Wednesday, July 10, 1985,The Battalion/Page 3
fiTATTF ANn I Or'AI
A iMNl A''A* liliiii :
Concert tickets given away
KKYS aids three lucky listeners
By CINDY IRVING
Reporter
H Three KKYS-105 listeners have
■won tickets to the “Live Aid” concert
July 13.
i Jill Todd, Greg Bailey, and Alma
Bkana of College Station each won a
|[.paii of tickets in the “Live-Aid” con-
ffitest KKYS sponsored last week.
I Todd won two tickets to the Lon
don performance. Bailey and Ocana
Bach won a pair of tickets to the Phil
adelphia performance.
I Todd and a friend will be attend-
Hng the London performance. How-
Hever, Bailey and Ocana haven’t de
cided whether or not they will attend
the Philadelphia show.
Skip Bishop, KKYS program di
rector and disc jockey, says the con
test began June 21 when KKYS staff
members put registration boxes at
many local businesses in Bryan and
College Station.
Bishop says the deadline to enter
names for the contest was July 5 at
noon.
Bishop announced Todd’s name
shortly after 5 p.m. that day, giving
her 10 minutes and five seconds to
call the station and claim the tickets.
If she had failed to call in time,
anothername would have been
drawn, Bishop says.
Todd and a friend will leave from
Houston Intercontinental Airport
Thursday for four days and three
nights in London. Their airfare, ho
tel and expenses will be paid by
KKYS.
Shortly after Todd claimed her
tickets to the London show, Bishop
announced Bailey’s name as a win
ner of the Philadelphia tickets.
Neil Harrison, another KKYS disc
jockey, announced Ocana’s name af
ter 5 p.m. Monday as the winner of a
second set of Philadelphia tickets,
the last ones KKYS will award.
The concert is being produced to
raise money for famine victims in
Ethiopia, Bishop says.
“More than 50 performers are
scheduled to perform at the concerts
in London and Philadelphia,” he
added. “The concert is a volunteer
effort, none of the performers are
being paid.”
He says some of the performers
include:
Phil Collins, Bruce Springsteen,
Wham!, Madonna, Paul McCartney,
Tina Turner, Hall & Oates and Billy
Ocean.
Bishop says the London and Phil
adelphia concerts will be televised to
100 countries Saturday on ABC-TV
from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. Music Tele
vision (MTV) will televise the con
certs from 6 a.m, to 11 p.m. Satur
day.
Vet students practice using CAT- scan
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11
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By BRETT MCGLAUN
Reporter
To help our animal friends, Texas
A&M veterinary medicine students
are using something usually thought
hfas being used only for humans.
Dr. Charles Hall, an associate pro
fessor for clinical studies at the Small
Animal Clinic, says students have
been using a CAT-scan to detect
anything occupying space in the
skull of small animals that could be
harmful to them. This includes tu
mors, bleeding, and any other for
eign bacteria in the head or nasal
passages, Hall says.
“It’s just another mode of X-ray
that we use to take a cross-section of
organs — mainly the head —looking
for lesions in the brain,” he says.
“We’ve been using the scanner for
about two years,” Hall says. “It’s only
one of the diagnostic tools we use.”
CA P stands for computerized ax
ial tomography. In plain English,
that means the computer divides the
skull into layers and looks in detail at
each layer for harmful material.
Hall says the students who use the
computer are usually fourth-year
students or seniors taking the classes
and using the information from the
scanner to help them in their stud
ies.
“The students use it, but it’s oper
ated by a technician,” he says.
Hall says the scanner is mainly
limited to small animals or parts of
larger animals because of the size of
its viewing field.
“The scanner is 13 inches in diam
eter or about the size of a human
head,” Hall says.
Group to discuss
proposed cable
service changes
rpet
data
ussia «i ■
ever in:
.p, sire?' f
Howeu
The College Station City Af
fairs Council Committee will
meet at 5 p.m. to discuss McCaw
Cablevision's proposed changes
m accordance with the city’s cur
rent franchise ordinance.
The meeting will be in Confer
ence Room A at City Hall, 1101
Texas Ave.
The public is invited to attend.
Scuffle occurs over display space
between Pepsi, Coke employees
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Associated Press
AUSTIN — The Cola War be
tween Pepsi and Coke has resulted
in some hand-to-hand combat in
Austin, according to a Pepsi official.
A district manager for Pepsi-Gola
lias signed a misdemeanor assault
complaint against a Coca-Cola
salesman over a skirmish that broke
out concerning prime display space
in a supermarket.
Steve Choate, the Pepsi-Cola offi
cial, alleges that Skip Morgan, the
Coca-Cola salesman, yelled obsceni
ties at him and shoved him after he
found Choate and another Pepsi
employee dismantling a Coke dis-
play.
“It was just a real bad scene, and it
was in one of the biggest stores in
Austin,” Choate said. “There were
ladies there buying chips and soda
and charcoal, and people were lining
up to take sides. I think he was mad
because he was going to lose the
space.”
Choate filed the complaint Mon
day in connection with trie incident,
which he said occurred last Thurs
day.
The two bottlers rotate use of a
front area in the store. The Coke
display was supposed to be down
Thursday morning so Pepsi could
set up there, Choate said.
“The store manager directed me
to move the Coke display, so I did,”
Choate said. “Then he (Morgan)
came in and started shoving me and
yelling. I just went to the store man
ager, and he made him leave.”
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To make it easy & profitable for students
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