Monday, November 14,1983/The Battalion/Page 5
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ation. if'’ _
Around town
s wen inn '
!Jut unuiii Defensive driving course offered,
ere wert
sted paru
d therb A defensive driving course, offered by the Brazos Valley
acherscaJ Safety Agency, will be held Nov. 15 and 16 from 6 p.m. to 10
t vviihii P nl ' ^ ie course ' which can be used to have certain misde-
-lassesr r nt,anor traffic offenses dismissed and to receive a 10 percent
in four discount on automobile insurance, will be held at the Rama-
da Inn. The fee for the course is $20. Participants can either
- pre-register by calling 693-8178 or register at the Ramada
Inn at 5 p.m. the first night of the classes.
Former president of College to speak
| C.E. Lot, former president of the Texas Bible College, will
lecture tonight on “Speaking in Tongues: The Biblical Wit-
itifulhydi ness.” The free speech, sponsored by the Living Word
12-beam Christian Fellowship, will begin at 8 p.m. in 410 Rudder,
iplifiers* Everyone is invited to attend,
the fmttxp,
node, v
.Hi Philosophy department holds lecture
res svsk; ; ..
“s, The Department of Philosophy will present a free lecture
by Paul Thompson, assistant professor of philosophy and
5 ' . humanities, Tuesday at 4 p.m. in 302 Rudder. Thompson
rolled, fiai|Ijii S p ea k on “Collective Risks.” The lecture is open to the
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■rgy 101 Professor wins grant, begins projects
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f : Dr. Diane Ghirado, assistant professor of architecture,
was recently awarded a $1,000 Incentive Grant for
Teaching from Texas A&M’s Center for Teaching Excell
ence. The grants are designed to encourage innovative
teaching and to improve instruction, including a departure
form the conventional lecture method.
I Ghirado will use her grant to support two projects — an
address on the issues of post-modernism and history in
architecture by architect and historian Kenneth Frampton,
and a forum on the role of history in contemporary architec
ture with architect and writer Aldo Rossi and professor of
arcitectural history at MIT, Kurt Forster,
i Frampton lectured to students and faculty in October.
The Rossi-FoVster forum is schelduled for the first week in
December. Both events are being videotaped to be shown to
future classes.
Individual Aggieland photos taken
the natio: Juniors can have individual pictures for the 1984 Aggie-
>gram,sii[f land taken Nov. 14-18 and Nov. 28-Dec. 2 at the Yearbook
1 Energy! 1 Associates office at 1700 S. Kyle behind Culpepper Plaza;
ly the m and Dec. 5-9 at the Pavilion on campus,
ir weapon
scientistst; Society offers free help sessions
Tollable j
■ power (afp
Mnnsthd Pledges of Tau Beta Pi, a national engineering honor
h c m dev ; soc »ety, will be available to help any student in Math 151 and
_ I, 253, and ME 211 and 212. The help sessions will be held
eSU er fr ' eve ry Tuesday and Thursday from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. in 104D
P° J Zachry, through dead week. For more information call
werV 0 ! Lunney, chapter president, at 846-3316.
ut the eni'
mormons''
“ nise ' e To submit an item for this column, come by The Battalion
j office in 216 Reed McDonald.
from
•cted w 1
or join
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Universitf
Friday:
O-speed'
ormiton®!
fromar»'
from 43^
A recent Carnegie study on
education shows the necessity
for exposure to a Liberal Arts
education on the part of the
modern college student.
Courses in ANTHROPOLOGY will
fulfill these Liberal Arts
needs.
Courses available include:
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
ANTH.
201- Intro, to Anthropology
202- Intro, to Archaeology
205-Peoples and Cultures
of the World
210-Cultural / nthropology
22L-Pt/sical Anthropology
301- Indians of North
America
302- Archaeology of North
America
306- Indians of Texas
307- Language and Culture
312-Fossil Man
315-Peoples and Cultures
of Africa
410-Anthropological Theory
489A-C1assical Archaeology
489B-Agrarian Peasant
Societies
ANTHROPOLOGY
For info, call 845-5242
Zul
Sunken ship:
rf91 United Press International
HOUSTON — Divers who
searched part of a sunken
American drilling ship off the
coast of China found a crack in
the ship, the first indication of
why the normally stable ship
may have sunk, officials said
Friday.
However, the search for sur
vivors continued. Experts sug
gested survivors may have
drifted in a liferaft to Vietnam,
where search aircraft have not
been allowed to go.
“We continue to believe sur
vivors may exist since it has been
confirmed the life boats were
launched and no bodies have yet
been located,” said C. Russell
Luids, president of Global
Marine Inc., the Houston-based
owner of the sunken Glomar
Java Sea.
A Chinese newspaper re
ported earlier this week that di
vers found the bodies of 78 crew
members trapped in the wreck
age of the ship. Global officials
denied the report and said it had
never been confirmed.
The company has refused to
release the names of the workers
aboard the ship when it went
down.
The ship carried 80 seaman
on board when it sank.
Dick Vermeer, a spokesman
for Global Marine Inc., said
Singapore-based divers had
found no bodies on the sunken
ship, but strong currents pre
vented them from entering the
heliport or pilot house.
Department of Food Services
Supports the Bonfire
By Offering Raised Donuts
100
Each
in the Following Locations:
Commons Snack Bar
MSC Snack Bar
The Underground at Sbisa
Now Through Bonfire Night
“The Best Food - The Lowest Price”
No bodies found
“An inspection, limited by
strong currents and visibility of
4 feet, showed a fracture of the
hull and deck plates of the vessel
located just forward of the point
where the derrick sub structure
is attached to the hull,” Luids
said.
Luids said the fracture runs
from the deck to the bottom of
the hull.
Officials gave no explanation
for the cracks.
However, it was the first in
dication why the normally stable
374-foot Glomar Java Sea, may
have gone down Oct. 25 during
Typhoon Lex. It sank in about
300-feet of water 60 miles south
of Hainan island and about 200
miles west of Vietnam.
Officials were still hopeful
survivors might be found be
cause divers found evidence that
two covered lifeboats appeared
to have been launched on pur
pose and because weather ex
perts said it was survivors likely
drifted into Vietnam.
“The U.S. State Department
has informed us that the Viet
namese have reported searching
their waters and beaches with
out success,” Luids said.
Vietnamese officials have
promised to repatriate any sur
vivors found on their shores.
Since search crews have not
been permitted into Vietnam,
Vermeer said Global Marine was
seeking help elsewhere.
Spaghetti & Meat Sauce
Platter $2.95
Sangria
Pitcher $3.50
Special good 4 p.m.-7 p.m.
Sunday thru Thursday
4:04 Cast University Dr.
696-7311
IN OUR BODY SHOP.
It feels great to work your body into top con
dition. To push it to the limit. And then exceed it.
But it takes training. To get fit. And to stay fit.
And the Army National Guard will give you that
training. And we'll give you the incentives to keep
working at it. Incentives like a good paycheck, new
skills, college tuition assistance, and many other
valuable benefits.
In the Guard, you'll train to keep your body in
condition while you practice your military skills.
You'll be doing something good for yourself, your
community and your country. Start shaping your
future today by giving us one weekend a month
and two weeks a year. Call your local Army Guard
recruiter or call toll-free 800-638-7600*
*In Hawaii: 737-5255; Puerto Rico: 721-4550;
Guam: 477-9957; Virgin Islands (St. Croix):
773-6438; New Jersey: 800-452-5794. In Alaska
consult your local phone directory.
It pays to get physical.
A1 CASH 141 1 3NP