m e husband's first n r campus.il I JiijnNAME IF MARRIED WOMAN L^dtion andlPEPMANENr RESIDENCE address :for campus ty-^pr I OR ROUTE • OR LOCATION (not P O Box) re cognitiour ly A&Mk'®* 10 AD0RESSIF d,fferent from above VOTER REGISTRATION APPLICATION Mail or deliver application to your County Tax Assessor Collector 30 days prior to an election e on PRINT IN i I MONTH I DAY OR COUNTY. i the entiitl portunitiesT ive effort d| 1 t body. iange whfcll University }j theUn^Bf 1 ^ 80118 may re 8* sler * n Brazos County by i gnidelin out t ^ 1 ‘ s ^ orm anc * returning it to the , as in app. )rm humji ie followint IF NATURALIZED. COURT OR ITS Children give views THE BATTALION TUESDAY. FEB. 17, 1976 Page 3 NAME OF COUNTY LAST RESIDENCE ADDRESS IN COUNTY I certify that — * s, hesm tty I understant applicant ' teoal requlremen' nd that the giving felony SIGNATURE OF VOTER/AGENT ~ arSTt false mformati and holds legal residence in tt 8 'icai Husband egistered voter and must be only: (Check t Mother Father Son Daughter The disclosure of social security number is voluntary only, is solicited by authority of Section 45B. Texas Election Code, and will be used only by election official to maintain the accuracy and integrity of the Voter Registration County Tax Assessor-Collector’s Office, Brazos County Courthouse, Bryan. ed inform; J for admit in Englii ; printed is lied admit ter registration nears end; ity, school elections soon the faculti Rons wishing to vote in the up- in moder.Pg city and school hoard elec- tively cm Slave two weeks left to register. :o meet tin [ or the first time, elections for ingineerint ege Station City Councilmen a gradual; A&M Consolidated School ate studot JTrustees will be held on April ie by virtijf pe wishing to register for the sion to tin time or who are changing their : Gradual) ption from their home county imum. De- |U ou t a registration form at the apparent)! :os County tax assessor- n titor’s ofl’ice at East 26th and N. ;r level o( I Avenue in Bryan. Office hours ofnumen romSa.m. to noon and 1 p.m. to f academic P on weekdays. > theimagf M ents wishing to register may lone totk /e oaks ami \MU; noi pick up a registration form at the Student Government Office, Room 216 of the Memorial Student Center. Anyone who has voted in a local election within the last three years need not re-register. Those who have changed their place of resi dence since the last election should notify the county tax assessor’s office. Absentee voting for city and school board elections will be held from March 15-30. Elections to be held this year in clude: April 3 — A&M Consolidated School Board, Bryan School Board, Bryan City Council and College Sta tion City Council and Mayor. lovie history students tudy entertainment urn, drast || xas a&M’s first film history has completed a rough takeoff ay be over its first obstacle, the of anonymity. three-hour credit English (489), it is A&M’s first to development of so-called “en- Inment” or non-documentary ose ot aur ly questioi ;s availablf „'tionintkl h trees ait ;n runnini | s earingint view movies represent- mndthe* Significant milestones such as them doe: S Great Train Robbery and Is by directors from Ingmar Iman and De Sica to Orson ■ the “lime .scheduled ent i die carefully selecting films to nt a single theme for classroom »e years i| l the planners werC also careful |ck movies that would not over- 'erings of other groups on cam- | have died ’hosetreesf f the treel Although several other organiza- i at A&M show films — includ- Ihe Arts Committee series sup- ed by the English Department ass instructor Dr. Harriette An- lis contends the night course )llege Station abates received ontinuom re that i| -ordinata not been occurred, een dam-1 the extra •cial feed- ■e trees to ray prof e damage I is- [College Station received $24,752 )or heaWgj t y sa j es tax rebates Friday' from -.state comptroller’s office, ibouttii Comptroller Bob Bullock has onimen- y e( j j anua ry c jjy sa l es tax rebate :ks totaling $11.3 million to 741 [as cities and towns, bringing to 7 million the amount rebated so [this year. pryan will receive $42,427 in sales ebates from last month. offer a a study of cinema not normally available to the university commun ity. Making the students aware that the film course exists has been one of the big obstacles in continuing the class, but English chairman Dr. David Stewart has intervened to offer a second chance. The class has collaborated to form a university-recognized group with two simultaneous goals — to invite outside guests to film nights and to publicize the course. Approval from the university for the organization is still in the mill, reports Andreadis. The class convenes two nights a week, one for lecture and the other for viewing. Stewart feels some stu dents may have been discouraged from registering after seeing the class listed twice a week for a total of six hours while offering only three credit hours. The six-hour bloc resulted from the scheduling of the lecture hall, he explains. d, Jr- ZftrHST. (continued from page 1) legiance to our country.” The