Page 6 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, AUGUST 13, 1981
■a-
For the Campus Directory
This year there’ll be 2!!
FACULTY/STAFF VERSION — scheduled to be available for pickup Oct. 1.
It will be sold for $3.50 over the counter from Student Publications Office,
216 Reed McDonald Building —
and will include —
u* Emergency numbers, dialing
Instructions, calendars and
ischedules, maps and other
igeneral information similar to that
iwhich has appeared in past
^Directory white pages, updated to
Include the latest information on
the new Texas A&M University
telephone system.
u* A revised general listing of all
administrative, departmental, and
staff offices and people, similiar to
the lists which have appeared in
past Directories, but integrated this
year into a single alphabetical list.
(Requests, with an initial draft of
this list, already have gone out at
all departments asking that
^corrections and updates on this
information be returned no later
than Sept. 1 to Geneva Brewer at
iPhysical Plant Office to be
included in this year’s Directory.)
■mv* The usual faculty/staff individual
^listings. These come from the
||University’s main computer pay roll
iilists. A request already has gone
||to all departments, with a
^computer printout of what currently
^appears, asking that corrections,
||update and additions to this
^material be returned to Data
||Processing Center by requested
^deadlines to be included in the
H1981-82 Directories.
|f^ Student Government, Corps of
|Cadets and Yell Leader lists, as
Hwell as list of all Dorm Room
|| phone numbers, maintenance and
II:; other service maps, a new list of
|| all Speed Numbers and other
^material which has appeared in the
§| back pages of past Directories.
All yellow pages and a full
I schedule of advertising, which has
||been a feature of all past
II Directories.
STUDENT VERSION — scheduled to be available for pickup Oct. 30.
Will be the Directory furnished to all students who have paid their $2.50
Directory checkoff fee and who present fee slip at 216 Reed McDonald Building,
Also available for over-the-counter sale at $3.50 —
— and will include —
ALL OF THE FEATURES
LISTED ABOVE, PLUS —
ji^Student Government and Corps
iof Cadets leaders’ phone numbers,
iand listings of other material which
iwas not available at press time of
iearlier Directory.
v 0 A full list of Student
Organizations and leaders,
unavailable at earlier press time,
as it has appeared in past
Directories.
\u* A full list of all individual
:students registered at the
University as of the 12th Class
Day, as furnished by University
computers.
Department
Heads be sure
complete, updated information for
your operation is sent to the proper
place to meet 1981-82 Campus
Directory correction deadlines
Students
be sure to check off for the $2.50
fee during registration
Bar association
votes to accredit
Baptist law schoi
N
Wl
trolle
mour
feden
Hi
ment
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — After an emotional debate, delegates loll
American Bar Association convention narrowly agreed Wednesdi,;
accredit the law school of fundamentalist Oral Roberts Universik
The ABA’s policy-making House of Delegates approved, 147-11
an amendment to the group’s legal education standards granting"r
visional accreditation” to the Oklahoma-based law school.
The ABA had twice declined to certify the law school on groimi
allegedly discriminates against applicants on the basis of relijjs
beliefs.
The delegates rejected pleas that the organization was endois
religious discrimination, including a charge by former U.S. Sofe Natio
General Erwin Griswold that ’’under this standard any univenj \ tion,
could put up a sign that says, ‘No Jews need apply.’”
New York University Law School Dean Norman Redlick saidj
although he personally opposed the school’s entrance policy, “W'ei
not approving religious discrimination — we are recognizing
deeply felt religious beliefs of others.”
An ABA committee — responding to a federal judge’s dec®;
Chicago — had recommended to the House of Delegates thatj
school be accredited
The bar group was forced to take action because of a federal c« |
ruling July 17 that concluded the organization had violated theuii |
sity’s constitutional rights by refusing to accredit its law school
grounds of alleged religious bias
work*
The judge postponed the effect of the order until after the deb | agenc
U
asked
undei
fora
W1
strik
it was
Th
thisw
also i
vice,
acted on the matter.
The ABA Accreditation Committee had twice declined tocertftj : Comr
school because Oral Roberts students must sign an honor coderes jj Regul
nizing Jesus Christ as their savior and “whole man,” and mustvJ T1
adopt his philosophy in their daily lives. | shouli
The focus of the dispute was an ABA legal education standardt ) tier, v
declared law schools “shall maintain equality of opportunity inIti | other
education without discrimination or segregation on grounds ofta|
color, religion, national origin or sex.”
