freshmen
Sep 8- Sep 12
Sep 15-Sep 19
Sep 22-Sep 26
Sep 29-Oct 3
Oct 6-Oct 10
SENIORS & GRADUATES
Oct 13-Oct 17
Oct 20-Oct 24
Oct 27-Oct 31
Nov 3-Nov 7
Nov 10-Nov 14
Nov 17-Dec 19
JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES
Jan 19-Jan 23
Jan 26- Jan 30
Feb 2- Feb 6
Feb 9-Feb 13
Feb 16-Feb 20
Feb 23-Mar 12
1976 AGGIELAND
Class Picture Schedule
A-D
E-M
N-S
T-Z
FISH MAKEUPS
A-F
G-K
L-O
P-S
T-Z
MAKEUPS FOR SENIORS
AND GRADUATES
A-G
H-M
N-R
S-V
W-Z
MAKEUPS FOR SOPHOMORES
AND JUNIORS ONLY
Dress: Civilians — Coat and Tie
Coeds — Optional
Corps ( Fish & Soph) — Class A Winter
Corps ( Jrs. & Srs.) — Midnights
ALL STUDENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR FALL SEMESTER
FEE SLIPS.
Photographs are taken on a drop-in basis, 8-5 weekdays and
8-12 Sat.
For further information contact University Studio.
115 college main* 846-8019* p.o. box 2•college station,
texas 77840
Qbc) INTERSTATE /steadied
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151
CINEMA
Starts Friday!
Tommy
DAILY AT 2:00, 4:25, 6:50, 9:20 ^|pg1
NOW PLAYING!
CINEMA I
IN THE
NOT TOO DISTANT FUTURE,
WARS WILL NO LONGER EXIST.
BUT THERE WILL BE
RQLLERBRLL
DAILY AT 2:00,
4:25, 6:50, 9:20
JAMES CAAN in
^ a NOPMAN JEWISON Rim "ROLLEPBALL"
JOHN HOUSEMAN • maudaqams • john deck • moses gunn
ENDS THURSDAY!!
DAILY AT 1:45, 4:15, 6:45, 9:25
Gem y&u Qet!
MIDNITE SHOW FRI. & SAT.
‘‘2001: A SPACE ODYSSEY”
0
TTTiiiiiiiniirr
Kampus Kops:
THE BATTALION Page 5
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1975
‘Those men in blue’
By STEVE GOBLE
Managing Editor
Sooner or later, it seems,
everyone at A&M makes a pilgrim
age to the basement of the YMCA
Building to greet those men in blue
known throughout America as the
K.K.
Usually that trip to the headquar
ters of the University Police De
partment has something to do with
those manila cards which one occa
sionally finds under the windshield
wiper.
The UP give out about 50,000
parking tickets per year, according
to Police Chief O. L. Luther. Each
ticket starts out as a $5 fine — but if
the ticket isn ’t taken care of in seven
days, a $5 penalty is tacked on.
Those who accumulate too many
delinquent tickets may find their car
immobilized one day.
The UP have a number of Rhino
“immobilizers,” large clamps which
are attached to the wheel of a car.
The victim s delinquent tickets
must be paid at the police station
before the immobilizer is removed.
The clamps aren’t used until the
police catch a violator who has five
or more delinquent tickets, Luther
says. Those who do not have a unit
university parking sticker may be
immobilized for having only three
delinquent tickets.
The immobilizers are also used on
any unauthorized cars parking in
handicapped or disabled parking
spaces or in individual reserved
spaces.
Persons who receive parking tic
kets may tell their stories, if they
have one, to the UP or to the Traffic
Appeals Panel. Students make up
the majority of the panel, which
hears disputes about all traffic and
parking citations.
The parking situation in the inner
campus will be tight, as always,
Luther says, but he thinks that the
new parking lots will provide
enough spaces this year. The prob
lem will be f inding students who are
willing to park in the remote lots.
The neatest way to beat the park
ing hassle and still remain reasona
bly mobile is to ride a bicycle, but
that solution has its interaction with
the UP also.
Any bicycle operated on the
A&M campus must have a $1.50 re
gistration sticker, according to the
university regulations. In return for
the $1.50, the UP file the hike’s se
rial number with the owner’s name
and student identification number,
if the owner is a student.
With the registration, the UP can
quickly return stolen bikes to their
owners — if they recover them.
Last year, about 77 recovered bicy
cles had to be auctioned off because
the UP couldn’t locate the bikes
owners.
Traditionally, very few of the
bicycles operated on the campus are
actually registered with the UP.
The traditional UP response to this
is to set up roadblocks at strategic
locations and ticket several hundred
violators as they try to pass through
on their way to the campus.
The ticket is usually dismissed
when the violator registers his bicy
cle.
Chari iol
Welcome Back Students
95 c Bar Drinks
$1.25 Call Liquor
★ Newest Club in Town
★ Completely Remodeled
★ Disco-Dancing
let the goodtimes roll
807 S. Texas Ave.
Across from A&M
846-9513
Traffic control and parking en
forcement occupies a major part of
the UP business, but the other side
of police work is also part of their
duties.
“We have a few dealings with
family problems and fights, drugs
and alcohol, emergency messages,
hot checks and stolen books,” Sgt.
Wayne Onstott says.
“We had a couple of rapes re
ported last year — both were
cleared by arrest,” he adds.
The UP also have numerous petty
theft calls, mostly for vulnerable
items like bicycles, CB radios and
car stereos. Luther reports that
thieves have also begun striking at
the plants in the planter boxes at the
Memorial Student Center.
