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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1984)
Monday, September 3, 1984/The Battalion/Page 11 L OTKEScT like. •• w JJtism What’s up Monday AMU SAILING CLUB: is giving free sailing lessons at 6:30 p.m. in 308 Rudder. EGISLATIVE STUDY GROUP: applications for mem bership are available in the Student Government Office, ■n 213 Pavilion, through Sept. 10. $TUDENT GOV’T. FRESHMAN AIDE: applications are I available in 213 Pavilion. Deadline to apply is 5 p.m. % Wednesday. 'UNIVERSITY COMMITTEES; students appointed to com- | mittees last y>ring must report their current addresses to Debbie Fleming in the Student Government office. SC VARIETY SHOW: applications for committee mem bership are available in the Student Programs Office. AGGIE TOASTMASTERS: is having its first regular meeting of the fall semester at 7 p.m. in 153 Blocker. ENTURY SINGERS: are holding auditions for the fall se mester. call 845-5974 for an appointment. GGIE ALLEMANDERS: an introductory square dance class is being held from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in 212 MSC. The club will meet at 8:30 p.m. DITIONS COUNCIL: applications are available in the Student Activities Office. Deadline to apply is Friday at 5 p.m. Tuesday LANO HOMETOWN CLUB: is having an organizational meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder. ILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY: Henry Welge will speak at the meeting at 7 p.m. in 137 MSG. WOMEN’S VOLLEYBALL: the varsity team will play the Bryan-College Station media at 7:30 p.m. in G. Kollie White. SC GREAT ISSUES: will have a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 301 Rudder. |TAMU SAILING CLUB: is offering free sailing lessons at 6:30 in 308 Rudder. SEA: is having an organizational meeting at 7 p.m. in 601 Rudder. MERICAN SOCIETY OF SAFETY ENGINEERS: will meet at 7 p.m. in 342 Zachary. TUDENT AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF FLORAL DE SIGNERS: will meet in room 105 of the new horticulture building on the west-side of campus at 6 p.m. fAMERICAN INSTITUTE OF AERONAUTICS AND AS- 1 TRONAUTICS: will meet at 7 p.m. in 103 Zachary. O-OP STUDENT ASSOCIATION: will hold officer elec tions at 7 p.m. in 510 Rudder. ON-CAMPUS CATHOUCS: will meet at 9:30 p.m. in the All Faith’s Chapel. ADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB: will meet at 7 p.m. in 115 Kleberg Center. New members are invited to attend. LLNESS NETWORK: will have a general meeting at 5 p.m. in 164 E. Kyle. All students are welcome. ASSOCIATION OF BIOENGINEERS: will meet at 7 p.m. in 200 Heldenfels. Dr. Miller will be discussing “red tape.” SCAVMA: Baxter Black, D.V.M., a cowboy poet, songwriter, and philosopher will speak at 7 p.m. in Rudder Audito rium. Admission is free. e and pass peoplt,' r job so U.S. rejects words of Soviet leader United Press International niment to 321 at h WASHINGTON — The Reagan k, TA1 idministration, while reading some :1 Heallli tope into the tea leaves, Sunday dis- lh Phillijmissed as “wholly familiar and mportamvholly false” Soviet leader Konstan- v, but ti in; Chernenko’s latest criticism of orrectlv J.S. arms talk policy, said Got* The American reaction followed a . several amiliar pattern in the diplomatic jrobing conducted by the White m do wi douse and the Kremlin in the nearly do," fene year since superpower arms itching i alks collapsed. elevisioiH Robert Sims, deputy White House form CPbress secretary, said Sunday that Ll.S. officials are carefully studying Chernenko’s comments reported ;s, forme ^ atur 8ay by Tass — particularly his s in CPRi : l ec l ara 6 on °f “readiness to nego- vice pres-i ate .” But, Sims said, they do not believes ieem to &° beyond previous stat- Kirtantp "nents of hope for dialogue in areas ather than nuclear weapons talks. Sims’ comments paralleled those y. people* 11 a State Department statement, . nobodyfr hich said Chernenko’s “assessment she said U.S. policy is unfortunately both wholly familiar and wholly false” — apparent reference to his accusa tion that the Reagan administration is seeking global military superiority. “They are now talking about a crusade not only against socialism, but actually the entire world,” Cher nenko said. “Obsessed by force, they are simply losing a sense of reality.” Chernenko, who has not been seen publicly since mid-July, also was 3 noted by official Soviet media Sun- ay as saying Moscow’s proposal for negotiations to ban the militarization of space was spoiled by President Reagan’s bid to include discussion of curbing nuclear weapons on Earth. On the space talks, Sims said the Soviets refused to take yes for an an swer in rejecting Reagan’s call for also including strategic and me dium-range nuclear weapons. However, the State Department said, “We welcome Chernenko’s statement that the Soviet Union is also in favor of serious and specific negotiations. We are ready to return to the Geneva