Page 6
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1980
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The feature will be shown at 7:30 and 9:45 p.m. in Rudder Au-
FATTH BUILDERS AGGIE FELLOWSHIP: Will meet at 7 p.m. in
510 Rudder.
STUDENT BOOK COLLECTORS' CONTEST: The deadline for
entries is 5 p.m. in the Sterling C. Evans Library.
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION INTERNATIONALS: Will meet at
7:30 p.m. in the Baptist Student Center, 201 College Main.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet at 7 p.m. at St.
Mary’s Student Center.
MSC CAMAC: El Teatro de la Esperanza will perform a bilingual play
at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater.
ISA ADMINISTRATIVE COUNCIL: Will meet at 6 p.m. in 607
Rudder.
RUDDER’S RANGERS: Will leave for a run at 5:30 p.m. from the
Military Sciences Building.
MBA/LAW DAY: Ticket sales end today. Tickets are available at the
MSC Box Office.
“AND JUSTICE FOR ALL”: Al Pacino portrays an idealistic young
lawyer who attempts to attack the criminal justice system. The
climax of this dramatic film is a dynamic court room scene. Pacino
won an Academy Award nomination for his moving performance.
"GJLDA LIVE”: i
some of Gilda’s favorite characters plus a few surprises. Special
guest star is Father Guido Sarduchi. The feature will be shown at
SATURDAY
MSC MBA/LAW DAY: Will be held from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Rudder Theater.
in
RIO GRANDE VALLEY HOMETOWN CLUB: Will have a party at 8
p.m. at the Plantation Oaks party room.
WATER SKI CLUB: Will have an outing at Pecan Lake Park at Lake
Somerville. Maps are available in 216 MSC.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: Will have a dance at 8 p.m. at the Amer
ican Legion Hall. Maps are available in 112 Special Services
Building.
SEA SERVICES BALL: The ceremony will begin at 7:30 p.m., with
s the dance starting at 8 p.m., both at the Brazos Center.
“AND JUSTICE FOR ALL”: The feature will begin at 7:30 and 9:45
p.m. in Rudder Theater.
“GILDA LIVE”: The feature will be shown at midnight in Rudder
Theater.
MAKE FREE TIME
Pay Off
Help Supply Critically needed Plasma
While You Earn Extra CASH
At:
Plasma Products, Inc.
313 College Main in College Station
Relax or Study in Our
Comfortable Beds While You
Donate — Great Atmosphere^-
$ 10^
Per Donation \
SUNDAY
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet for a Bible study
at 8:15 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center.
“CABARET”: This musical was the winner of eight Academy Awards.
The feature will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Theater.
'
MONDAY
CHEMISTRY CLUB: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Zachry lobby for
Aggieland pictures. A meeting will be held at 8 p.m.
MSC RECREATION BILLIARD CLUB: Will meet at 8 p.m. in the
bowling and games area of the MSC.
CATHOUC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet for a Bible study
at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary’s Student Center and for a night prayer
service at 10 p.m. at St. Mary’s Church.
MINING ENGINEERING CLUB: Will meet at 7 p.m. in 309 Doh
erty.
CLASS OF ’81: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in 137 MSC.
&
hours
Mon.-Fri.
3-4
MXCi
Call for more Information
-v-.
846-4611
Dennis Ivey's
Lake view Club
The Very Best In Country-Western Music and Dancing'
Thursday Night-
Set
LONE STAR
DRAFT REER!
Music By Dennis Ivey
Cover $3.00 Men & The Waymen
$1410 Ladies
Saturday Night
“Crossfire”
$3.00 Cover Charge
$3.00 Pitchers of Lone Star
Draft Beer
Come Get Acquainted With Of Amarillo,
Our Mechanical Bucking Bull.
3 miles north on Tabor Road
off the East Bypass
In One Step
...you can set your feet on six
paths to career advancement!
When Burroughs recruiters come to your campus, you will be able
to discuss career paths with six different divisions, all
in Southern California:
COMPUTER SYSTEMS GROUP
in Santa Barbara, Mission Viejo and Pasadena
COMPONENTS GROUP — in Carlsbad
MICRO-COMPONENTS ORGANIZATION — in Rancho Bernardo
PERIPHERAL PRODUCTS GROUP — in Westlake Village
PROGRAM PRODUCTS DIVISION — in Irvine
TERMINAL SYSTEMS GROUP — in San Diego
By dividing our company into groups, we are able to offer the resources
of a major corporation and the visibility of a small creative group. We
are involved in every phase of information processing, from electronic
calculators to large scale computer systems. And to maintain our place
in this highly competitive field, we are looking for talented men and
women who are interested in challenge.
Our six Southern California groups have openings for graduates in:
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING
METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING
MECHANICS & MATERIALS ENGINEERING
SYSTEMS ENGINEERING
COMPUTING SCIENCE
BUSINESS COMPUTING SCIENCE
We offer you an excellent starting salary with merit increases based on performance
Our recruiters will be visiting
your campus on November 11,1980
To make an appointment, contact your Placement Office. Or, if
you are unable to meet with us at that time, please send your
resume to: Manager, Professional Employment, Western Region,
Burroughs Corporation, 25725 Jeronimo Road, Suite 211,
Mission Viejo, California 92691.
An Equal Opportunity Employer... where people make the difference
ERA ? s opponents a diverse
group, psychologists report
United Press International
DALLAS — Opponents of the
Equal Rights Amendment might be
surprised to learn they have some
thing in common with Communist
Party, John Birch Society and Ku
Klux Klan, according to a study co
authored by a Dallas psychiatrist.
