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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1988)
Friday, April 8, 1988/The Battalion/Page 7 Salutes cCl Faculty Dr. Robert Gillette and Dr. Arthur James, professors of economics, were voted February professors of the month by the Economics Society. Dr. Lynn Gillette and Dr. Morgan Reynolds, professors of economics, were voted March professors of the month by the Economics Society. Dr. Lawrence F. Guseman Jr., a member of the mathematics faculty since 1968, has been appointed director of graduate studies. Students Derek W. Blakely and Shannon L. Smith, history majors, have been chosen to be 1988 Mellon Fellows in the Humanities by the Woodrow Wilson Fellowship Foundation. Salutes is a community service provided by The Battalion to list students, faculty and staff who have received honors and awards (such as scholarships, retire ment, etc.). Space is limited and is provided on a first-come, first-served basis. There is no guarantee that your submission will run. Submissions may be re fused if they contain incomplete or incorrect information. If you have any ques tions, please call The Battalion at 845-3315. w In Advance Singing Cadets present spring concert Texas A&M students and their parents will have the opportunity this weekend to enjoy a night of entertainment from the Singing Cadets. The A&M organization will present its spring concert Sat urday night in Rudder Audito rium. The “voices of Texas A&M,” who have produced seven albums and toured Europe, will have an eclectic program of music for Ag gies and parents, Uniform Man ager Brian Allen says. Allen says the group will perform two one- hour sets of gospel, folk, ragtime and big band classics from the 1930s and 40s. All of the A&M school songs will be performed as well, Allen says. The concert will begin and 8 p.m. OPAS to feature Music from Marlboro /i Some of today’s most respected chamber musicians will be on the Texas A&M campus Monday night. The final concert in the MSC- OPAS Music Series will feature the chamber group Music From Marlboro. The group will per form in Rudder Auditorium be ginning at 8 p.m. The chamber group is based in Marlboro, Vermont, and consists of eight musicians. Featuring a lineup of woodwind and brass in struments, the group will per form chamber music selections by composers Mozart, Beethoven, Janacek and Ligeti. Preceding the concert will be a lecture by Franz Anton Krager, conductor and music director of the Brazos Valley Symphony Or chestra. Ann Black, executive director for MSC-OPAS, says Krager’s lec ture will deal with some of the musical selections to be per formed. The lecture will be in Rudder Theatre at 6:45 p.m. Krager also teaches an A&M course in music appreciation. Tickets for the performance are available at the MSG Box Of fice. Ticket prices are $5.50, $6.75 and $8.50 for students, and $6.50, $8.00 and $10.00 for non students. Gov.! lay thai Cretan I report [ cards; aneart* «t. ged e same d the is we oendit® he be® as," ft d duns report' • am s may I 1 ' kismet ,f dollar credit a t Adolph Coors Company aids cattle ranchers in dry county ALBANY (AP) — It’s against the law to sell beer or any other kind of alcoholic drink in Shackelford County, but a beer truck was wel comed Thursday. The Adolph Coors Co. delivered 44,000 pounds of feed grain pellets made from malt leftovers, a brewing byproduct, for cattle left without grass because of last month’s huge range fire. “I’m sure it (the truck) will turn ome heads in Shackelford County, )ut there’s no beer in there,” said j.. Bob Livingston, legislative affairs nanager for Coors in Austin. County Extension Agent Law- ence Winkler said the majority of :attle have been moved to other pas- ures. Alan Herman, district conserva- ionist for the Soil Conservation Service, U.S. Department of Agri- ulture, said about 7,500 head of attic remained in Shackelford bounty. He said more than 20,000 square ?rs dw/ FREE DIAMOND SETTING with purchase of diamond from 3/8 to 3/23/88. A tradition of service to fine quality backs our reputation along with every piece in our collection. Our expert craftsmen will set a diamond or any other gem in YOUR AGGIE RING, design or rework any piece and serve all your jewelry needs at the lowest prices. An Aggie Tradition since 1964 Class of‘75 & ‘86 Financing available Layaways Available We accept all major credit cards Douglas Jewelers COLLEGE STATION Culpepper Plaza 693-0677 » SH0RTS®SH0RTS»SH0RTS A- J New Shipment * Has Arrived! ? * A * * A * A A A i * * -K * * * * * * Post Oak Mall 764-8195$ Mon.