope from 206 Nagle Hall. BURGLARY: •A purse from an unlocked vehicle parked in the staff lot north of Haas Hall. The purse contained a Casio calculator, checkbook and other personal property. TOKYO STEAK HOUSE Bryan/College Station’s only Japanese Restaurant. 411 S. Texas Avenue (Across from the Ramada Inn) 846-5711 las, nds amous Oxford Downs i;12J United Press International FORT WORTH — Country inger-songwriter Ronnie Mack surrender to authorities jMonday to face charges in the ihotgun slaying of his wife, his ittorney said. A warrant was issued last week charging Mack, 39, with nurder in the shooting death of tis wife, Coral Ann McGowan, !6,July 25 at their Fort Worth tome. Police said the woman vas shot in the head following an argument. Mack, whose real name is Ronald Earl McGowan, had told police that his wife shot herself with a 20-gauge shotgun while he couple was lying in bed. But xilice said that laboratory tests 5.99 re Knil 5 s . 26.00 ow 9.99 ruled out the possiblity of Fort Worth police Monday and suicide. post $5,000 bond. Mack’s attorney, Bill Mag- Magnussen said Houston nussen of Fort Worth, said his attorney Richard Haynes has client planned to surrender to been hired to defend Mack. PROBLEM PREGNANCY ' Are you considering Abortion? Confidential Free Pregnancy Testing & Referrals Call (713) 524-0548 Houston, Texas Test Your Bank I. Q. Where Can You Dash For Cash— 24 Hours A Day? Start a New Tradition... DELTA UPSILON FRATERNITY is establishing a new chapter at Texas A&M Delta Upsilon offers you a rare opportunity to build a brother hood at Texas A&M, one of which our founders said “shall be based soley upon the superiority of merit, a rank of distinction based not upon a man’s prosperity, but soley upon his qualifications.” Contact Dave Legman of the Headquar ters Staff at 693-9891, ext. 110. Orienta tion meetings will be Tuesday, Sept.27 and Wednesday, Sept.28 at 7:00 at the Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority house, 1400 Athens Drive.