Aggies...
You say there isn’t a convenient, indoor,
on-campus exercise program designed to
keep you in shape this fall?
...Well, I guess you haven’t
heard about the...
AEROBICS CLUB
This program is sponsored by the Health and Physical
Education Department
These classes are taught by H&PE Department faculty and student exercise technology ma
jors. The following classes began on Wednesday, September 19, and will conclude Friday,
December?, 1984:
(1) NOON STRENGTH AND ENDURANCE-promoting flexibility, muscle tonus, and cardiovascular conditioning
through indoor exercise programming and choreographed aerobic movement, (moderate to fast-paced
program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, 12:00 noon - 12:45 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(2) EVENING BODY DYNAMICS-a vigorous exercise program to modem music consisting of dancercise and
strenuous body toning floor/wall exercises, (fast-paced program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. -7:30 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(3) EVENING DYNAMIC CALISTHENICS-this class will include stretching, progressively-introduced fast-paced
calisthenics, with pre-and post-class field testing (and improvement profile) to determine overall fitness
(moderate class graduating to fast-paced program)...
MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. - 7:30 p.m.; $20.00/session (EAST KYLE 263)
(4) EVENING WATER EXERCISES-moderate depth (4 feet) water-oriented exercise class designed to increase
flexibility and muscle tous. A concluding class introduction to proper stroke mechanics will be offered to
those interested, (moderate to fast-paced program)...
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 6:00 p.m. - 6:45 p.m.; $20.00/session (P.L. DOWNS INDOOR
SWIMMING POOL)
For furthur information, please notify the Texas A&M University
Health and Physical Education Departmental secretary:
East Kyle - Room 158K, or call 845-3109.
Page 8/The Battalion/Monday, September 24,1984
What’s up
Monday
COLLEGIATE 4-H: is meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
Richard C. Potts is speaking on “Life is What You Make It.
PI SIGMA EPSILON: is having a new member meeting
p.m. in 158 Blocker. It will be followed by a manoa
at 6
>y a mandatory
Students inter
general meeting for all active members,
ested in joining should call 696-5727.
IM-REC SPORTS: entries for badminton singles open 8 a.m.
in 158 E. Kyle.
IEEE: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 103 Zachry. The program will
be “Hewlett-Packard: 32-Bit Microprocessors/
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: the square dance class will meet at
7 p.m. and the club will meet at 8:30 p.m. in the Pavilion.
TAMU CIVIL LIBERTIES UNION: is meeting at 7 p.m. in
701 Rudder. Marco Roberts, president of GSSo, will speak
on “Human Rights: A Gay Perspective.”
TAMU AEROBICS CLUB: is having classes through Dec. 17.
Contact the health or physical education department at
845-3109.
RHA CASINO ‘85: applications are now available for co-
chairmen and sub-chairmen in 215 Pavilion.
MSC NOVA: is having a general meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 401
Rudder.
AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL:
der. All welcome.
at 8:30 p.m. in 604 Rud-
Tuesday
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT: “Freshman Advance For
ward” is having a meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 302 Rudder for
all freshmen interested in getting involved in Student Gov
ernment and other committees.
IM-REC SPORTS: entries for triathlon and handball singles
close at 6 p.m. in 159 E. Kyle.
HILLEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: a Rosh Hashana
lecture will be given by Rabbi Tarlow at 6 p.m. at the Stu
dent Center.
AMERICAN PRODUCTION/INVENTORY CONTROL
SOCIETY: is sponsoring a panel discussion on “Why Be
come A Member of APICS” at 7 p.m. in 342 Zachry.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT BIG EVENT: is having an or
ganizational and planning meeting at 7 p.m. in 704 Rud
der.
MSC COLLEGE BOWL: is having a mandatory meeting for
all team captains at 7:30 p.m. in 411 Rudder.
CAMERA COMMITTEE: is having a presentation on “Exist
ing Light Photography” at 7 p.m. in 308 Rudder.
TAMU SAILING TEAM: is meeting at 7 p.m. in 109 Military
Scince Building.
MECHANIZED AGRICULTURE CLUB: is meeting at 7
p.m. in the P&M lab. Dr. Carl Anderson will speak on the
state of the farm economy.
ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS: is meeting in
110 Harrington at 7:30 p.m. Stephen Baker of Commerce
National Bank will talk on “Banking Considerations for
Youn Construction Professionals.”
TAMU FLYING CLUB: is having a meeting for members
and anyone interested in the club at 7 p.m. in theairport
clubhouse.
MSC CAREER DEVELOPMENT: is having an introductory
generalmembers meeting at 7 p.m. in 704B Rudder.
A&M CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: is meeting at 10 p.m. in
front of Sully for a prayer time.
CLASS OF ’87: is meeting at 8:30 p.m. in 601 Rudder.
MSC HOSPITALITY: is meeting at 7 p.m. in Rudder, all
those who want T-shirts should oring the
in
leir money.
Teachers from 5 colleges honored
Medallion (
from shuttle <
placed here ~
By CLARA N. HURTER
Reporter
A medallion that was carried k
astronaut Dick Scobee on the Chi
lenger space shuttle last April td
f iven to the College of Educate
riday morning.
Scobee has been a member of tin | ;
College of Education Developme;
Council for three years. Whenili
opportunity came for him to
the Challenger mission, Scobee dt
cided to take items from his liiji
school and Texas A&M.
Dean C. Corrigan, dean of tl*
College of Education, accepted4
medallion and named it in tneastu
naut’s honor.
4
%
It
char
mak
mid:
Ir
"I knew Dean Corrigan throiif I
the development council, and
thought it would be nice to to:
something from the College ofEd:
cation on the flight,” Scobee said.
Corrigan gave the medallion t
Dr. Gordon P. Eaton, provost as
vice president for academic affto
The College of Education gave lit
medallion to Eaton to share lit
event with the University, Corrife
said.
Copies of the medallion will It
g iven to members of the Colleged
ducat ion Development Cound
and to math/science scholar loanrt
cipients when they graduate,
The math/science scholar lo®
gam
Espi
uatit
end
A&P
nect
T
program was developed at A&Mk
Kelp meet the growing demand [«
T
skilled math and science teacherti:
the nation’s elementary and secoBj
ary schools.
The medallion became cargo
the Challenger after a conversant
between Scobee and the Collegtd
Education.
to ji
quai
Sc
ager
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save
Tex;
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“Dick Scobee called us (theCd
lege of Education) and asked ifthtn
was something he could take,” Com
gan said. “We had a special medi
lion cast and he took it into space.'
After the Challenger shuttle»
sion, President Reagan stronglyai
vised National Aeronautics an;
Space Administration officials tost
lect a teacher as the first civilian it
ride the shuttle. As a memberofiii
College of Education Developmc:
Council, Scobee said he was pleaset
with the president’s choice.
“He couldn’t have chosen a bent:
representative of our society,” Sen
bee said. “A teacher affects everyott
and is the best-cross section
ble.”
run
felt
optic
didn
those
had
SI
Faculty receive awards
poise
“1
adva
a qu
ways
are j
tage
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II
uctc
yard
How to procrastinate tastefully
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from General Foods
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AS MUCH A FEELING AS A FLAVOR.
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University News Service
Texas A&M University faculty
members from the Colleges of Vet
erinary Medicine, Education and
Architecture and Environmental
Design were honored Friday with
teaching awards by the University’s
Association of Former Students.
Receiving awards were Dr. J. Alan
Allert and Dr. Gregory C. Troy of
the College of Veterinary Medicine;
Janetta Baldwin and Dr. Linda H.
Parrish of the College of Education
and Jesus Hinojosa and Robert O.
Segner Jr. of the College of Ar
chitecture and Environmental De
sign.
The awards, which include a
$2,000 stipend and a framed certifi
cate, are presented to encourage and
recognize outstanding educators.
Allert, assistant professor of veter
inary physiology and pharmacology
and a graduate of A&M, was in pri
vate practice for three years before
becoming a clinical associate with the
University in 1975. He. was pro
moted to assistant professor in 1977.
A participant in the. University’s
Mentors Program and the college’s
student-faculty relations committee,
Allert is described as “embodying
not only the highest qualities of the
academic profession, but also those
one finds in the truest of friends.”