-Sat. 10-9 Sun. 12:30-5:30 $ Dockers«O.P.*Bugle Boy*Rough Cut $ irk'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k++'k+'kirA'k Plot TH LATHES THEATRE GUIDE Johnny Be Good * (PG-13) Sat & Sun 2:05 4:05 7:05 9:05 Post Oak III HAIR SPRAY («) Sat & Sun 2:00 4:30 7:00 9:30 Post Oak III The Last Emperor (PG13) Sat&Sun 2:105:108:10 Post Oak III Biloxi Blues Sat & Sun 2:00 4:00 7:00 9:15 Cinema III Bad Dreams (R) Sat&Sun 2:10 4:10 7:10 9:10 Cinema III Moonstruck (PG) Sat & Sun 2:05 4:05 7:05 9:05 Cinema III hay bales, weighing about 60 pounds each, and nearly 3,000 round bales, containing about 1,000 pounds of hay each, have been given to ranch ers. Livingston said the high protein feed supplement, manufactured by Adolph Coors’ wholly owned subsid iary Coors Biotech Inc., should help feed the remaining cattle for four days. Officials say the delivery was one of the largest donations to ranchers since the fire that began March 10 burned more than 300,000 acres in five counties. Dusty Garrison, of state Rep. Rick Perry’s office, said the grain pellets were donated by Coors Biotech. He said he understood that Coors em ployees heard of the fire and began making arrangements for the dona tion. County Judge Marie Smith said other beer trucks have traveled through the county because counties around Shackelford are wet. MSC Camera Committee 4r Presents 4¥ ( Te?tas ftggie ‘Bonfire, (Print SaCe l Parent's Weekend April 8th - 10th 10 a.m. - 4 p.m. on above dates Running Specials 1988 Special 11 X 14 Bonfire Scoreboard 10.00 Unmatted 16.00 Matted Senior Special 11 X 14 Bonfire & 4 Scoreboards 15.00 Unmatted 22.00 Matted Look foir MSC Camera Table Floor MSC 4^ MSC SCONA 344>^ announces the following open executive positions Vice Chairman of Publications Vice Chairman of Activities Vice Chairman of Auxiliary Fund Drives Vice Chairman of Accounting & Budget Analysis Vice Chairman of Dallas Fund Drives Vice Chairman of Houston Fund Drives Vice Chairman of San Antonio/Austin Fund Drives Applications due:Monday April 11 by 5:00 pm in the SCONA office (223 Browsing Library) Interviews: Wed. April 13, 1988 ‘T just wanted to be thin, beautiful.. .perfect.” didn’t realize how much I was (harming my body. When I looked in the mirror, all I saw was fat. I didn’t think there was anything wrong with what I was doing. I just wanted to be thin and beautiful. I promised myself this would be my last binge. Tomorrow I would stick to my diet. But it kept happening again. And again. No one knew the terrible game I was playing with myself. Not my parents. Not even my best friend. Until Mom and Dad noticed how un happy I was. Then they knew I had a problem. They risked confronting me. I denied I had a problem. But I knew it was a lie. I saw how my obsession had hurt my relationships with my friends and my family. I wasn’t close to anyone anymore. I didn’t trust anyone. I felt so alone. I couldn’t stand it anymore. I was tired of spending my life constantly obsessed with food. That was the worst part. Discovering the physical effects of what I’d been doing. I never thought binging and purging was doing such serious damage. I’m lucky my family got me help. If you or someone you know is in tensely afraid of being overweight, has chaotic eating patterns, exercises ex cessively, or has other symptoms of an eating disorder, call us. You’re not alone. HCAGreenleaf Hospital 200 Greens Prairie Road College Station, Texas 77840 (409) 690-0039