“Opposition to the ERA: The Role
of American Extremists, ” a paper au
thored by Drs. Paula Johnson of the
psychology department at the Uni
versity of California at Los Angeles,
and Ruth McGill of Dallas, contends
the anti-ERA movement is com
posed of a extremely diverse fac
tions.
“The Equal Rights Amendment is
being deliberately strangled by
American extremists in order to
promote their own goals,” states the
McGill-Johnson paper, which was
presented at the 88th annual conven
tion of the American Psychological
Association in Montreal.
The study examines what it terms
the “deliberate, incendiary manipu
lation by both the radical right and
radical left to exploit non-conscious
anxieties and the imminent dangers
to the unaware American public.”
Organized opposition to the ERA
ithi
comprehend how the ERA c
viewed as a communist plot." I
is nothing new.
The women say their research
shows that ERA opponents began
lining up on the left in the 1920’s.
Among the proposal’s early-day
opponents was the Communist Par
ty, a position it reiterated in the offi
cial party journal as recently as 1976.
“A major theme of right wing pub
lications is that the ERA is the work
of communists and-or that it would
transform America into a society
similar to that of Russia,” the women
contend.
Although research showsibij
munists have remained relate
lent on ERA in recent years
women attribute it to the E
growing support among the a
trade unions and the party'sefc |
recruit workers into its i
However, the McGill-Johnson
study contends that close examina
tion of American Communist Party,
New Left and Socialist literature as
well as FBI files makes it “difficult to
Elsewhere on the political lei
women say they have foi
opposition to ERA or a I
terest in supporting the meil
This includes such organizafol
the Weatherman, the Revolulhl
Union and the Freedom I
Party. The Socialist WorkersPi^
the only group on record sip
of the ERA, the paper says.
“This supposed support is*
cited in right wing literatures
dence the ERA is a communist;!
the doctors claimed.
Son charged in $4,000 theft
Dad robbed, must pay twic
United Press International
LUBBOCK — A businessman,
who has demanded legal action be
taken against his teen-age son for
thefts of $4,000 in cash and property
from his business, now may have to
pay for his child’s defense attorney.
“There’s no way I’m going to pay a
thing. I’m the one who got ripped
off,” said the outraged father, who
police would not identify.
Sgt. Aden Mason said he sym
pathized with the man but said he
may have no choice. Section 51.10,
paragraph D, of the Texas Family
Code states:
Te
o F^TICAI^
Prescriptions Filled
Glasses Repaired
216 N. MAIN
BRYAN 822-6105
Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-5 p.m.
Sat. 8 a.m.-l p.m.
“The court shall order a child’s pa
rent or other person responsible for
support of the child to employ an
attorney to represent the child.”
Police reports indicate the 16-
year-old is a suspect in the theft of up
to $900 cash, a $2,700 gold stick pin
and $450 in tools.
office. He said it was droppedi
however, because someone J|
mined it was not illegal tostealb
parent.
Lloyd Watts, administratord
office, disagreed. Cases areg
The youth was first questioned by
police after he allegedly took the
cash and the stick pin from his
father’s office in September.
Following the teen-ager’s arrest,
Mason said the case was turned over
to the county juvenile probation
ly dropped, he said, ifmisdetii
thefts have occurred againsti i
rent. But a case involving a lid K
that size,” Watts said, would
been pursued.
Asked Thursday if he plans!
Sculp
residi
than
Joe K
AsKea i nursaay u ne piansttax -r
for his child’s attorney, themaiujv
“I’m still in shock with this^ V/
tion, so I refuse to say anytkl
this time."
Dinosa ur skull
found in N.M.
sug
: a,
By
l|y to ^
Council.
iThe Col
lining C<
ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — Fossil experts were preparingiscommend
expedition to recover a rare dinosaur skull today in the San jiabresent G
Basin of northwestern New Mexico. Ectclassii
The skull, at least 65 million years old, is that of a Ceratopsian ing Thurst
member of the Triceratops family. | In the
It is “an incredibly important specimen, ” Keith Rigby, a BureaudRnmercii
Land Management paleontologist, said Wednesday. classified i
The Triceratops family was the last group of dinosaurs to develop, ltC-3, whicl
said, and the family is noted for pronounced horn and head shieldsAccording
The skull was to he recovered today in the Ah-shi-sle-pah wilderrcscrate
study area, which could present a problem in transporting the reinaiffl] A C-l d
to safety. By law, motorized vehicles are banned from wildernestraffic ger
offices, di
If the skull weighed 700 pounds or less, officials said it would ^financial ir
hand-carried for a mile to get outside the wilderness area.
Rigby said if it weighed up to 1,500 pounds “we may have to brings
helicopter in, ” and “if it’s more than 1,500, we may have to go beggit!* f 1 „
to be able to bring a vehicle in.” X L C
Rigby said some skulls have weighed up to 2,000 pounds.
“We may be forced, because it is a wilderness study area, to bre% f
the skull into pieces and carry the pieces out,” Rigby said. “I don’twasfyk T,
to do that.”
The skull was found during BLM surveys of the area where 2 biffioi A confer
tons of coal is expected to be mined in the next decade. Rigby said tk^^ jn
skull had to be removed quickly because it was exposed to the elfL en j^ on(
meats. |fty
“The brain case of the skull is very nearly completely exposed,™ The twi
we’re concerned that within perhaps a winter or two, weathera:L )nsorec j
effects would simply destroy it,” Rigby said. y’sOfficei
Women
ions will t
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