most profound answer was, “I pledge allegiance because it makes me feel free and love my country. ’ South Knoll Elementary was also studying science. “Molecules are little things that are all around us,” was one student’s synopsis of what they were learning. College Hills had not studied sci ence in detail, although one student said they had been studying space. Once the area of studies was left, the students really started to loosen up. Their love for football, and the Texas Aggies especially, was obvi ous. Shouts of “I like Bubba Bean” and “I like Ed Simonini” could be heard above all else. Other favorites Growing (continued from page 1) the same color clothes, as in other societies. Freedom was one political value deeply engrained in their thoughts. A number of the children in one class expressed a desire to live in the woods and mountains — “the wil derness.” “You could do anything you wanted. There would be no school, ” one child said. Easton and Hess exp lain, “A person is conceived to be free when he can do whatever he wishes, an appealing thought to the adult-dominated child.” A second theory Easton and Hess suggest is the fondness the child has for his immediate environment. Some children in The Battalion dis cussions felt Kansas was a good place to live. Others chose Houston, New York City, and Florida. Almost all chose to live in the United States. The point is that it is beyond the child’s capacity to imagine himself living anywhere else but in the Un ited States. Easton and Hess attri bute this to “national sentiment, loy alty, patriotism, and love of coun try.” When asked “To whom do you take the Pledge of Allegiance?”, the answers were flags. United States, and the world. A minority said God. The Battalion’s findings relate with Easton and Hess, and their postulate that the formal, solemn atmosphere " 111 A Want to See ALL Aggie Cinema’s Spring Movies FREE? Enter your designs for our Aggie Cinema T-shirts. Show us your artistic abilities & if your design is chosen you will win 2 free passes to All Aggie Cinema’s Movies for the remainder of this semester. Turn entries in to the secretaries’ desk in the Student Programs Office, Room 217 of the MSC before 5 PM Friday, Feb. 20th, 1976. Attach your name, address & phone number to your design. Only winners will be notified. All entries be come property of Aggie Cinema. Step into the MSC circle AGGIE CINEMA Classic Film Series presents a Streetcar gained Desire | Starring Marlon Brando & Vivien Leigh I April 12-27 — Absentee voting for primaries. May 1 — Primary elections for U.S. senators and representatives, president, state legislators, Brazos County Commissioners, county at torney, county tax assessor- collector, sheriff, justices-of-the- peace, and county court-at-law judge. May 26-June 1 —Absentee voting for primary run-off elections. June 5 — Primary run-off elec tions. Oct. 13-29 — Absentee voting for general elections. Nov. 2 — General election. NEIISNEI v IEHIDHIED May graduates can order 1976 graduation announcements Feb. 17-19 and 24-26 in the MSC Student Finance Center. The A&M Wheelmen meet to night at 7:30 in Rudder 308. The Engineering Technology Soc iety will meet tonight at 7:30 in Fer- mier 305. were Roger Staubach, O.J. Simpson and Archie Griffin. One kid even liked the University of Texas. “I like Fleetwood Mac and Jim Croce” began the discussion of music. They were most partial to Donny and Marie Osmond. Other musicians mentioned were John Denver, the Beatles, Glen Campbell, Johnny Cash and K.C. and the Sunshine Band. Some of the favorite songs were “Rhinestone Cowboy,” “That’s the Way 1 Like It,” “Star Bangled Ban ner,” “Jingle Bells,” and of course the “Aggie War Hymm.” After all the opinions, one girl volunteered, “Do you know what my favorite song is? It’s “Splish, Splash, Pig in the Bath. ” in saying the pledge, “assumes the character of a ritual. ” Therefore, the children see the pledge as a prayer and “a request to God for aid and protection.” — Paul Arnett and Carol Meyer 3 Miles N. on Tabor Road Saturday Night: Claude King and the Nashville Knights From 9-1 p.m. ladies $1.00 STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nile (ALL BRANDS BEER 40 cents) Men $2.00 Every Tuesday Nite LADIES $1.00 All Brands Beer 40c 8-12 Dance every Tuesday and Thursday MEN $2.00 Sun Theaters 333 University 846-9808 The only movies in town. Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday $2.00 per person No one under 17. Escorted Ladies Free ALL SEATS $3. $1 off with this ad. TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL SERIES proudly presents MELISSA MANCHESTER plus the comedy team EDMONDS CURLEY 7:00 pm MARCH 5, 1976 G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM A&M Student A&M Student/Date General Public General Admission Free w/ticket 3.00 4.00 Reserve 4.50 4.50 6.50 All season tickets honored. Everyone must have a ticket. Tickets and information available at the MSC Box Office, First Floor Rudder Tower. Open 9-4 Monday-Friday 845-2916. No cameras or recording equipment will be allowed. 7pm Saturday , F