Tuesday, March 21, 1984/The Battalion/Page 5
lay
Hit
What’s up
a member o[
tquinas
College Station
include her
>r Drozd Jr
parents, Mr ■
Capchinskioft
; a brother,
of College
sister, B e( |
of College
nothers, Mrs.
,ki of College
rs. C.B. Hain
TUESDAY
lAMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS:
Janies R. Faulkner, senior design engineer for Arco Oil
and Gas, will speak on “Underwater Storage Tank &
Platform Design" at 7 p.m. in 215 of the Animal Indus
tries Building. Call John Cain at 845-4414 for more in
formation.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION: A Bible study and daily
luncheon will be held on MWF from 12-12:50 p.m. ana
onTTH from 11:15 a.m.-I2:15 p.m. in the student cen
ter (behind Kinko’s). Contact Mike Jack at 846-7722 for
more information.
BIG EVENT: A meeting will be held at 7 p.m. in 504 Rud
der Tower.
RAZOS VALLEY SELF-RELIANCE COALI
TION: “Holistic, Whole-Being Health and Happiness;
Self-Help Therapies and Concepts" will be discussed at
7:30 p.m. in 110 Military Sciences Building. For more in
formation, call Scott at 260-3475.
ler is head lit
.as A&M Aikl-
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Fr George
Griener will continue his series of talks on “Spirit at
Heart of Community" at 8 p.m. in the Chapel. AH pa
rishioners are welcome.
Is may be m:-j COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: A workshop for those stu-
s A&M Du dents interested hi a career in physics will be conducted
rid foranaiti at 6:30 p.in. in 105 Heldenfels.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS OF TAMU: There will be
a meeting at 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder Tower. Max Hovt,
candidate for U.S. Congress, will speak. Contact Douglas
Jones at 696-9763 for more information.
DEFENSIVE DRIVING COURSE: The course will be
conducted from 6-10 p.m. tonight and Wednesday night
ituhe Ramada Inn. Registration is $20. To pre-register,
call 846-1904 or 693-8178.
M-REC SPORTS DEPARTMENT: Entries for hand
ball doubles and waliybail will close at 7 p.m. For more
information, call 845-7826 or come by 159 E. Kyle.
v Aggtecon
workers meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. in ^01 Rudder
Tower. All those who wish to work Aggiecon must at-
3X0
on the listofil
wing. The jpSC CEPHEID VARIABLE: A mandator
■rgy project
ice of Denver
pital of thei tenc I.
area spurrecpETHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: A lunch and
Bible study will be conducted at 12:30 p.m. in the Wesley
Foundation (behind Pizza Hut). Bring lunch or $1 for
sandwiches. Another lunch and Bible study will be held
at noon on Wednesday. For more information, call 846-
4701.
rapahoe.
;s where pope!
ince 1980, tk
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test-growing
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j.
he papers wi
10 Evans Hi
i 1950 Texas
zas elected t
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> 1983.
MICROBIOLOGY SOCIETY: There will be a meeting
to plan the field trips at 6:30 p.m. in 113 BSBE. Contact
| Kathy Kaiser at 260-0176 for more information.
POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY/PI SIGMA AL-
® PHA: There will be a meeting at 7:15 p.m. in 302 Rud-
I der Tower. Call Bob Preiss at 846-3515 for more infor-
V mation.
PRE-MED SOCIETY: Judy Vulliet will be discussing re
sume writing and interviewing at 7 p.m. in 203 Harring
ton
ceremony
mblic.
TUDENT GOVERNMENT ELECTION COMMIS
SION: Spring elections will be held through Wednes
day from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. in the MSC Main Lounge, the Pa
vilion, and Sbisa. For more information, contact Laura at
260-8344.
TAMSCAMS METEOROLOGY CLUB: Dr. Thorny
son will speak on the structure and behavior of hurri-
X ■ canes al ? p-m- in the O&M Observatory. Everyone wel-
TI nQ come. Refreshments will be served. Call Tracy Kemp at
■ ■ ■ 764-7609 for more information.