ABA accreditation is critical to any university because 43 statm |
not allow graduates to take bar exams unless they have a <
an A BA-approved law school.
cept
Officer fired afk
shooting incident
bombs
, with tl
Provin
Am
miles s
base h
United Press Internationa)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. — A rookie policewoman who shot I I
innocent persons fleeing from a market robbery was fired today
Police Chief Joe Casey said he was dismissing Joyce Faye Aiks ^
because she had violated department policy on the use ofdeadlyk I
in the wounding of two of the victims. j [
“Although Officer Allen has a superior training record anilfl 1
under the supervision of a senior officer at the scene, I havedisni 1 ^ j
her from the department because she violated the departmentspoi!
covering the use of deadly force,” Casey said.
But Casey said that Allen, on the force only three months,
violate the deadly force rule with the fatal shooting of Harry H'a
37, the market’s night manager, who was the first of the three Kl
run from the market. The chief said Allen fired at Walden topi
her partner
Walden was killed and two other men were wounded by Allffi
sa
SAL
shrouc
tests fi
•o
daime
would
The
Saturday night, Aug. 1, when they attempted to flee from an eso|i
convict who was robbing Johnny’s SakFul Drive-In Market'd t
sawed off shotgun.
Allen shot down Walden and customers David B. Hayes,
Anthony Seagraves, 21, one at a time as they bolted outtheimi
door to escape from Billy Guy Anderson
Police said Anderson had walked into the market with a sboliJ
planning to rob the store. Officers had been called to that
investigate another robbery-kidnap incident .
The lei
and Cc
ceedw
ing Wi
The
will be
for per
east of
Mofrients earlier, James Thaxton, 26, had stumbled into theniB|L n ) S n
x iU-i. i i i 1-jJ l Ll l 1 J F" 1, fi
‘releasi
to report that he had been kidnapped, robbed and dumped outoln
about six blocks away. So officers Allen and Terry Lee CoatStM
the market to talk to Thaxton.
When the officers arrived they saw the robbery in progressJl I
took a position behind two news stands near the door while ft |^qj
crouched beside the squad car, drew his pistol and radioed fork* _
Homicide Lt. Sherman Nickens, who gave reporters a minutw j
minute rundown of the incident, said that Allen told him thatwbesS
and Coats arrived she saw a man with long dark hair holdingashot? I
on another man who was lying on the floor.
She said that when the first man bolted out the door, sheshotri j
because she thought he was the man armed with the shotgun.
Coast Guard stops
group from takeout'
United Press International , t ® )ne ^
MIAMI — A Cuban exile group’s plan to establish a pea^ * ch
beachhead at the Guantanamo Naval Base in Cuba ran afoul oil swimir
Coast Guard boating safety regulations today. scream
Coast Guardsmen, called to the Miami River by police invest®* I the su
“two boats riding up and down making a lot of noise and shoo* I scream
guns,” stopped two fishing boats loaded with fatigue-clad merab® again,
the anti-Castro Cubans United, Coast Guard spokesman MikelU saw a
said. j below
The skippers were cited for too many people aboard and took ^
jackets, Ayers said. A .22 caliber weapon was found, hesaL'^^
Customs agent went aboard the boats to check for more wea P 0 ®* * compai
reportedly found none. f ew m(
The two boats, a 28-foot pleasure craft called La Esperanat* * p u | se
35-foot fishing boat called the Gold Star, carried 73 people all toget*
Ayers said. A Coast Guard vessel escorted the boats back to theirs«
on the river, he said. p ^
“If they go out and decide to do this again they’ll have togo‘ * Ua ™
either more boats or less people,” Ayers said, estimating that a® ^ Ues da
craft should carry “about seven or eight people” and a 35-footer ih ? lars ki
10. ” P en( li
The boats were to be part of a “peaceful invasion” of Cuba, sp* , Two
men for the exiles group said. Five boats loaded with exiles fro® 1 * j^ucop
United State and 10 from eight Latin American and Caribbean® 1 * "i J^nda
tries were to land at Guantanamo to establish an exile governing 1 ^ ea ch
the base to fight Fidel Castro’s government. Cubans Unitedr 0 rtsi
Watergate burglar Frank Sturgis as its military advisor. kyfrie
Cubans United leader Wilfredo Navarro said two boats left 'k
Tuesday, but the Coast Guard could not confirm that. Ayers sail
Coast Guard would know about such departures only if they ^
reported.
Navarro has expressed fears the United States will give Guantafl
back to the Castro government in exchange for an agreement to
back undesirables sent during last year’s Mariel sealift.
Daniel
SPREADING
THE NEWS
H(
Since 1878
The ■ if
Battalion