negotiations on START and INF the moment the Soviet Union declares its willingness to join us.” The two sets of Geneva talks ended late last year following the de ployment in Western Europe of new U.S. Pershing 2 and cruise nuclear missiles. Chernenko said, “I want to reaf firm with all certainty our readiness for dialogue, for honest and serious talks aimed at finding accords that take into account the security and in terests of all countries and peoples.” Cadet (continued from page 1) ministered cardio pulmonary resus citation on the scene. Goodrich was taken to St. Joseph Hospital, where he died after almost 12 hours on life- support machines. Preliminary au topsy results listed heat stroke as the cause of Goodrich’s death. Dr. Claude Goswick, director of A.P. Beutel Health Center, said Goodrich had been treated at the center Wednesday for upper respi ratory problems. Goodrich was given routine drugs — erythromy cin, an antibiotic, and a decongestant antihistamine, Goswick said. Dr. Anun Amin, Goodrich’s phy sician at St. Joseph Hospital, said Goodrich had been taking medica tion every other day for mild hyper tension. However, both Goswick and Amin said none of these medications should have contributed to Good rich’s collapse. Separate investigations into the circumstances surrounding Good rich’s death are being conducted by Col. Donald Burton, Corps com mandant; Dr. John Koldus, vice president of student services; and Bob Wiatt, director of security and traffic. Burton said Friday that his inves tigation begin when Goodrich’s case was first reported. Burton said he is investigating the Corps’ physical training program. All forms of phys ical training have been suspended until the investigation is finished, he said. “We have, with the cadet com manders, decided to suspended all forms of physical training temporar ily until we nave a good opportunity to review exactly the controls, the planning and the organization of all forms of physical training in the corps,” Burton said. Corps physical training should re sume some time this week, Burton said. No discipline has been taken against the students involved in Goodrich’s death. Burton said. Pun ishment from the commandant’s of fice will not be decided until all in vestigations are complete, he said. “We cannot take action when there may be higher action manda ted,” Burton said. Koldus said Friday that the find ings of his investigation may be re ported to a student affairs commit tee hearing some time this week. Koldus said his investigation was concerned with finding out how pro- minant the abuse of authority is among cadets. The results of the University Po lice investigation into Goodrich’s death will be kept secret until they are released to a grand jury Brazos County Grand Jury. Wiatt said the grand jury will probably be asked to decide whether the students involved in the circum stances surrounding Goodrich’s death will face criminal charges. These students may face charges ranging from involuntary man slaughter to criminally negligent homicide, he said. Involuntary manslaughter (reck lessly causing someone’s death) is a third-degree felony, punishable by two to 10 years in prison and a fine of up to $5000. Criminally negligent homicide (causing a death through negligence) is a Class A misdemea nor, with punishment of up to one year in prison and a fine of up to $2000. Members of the Corps wore black armbands to symbolize their state of mourning during the march-in to Kyle Field before the Texas A&M - University of Texas at El Paso game Saturday. Cadets entered the sta dium to the sound of muffled drums as opposed to the traditional Aggie War Hymn and military music usually played by the Aggie Band. Goodrich is survived by his par ents, Ward and Betty Goodrich; two brothers, Robert and Kenneth Goodrich; a sister, Susan Wingert; and his grandparents, Lt. Col. (ret) and Mrs. Wirt P. Sarley, and Grace Goodrich. A reception and memo rial service will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday at Browncroft Com munity Church in Webster. COLLEGE STATION TEXAS POST OAK MALL Now... The Credit You deserve And...a FREE GIFT FILL OUT A SEARS CHARGE APPLICATION • 764-0300• MON.-SAT. 10:00 A.M.-9:00P.M. Doesn't that beautiful mind of yours deserve a beautiful body? While you’re busy shaping your mind... don't forget to shape your body!! 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College Station store has moved to: BRYAN Hours: Monday thru Friday 10AM to 7PM; Saturday 10AM to 6PM 3601 East 29th Street. 846-1768 tormerly Dyer Electronics in Brookwood Square FINANCING AVAILABLE! Subject to Credit approval under All Star Audio's Revolving Credit Plan Professional Car Stereo Installation BENEFIT SHOW MONDAY,SEPT.3,&00 . ^ ^ Local Live Music, 3 Bands $3.50 Debut at < ^ i ' PRaceep*: <4‘310 .v^ COLLEGE IVIAIN the remedy fc) POWER STEERING FUSION DANCE 99.9 FN/1 CABLE • TEXAS AS.IV1 UNIVERSITY REGGAE Call Battalion Classified 845-2611