The number of theft calls con
tinues to increase and in response
the UP is doubling its investigative
force for four full-time officers this
fall.
The rest of the force includes 26
other uniformed officers — count
ing office personnel, 42 employes in
all. The UP budget for this year is
more than $560,000, with most of
that going for salaries.
The average UP officer is bet
ween 18 and 35 years old and makes
about $9,000 a year. The staff in
cludes two women officers, four
blacks and a Mexican-American of
ficer.
The UP get around the campus
and the other areas for which
they’re responsible (the airport and
various annexes) with four au
tomobiles, four motorscooters and
the ever-reliable shoe leather.
All the officers carry guns.
“The state requires its officers to
carry guns,’’ Onstott explains.
Every UP officer has taken a 240-
hour course in law enforcement and
is a real-life police officer, just like
the ones in any other city.
University regulations have the
force of a city ordinance.
“I can’t remember an officer hav
ing used his gun here,” Onstott
says, “but you never know . . .
The UP have no detention facili
ties, and, with other local law-
enforcement agencies, hold their
prisoners in the Brazos County
jail.
‘That’s the last place we want to
sefe a student from this campus go,”
Luther says. “Sometimes it’s a
necessity but 95 per cent of the time
it’s not.
“An 18, 19, 20-year-old youngster Ud
— maybe he doesn’t realize the
seriousness of things until it’s too
late. Why brand him with a perma
nent record which could affect him
immensely in future years?
“There are exceptions — to me,
one of the worst things a student can
commit is to burglarize a car, steal a
tape deck or other valuables. I think
there’s a difference there,” Luther
“We try to keep drugs off cam
pus,” Onstott says. “Usually the re
sident advisors keep us posted on
who’s using them. If we catch ’em
smoking on campus, we file charges
on ’em.
“Really, a college campus is no
place for marijuana,” Onstott says.
“Alcohol is allowed in the dor
mitories, but it must be in some
kind of a package.
“It looks bad — a visitor driving
through the campus seeing some
body waving a quart bottle,” he
adds. The UP says they aren’t con
cerned with students who don’t
make their drinking an obvious
problem.
BOUTIQUE
Rtdmond Ttrracc, College Station
846-4096
You are cordially invited to visit our fashion
able specialty store for today’s woman.
Completion of our customer registration
card makes you eligible for a drawing for a
coordinated sports outfit to be given away
September 6,1975. Attend our Grand Open
ing September 3-6. Let us help you find the
back-to-school fashions you want.
Mon.-Sat.
9:30 AM — 5:30 PM
F>Ulc <nuC
HAVE WE GOT A
FRAME FOR YOU!
CUSTOM FRAMING
Hundreds of Moldings and Mats
to Choose From.
WINDBERG PRINTS
NEW YORK GRAPHICS
REPRODUCTIONS
Wayne Floeck, Clark
Bronson, G. Gordon West
ORIGINALS BY LOCAL ARTISTS
UNIVERSITY
FRAME SHOP
109 College Main
North Gate • 846-3213
f fJJ frajpj fpj r^jj pj f[3j\p_]
NO HAPPY |
HOUR ;
PALACE
CALL THEATRES
FOR TIMES
You Ml FEEL it as well as see it
9
An Event...
tdii.iii
Min'Jills ml -1 m ismii
Hi
QUEEN THEATRE H SKYWAY TWIN
09»«w<*n •'(«« ’• 1)1 H'l
CALL FOR TIMES?
SIDNEY POfflER
BILL COSBY
And
HARRY BELAFONTE
As Geechie Dan
UPTOWN
SATURDAY
NIGHT
L PG
fl? DOO
Wm« trM> *1 ihMk
“SUMMER SCHOOL TEACHER”
plus
“STUDENT TEACHER” (R)
East Screen at Du sk
iCBLBMl
‘BATTLfe OF THE AMAZONS”
CAMPUS
1.50 1st Hr. Call For jimis
MAMA’S DIRTY GIRLS’
plus
The MAN HANDLERS
(R)
' ( n /itUnuin Sj/ieafaei
L Hrfnl
••••••••••••••••««•••••••••••••••••••••£
manor East*3’’Theatres:
in (Tionof East PTiqII •
8'23-8300 S
kJLA.'X'JL'Arl.* X 0-1- JL li.ALi.AJLLJLi.1 JL JlA i. 1 i. I 1 J
HAPPY HR — 1.50 Till 6:00 in ‘2’ — Till 7:30 in ‘1’ & ‘3’
7:20-9:30
Thel""
Signing
Winds Lion
Sean Connery Candice Bergen
Prian Heidi & John Huston
Wiillen and Directed Dy John Milius Produced by Herb Ja|[e Music - Jerry Goidsiriilh
■PGl PMBffM. 6UMAIICE SUGGESTED] Filmed in Panavisiir Melrocoior mgm 0
Released thru Umtad Anturtn
1
; WATCAin UAr M0» K SOtTM« fOA Mtf -TtCMOCftS <
5:45-7:45-9:45
Find out why.
See Peter sellers
as inspector Clouseau
In
"the RETURN Of
the Pink Panther*
a! GENERAL AUDIENCES
7:00 for Double Feature
"PAPILLON' (PG)
Plus
! LIZA MINNELLI IS
NOTHING SHORT OF
SENSATIONAL!’?
—New York Dally News
£6 A DAZZLING
ENTERTAINMENTIW
— Rex Reed
44 Liza Minnelli —
A Star Is Born!
— Nawswsek Magazine