# 1, TAMU SAILING TEAM: A meeting will be held at 7
Tgr] p.m. in 109 MLS. Contact Jonathon Roach at 260-3048
for more information.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: Those stu
dents who are interested in visiting and singing at the
ale study,af) Sherwood Nursing Home should meet at the student
center at 6:45 p.m. Contact Pastor Hubert Beck for
more information.
consultani
st be progiat
d stress, a a
among the
ision is a
d Dr. Robert |
diovascularo
SA.
Cowboy receiver
Pearson improves
following car crash
need it and'
void it.
e ‘hot reactotj
of hypertl
| United Press International
[gested si DALLAS — Dallas Cowboys
o appear to C'ljg rece j ver Drew Pearson
londay was in satisfactory con-
we start "i gjpn ant j recover j n g from in-
:an start to W^ su ff erec j j n an au to acci-
vholesociet' en( kju et | brother,
pital officials said,
e is in satisfactory condi-
and improving,” a
.. r.„H[rr esvvoniia n f° r die Presbyte-
iptlfll] rOO | n Hospital said. “There is no
PIUS l3l| rmation how long he will
hain in the hospital.”
fcarson was injured last
flfrsday.
Police said the car he was
driving was traveling at an “un
safe speed” when it slammed
into the rear of a tractor-trailer
truck parked near a freeway.
Club officials said Pearson told
them he fell asleep while driv
ing.
Pearson’s brother, Carey
Mark Pearson, 27, was pro
nounced dead at the scene.
The 33-year-old Cowboys
star underwent surgery at the
hospital after being admitted to
stop bleeding in his liver.
to 7:00 P.
JESDAY
i SPECIAL
r ried Steak
m Gravy
^tatoes and
f one other
etable
iread and Biff
e or Tea
Serving
Luncheon Buffet
Sandwich and
Soup Bar
Mezzanine Floor
Sunday through Friday
11 a.m. to i :30 p.m.
r SPECIAL
d EVENING
1KEY DINNP
ed with
rry Sauce
id Dressing
Bread • Butte 1
3 or Tea
t Gravy
:hoice of any
egetable
Delicious Food
Beautiful View
Open to the Public
“Quality First”
Supreme Court denies appeal
‘Candyman’ still seeking reprieve
United Press International
AUSTIN — The U.S. Su
preme court Monday rejected
an appeal from death row in
mate Ronald Clark O’Bryan,
leaving his attorneys to seek a
reprieve from the Texas Board
of Pardons and Paroles and
Gov. Mark White.
The six parole board mem
bers voted unanimously to
grant O’Bryan a hearing on his
request for a 90-day reprieve
just moments after they were
informed his appeal to the Su
preme Court had been denied.
O’Bryan is scheduled to be
executed early Saturday.
The six-member board set
the hearing for 10 a.m. Tues
day and said it would hear argu
ments from O’Bryan’s attorneys
and lawyers for the state.
Earlier, the Supreme Court
justices voted 7-2 to reject argu
ments that prosecutors at
O’Bryan’s trial illegally excused
potential jurors if they were op
posed to capital punishment.
Justice William Brennan and
Thurgood Marshall dissented
from the refusal to halt the exe
cution and review O’Bryan’s
case, voting as they always do
that capital punishment is cruel
and unusual punishment.
Charlotte Harris, a Houston
attorney representing O’Bryan,
said that at the hearing before
the parole officials she would
argue again that jurors were il
legally excluded from sitting on
O’Bryan’sjury.
She said two cases that dealt
with similar questions of jury se
lection were currently pending
before the U.S. Supreme Court
and that O’Bryan’s execution
should be delayed until those
cases were decided.
She also said she had con
tacted White’s office in hopes
the governor would exercise his
power to grant a 30-day stay of
execution.
O’Bryan, a 39-year-old for
mer optician was convicted of
the 1974 Halloween night mur
der of his son, Timothy, who
died after eating a piece of
candy laced with cyanide, a
deadly poison.
Justice Byron White, without
comment, had rejected an
emergency request for a stay of
the execution date on March
19, but O’Bryan filed a request
with the full court to hear his
appeal.
The court has rejected a
number of other requests to
hear his case, most recently on
Jan. 23 when it refused to re
view the same argument it re
jected Monday.
Evidence at his trial showed
O’Bryan had taken out a
$60,000 life insurance policy on
his 8-year-old son before the
poisoning, and prosecutors said
he killed the boy to collect the
money.
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About every three minutes, she
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