Wednesday, September 28, 1983/The Battalion/Page 3
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What’s Up
WEDNESDAY
STUDENT Y-FISH CAMP:Directors, recreation coordinators,
chairmen and subchairmen should attend the meeting at 5 p.m.
in 501 Rudder Tower to review Fish Camp ’83.
DIAMOND DARLINGS:Applications for the 1984 squad may
be picked up in 203 of the Sports Information Office.
BONFIRE:The last safety classes are at 4 and 7 tonight in the
Grove. Attend one class only to obtain your cutting card and
particiapte in Bonfire ’83!
IM-REC SPORTSiMeet at the driving range next to the polo
field for the long driving contest. Sign up at the event sight.
THEATRE ARTSiTickets are available at the Memorial Student
Center box office for the Wednesday through Saturday pro
ductions of “What The Butler Saw.” Shows will begin at 8 p.m.
in Rudder Theater. For more information call the theater office
at 845-2621.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN STUDENT CENTERiWe will
have a 10 p.m. candlelight vesper at the center, 315 N. College
Main.
LAMBDA SIGMA: There is a meeting at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder
Tower.
CANTERBURY ASSOCIATIONiCome to a celebration of the
feast of St. Michael with holy eucharist and supper following.
Festivities begin at 6 p.m. in the Episcopal Student Center, 902
Jersey.
MSC RECREATION COMMITTEEiA general meeting is
scheduled for 7 p.m. in 301 Rudder Tower.
AClGIE CINEMA:The movie “Harold and Maude” will show at 8
p.m. in 701 Rudder Tower.
CLASS OF ’85:T-shirts and bumper stickers are on sale in the
Memorial Student Center until Friday. For information about
the Jan. 7-14 ski trip call 260-0710.
TAU KAPPA-JUNIOR HONOR SOCIETY:There is a mem
bership meeting at 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder Tower. Refreshments
will be served afterward.
TENNIS CLUB:We will have a short meeting at 7 p.m. in the
stands of the Texas A&M tennis courts.
PRE-VET SOCIETY:Need advice on “how to get in” to vet
school? Come to the meeting at 7 p.m. in 601 Rudder Tower.
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURAL ECONOMICS: Dr. Karl
Wadekin, a professor from J ustice-Leibig University at Giessen,
W. Germany, will speak on the prospects for Soviet and East
European agriculture in the 1980s. Meet at 1:30 p.m. in 204C
Sterling C. Evans Library.
Police beat
The following incidents
were reported to the Universi
ty Police Department through
Tuesday:
THEFTS:
•A blue Sears 10-speed bi
cycle from the Sbisa Dining
Hall bike rack.
•A blue Puch 10-speed bi
cycle from the Davis-Gary
Hall bike rack.
•A red Spartan 10-speed
bicycle from the Hotard Hall
bike rack.
BURGLARY:
•An Alpine stereo cassette
player ana an Alpine ampli
fier were stolen from a 1979
Chevrolet Caprice. The vehi
cle was parked in the student
lot south of Mosher Hall.
• A five band Clarion
equalizer was stolen from a
1979 GMC pickup. The vehi
cle was parked in the student
lot southwest of Wofford Cain
Pool.
• A Remington shotgun,
Pioneer AM/FM cassette play
er, two Jensen speakers, shot
gun shells, green tool box,
assorted tools and a flashlight
were stolen from a 1975 GMC
pickup. The vehicle was
parked in the student lot
south of Mosher Hall.
OTHER:
• University Police found
that the gate arm was broken
to the reserved staff lot south
of the YMCA Building.
INTERNATIONAL
HOUSE S''RANCAKIS*
RESTAURANT
WED - GRILLED CHEESE
w/ Fries & Cole Slaw
\
$1.99
Plus: 24 hr ALL YOU CAN EAT
Pinto Beans w/meat & Corn BREAD
Dr. Joyce S.
plaque she
Davis displays a
received Tuesday
morning
member
slafF photo by Brian Boyer
honorary
Sigma.
103 N College Ave
99tf
847-7073
making her an
of Phi Eta
Department head presented
honorary membership award
by freshman honor society
Kilgore deaths
were unplanned
snder, which m
oliatons to the 1
United Press International
KILGORE — It’s unlikely the
people who robbed a Kentucky
Fried Chicken restaurant of
$2,000 planned ahead of time to
abduct five people and shoot
them to death on a dirt road
south of town, a Texas Ranger
said Tuesday.
In Louisville, Ky., where the
restaurant chain’s headquarters
are located, spokesman George
Reynolds said the $2,000 re
ported missing from the east
Texas franchise was more than
would normally be kept in the
till.