He was credited for his exceptional
ability to communicate with stu
dents.
Troy, associate professor of veter
inary small animal medicine and sur
gery and a graduate of Auburn Uni
versity, was also in private practice
before coming to A&M.
He earned his master’s degree at
A&M in 1982 and is certified as a
diplomat of the American College of
Veterinary Internal Medicine.
Called a “natural teacher,” Troy is
credited with motivating students to
achieve their highest potential. One
student said, “he showed me the art
of veterinary practice.”
Baldwin, a lecturer in health and
physical education, received her un
dergraduate degree at the Univer
sity of Texas and completed her
M.S. in physical education at A&M.
She began her career at A&M in
1980 after spending several years as
a tennis instructor for several public
and private facilities and as a physi-
Ausdn
cal education teacher in the Austin
Independent School District.
Parrish, an associate professor#:
industrial, vocational and technia
education and educational psycho!
ogy, has published numerous scho!
arly articles in her research field o:
vocational education for the hand
icapped.
Parrish received her undergrad
uate education at Abilene Christo
College and did her graduate wort
at Indiana University at South Bet:
and A&M. She began her career!
A&M as a research assistant in "
Hinojosa, a professor of urbar
and regional planning, first cameB
Texas A&M University in 1960.
He left to teach at Harvard l
versity in 1962 and returned
A&M in 1965. Hinojosa receivedhii
bachelor of architecture degree!
A&M and a M.C.P. in city planninf
from Harvard. He has worked inur
ban planning in Nicaragua, Cosli
Rica, Chile and the Virgin Islands.
Segner, an associate professor of
construction science, came to A&M
14 years ago. He holds a B.S. inar
chitectural construction and a mat
ter’s degree in construction manage
ment, both from A&M.
New Zealand’s ban on U.S. ships
may cost the country politically
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The United
States has warned New Zealand’s
new Labor government that its pol
icy of banning U. S. nuclear vessels
may soon have heavy economic and
political costs for the country.
The warnings came publicly from
two influential members of Con
gress, Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Tex.,
chairman of the Agriculture com
mittee, and Rep. Stephen Solarz, a
member of the House Foreign Af
fairs committee.
There also were private warnings
from the Pentagon and State De
partment in response to the New
Zealand government’s decision to
follow through on its campaign
promise to ban nuclear powered or
nuclear armed U.S. ships from the
country’s ports.
U. S. officials, including Secretary of
State George Shultz, warned the new
government in Wellington that a ban
on some U.S. ships in New Zealand
would be inconsistent with provi
sions of the ANZUS (Australia-New
Zealand-United States) Defense
Pact.
Solarz said the New Zealand gov
ernment’s decisions “will produce
the result of ending the alliance.”
He said the ban on some U. S.
ships, even those that do not carry
nuclear weapons but are nuclear-
powered, would mean the United
States would have to end its commit
ment to New Zealand’s defense by
the end of the year, and that ANZUS
would be a bilateral partnership be
tween Australia and the United
States.
But there also is a powerful politi
cal movement in Australia to follow
the lead of the New Zealand govern
ment.
In addition, on the side of the
United States is the fact that there is
a large surplus of dairy products
from New Zealand for which the
country is seeking markets in the
U.S. and elsewhere.
De la Garza has been quoted in
New Zealand newspapers warninj
that country’s marketing agreement
with the United States are in gre!
danger.
But a staff aide to the commitK 1
said, “There is no direct press©
What the chairman (de la Garfl
said was that in the past whs
friends of New Zealand, which i#
eludes him, have come under prtf
sure from the U.S. dairy lobby tott
strict New Zealand imports into lit
country, he has talked about theit
portance of the New Zealand It
fense role. The new government 1
attitude will make it more difficult
resist domestic pressures.”
A State Department official sait
“In the past there would be domesti
pressure to reduce New Zealand
casein and milk powder imports,bt
the Pentagon would step in and s!
‘Lay off. These guys are our friend
important allies.’ What is happenii#
now is that the Pentagon is no long#
protecting them, and now thedair
lobby is free to kick them around.'