“Normally the employees are
required to deposit tne receipts
in the bank more than once a
day.” Reynolds said “But we
don’t know whether any deposit
was made that day.”
Reynolds said he could not
comment on whether the killers
might have been tipped off ab
out the undeposited cash in the
restaurant.
Texas Ranger Glenn Elliott,
participating in the two-county
investigation, said although rob
bery appeared to the main mo
tive in the slayings Friday night,
he felt the killers “knew at least
one of the employees (victims).”
Officials said more than
$50,000 in reward money had
been collected for information
leading to the arrest of the kil
lers.
Joe Anderson, president of
the Kilgore Chamber of Com
merce, said more donations
were coming in and that any
money over the $50,000 reward
would be given to the families of
the victims.
State, county and city law
officers met Tuesday to coor
dinate their investigations.
Four of the victims were shot
in the back and head as they lay
on their faces. The fifth was
found about 50 yards away.
The victims were David Max
well, 20, a Kilgore College stu
dent and restaurant employee;
Mary Tyler, 37, of Kilgore, the
restaurant’s assistant manager;
Joey Johnson, 20, a Kilgore Col
lege student and employee;
Opie Hughes,37, of Kilgore, an
employee; and Monty Landers,
20.
by Pat Allen
Battalion Reporter
The freshman honor society,
Phi Eta Sigma, presented an
honorary membership certifi
cate Tuesday to Dr. Joyce Davis,
head of the Department of
Pathology and Laboratory
Medicine.
Dennis Akins, a sophomore
agricultural engineering major
and president of Phi Eta Sigma,
presented the certificate to
Davis in appreciation of her
serving as guest speaker at the
society’s induction banquet in
March.
“Freshmen with a 3.5 grade-
point ratio and 15 credit hours
are eligible for membership,”
Akins said. “We’ll contact the
freshmen next semester who
meet the requirements for
membership and they’ll be in
ducted in April.”
The society’s main project is
its freshman tutoring service.
The society keeps a card catalog
in its cubicle in the Pavilion with
names and phone numbers of
tutors for all freshmen level
courses.
“The tutors are here for the
freshmen,” Akins said. “If you
need help, call a tutor and they
will find a time convenient for
both to meet. Call or come by
anytime.”
Dr. Curtis Lard, Phi Eta Sig
ma faculty adviser, said the soci
ety also sponsors service projects
like Christmas caroling and visit
ing nursing homes. The organi
zation now is planning a Hallo
ween party for local children.
“They certainly have a heart,”
Lard said. “The thing that’s uni
que about it is they not only have
unique academic ability but they
have an unselfish dedication to
helping others. They’ve
achieved well so they’re encour
aged to help others do well.”
The society is planning a
program to work with guidance
counselors at local high schools
to discuss ways for college stu
dents to counsel college-bound
seniors.
Phi Eta Sigma inducted 364
freshmen last March and the
society hopes membership will
continue to rise.
This Week Only
International Dinner
THURSDAY
at 7:00
Come have a great time
at the
Baptist Student Union
201 College Main
E-Systems continues
the tradition of
the world’s great problem solvers.
Jim Earle
Bryan-College Station
SOI I'ltivorsilN Dr. C.S.
2420 Texas Ave. C.S.
S25 Villii Maria ltd. Brvnn
^ McDonalds
&you.
m
Not valid in conjunction
with any other offer.
One Big Ma'c per Big Mac
meal combination (while
supplies
last).
Even given the benefit of
historical perspective, it is diffi
cult to fully comprehend the
enormous contributions to man’s
knowledge made by Sir Isaac
Newton. His Philosopiae Natu-
ralis Principia Mathematica is
termed by many authorities to be
one of the most important single
works in the history of modern
science. His studies of light are
the foundation of physical optics
and his laws of motion provided
a quantitative description of all
principal phenomena in our solar
system.
Today, scientists and engi
neers at E-Sysfems employ
Newtonian principles to develop
products and systems for satel
lite communications, exploring
space and the development of so
lar energy, systems which are the
first-of-a-kind.
E-Systems engineers are
recognized worldwide for their
ability to solve problems in the
areas of antennas, communica
tions, data acquisition, processing,
storage and retrieval systems and
other systems applications for intel
ligence and reconnaissance.
For a reprint of the Newton
illustration and information on ca
reer opportunities with E-Systems
in Texas, Florida, Indiana, Utah
Sir Isaac Newton
1642-1727
and Virginia, write: Dr. Lloyd K.
Lauderdale, Vice President
Research and Engineering,
E-Systems, Inc., Corporate
Headquarters, P O. Box 226030,
Dallas, Texas 75266.
E-SYSTEMS
The problem solvers.
An epua. opoorun tv empioye: M F h v
Our Greenville Division will be on campus interviewing October 14,1983