THE BATTALION
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1981
Page 5
What’s up at Texas A&M
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DEBATE & FORENSICS SOCIETYrWelcome meeting for
new members, debaters, Room 502, Rudder Tower. Upcoming
tournaments and this year’s debate topic will be previewed.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION:Night Prayer will
be held in St. Mary’s Church at 10 p.m.
TELECOMMUNICATION SOCIETY:Organizational meet
ing will be held at 7 p.m. in Room 305, Fermier. Anyone
interested in Telecommunications is invited. Dues will be col
lected.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS:Free Fun Night of beginner Square
Dancing Lessons at 7 p.m. in Room 255, G. Rollie White Col
iseum. There will be calls for more experienced dancers after the
lesson.
BETA ALPHA PHLOrganizational meeting with pizza after
wards at 6 p.m. in the Sausalito Party Room.
COLLEGIATE FFA:Meeting to discuss money-making projects
and make introductions will be held at 7:30 p.m. in Room 110,
Harrington.
WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY:Murray Walton of the
Wildlife Management Institute will speak in Room 108, Har
rington.
TAMU RODEO CLUB:Meetingto introduce new members and
discuss the All-Aggie Rodeo at 7:30 p.m. in Room 113, Kleberg.
PHI THETA KAPPA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION:General
meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 104B, Zachry Engineering Center.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL EN-
GINEERS:Dr. Don Beeth of HL&P will discuss South Texas
Nuclear Project at 7 p.m. in Room 102, Zachry Engineering
Center.
UNDERGRADUATE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB:Meeting to
welcome new memebers and plan the year’s activities at 6 p.m.
in Room 103, Soil and Crop Sciences Entomology Center.
Tuesday
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERINGrDon
Dunlap, representative from Chevron will speak on offshore
structures at 7:30p.m. in Room 121, Civil Engineering Building.
Upcoming events that ASCE will sponsor will also be discussed.
AMERICAN SOCIETY OF ENGINEERING TECH
NOLOGISTS: Will hold a meeting at 7:30 p.m. in Room 102,
Academic and Agencies Building.
MARKETING SOCIETY:Back-to-School Party at 8 p.m. in the
Willowick Party Room. Beer, wine and snacks will be provided.
Membership is open to all students.
RANGE CLUB:Will hold a faculty vs. students softball game
followed by a wiener roast and the first meeting of the year at 5
p.m. at Hensel Park, Area 2.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:Will hold its Fall ’81 Rush at 7 p.m. in
Room 401, Rudder Tower.
FOOD SCIENCE CLUB Organization and planning meeting at
7 p.m. in Room 127, Kleberg.
ETA SIGMA GAMMA:Officer elections will be held at 7:30 p.m.
in Room 140, MSC.
Wednesday
ALPHA PHI OMEGA:Will hold Fall ’81 Rush at 7 p.m. in Room
302, Rudder Tower.
AiIDD:Will meet at 7 p.m. in Room 304, Engineering Building.
CANTURBURY ASSOCIATION:Communion Service at
5:30 p.m. in the Episcopal Student Center.
ECONOMICS SOCIETY:New department head will speak at 7
p.m. in Room 350, MSC.
. SAN ANGELO WEST TEXAS HOMETOWN CLUB.Orga
nizational meeting for Fall ’81 will be held at 8 p.m. in the MSC
Main Lounge.
TAMU SPORTS CAR CLUB:Meeting to discuss Aggie Cross in
Room 607, Rudder Tower.
TAMU MATH CLUB:Organizational meeting in the 3rd Floor
Lounge in Milner Hall.
AGGIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY:Meeting for both new
and old members at 7 p.m. in Room 401, MSC.
State
100j000 are suffering
from Love Field noise
United Press International
DALLAS — Some 100,000 resi
dents living near the controversial
Love Field airport suffer from
noise pollution which exceeds
levels people can tolerate without
interference with normal activi
ties, a city-financed study re
vealed.
The residents live in nine
neighborhoods around the airport
which is used mostly by South
west Airlines and the newly
founded Muse Air.
The study, made in May and
released Friday, said noise at the
airport was sufficient to provoke
“widespread complaints’’ and “in
dividual threats of legal action.”
The residents are subjected to
around-the-clock sound levels of
70 decibels — or 15 decibels more
than the ideal maximum noise
level set by the Environmental
Protection Agency for residential
neighborhoods, the study said.
Lori Palmer, co-chairman of the
Love Field Citizens Action Com
mittee, said the study confirmed
that the “extent and seriousness of
the noise exposure is of a magni
tude that the city must now estab
lish an effective noise control
program.” The group wants the
city council to impose a curfew on
night flights.
The EPA admits few urban
neighborhoods enjoy the max
imum 55 decibel noise level and
the U.S. Department of Housing
and Urban Development has set
65 decibels as the level above
which it will not subsidize new
housing without the use of special
noise muffling techniques.
According to the EPA, noise of
60 decibels will provoke only spor
adic complaints but when levels
reach 70 decibels, community
reaction would intensify with
strong appeals to public officials.
The study was ordered by city
officials last spring. Nearby resi
dents have been complaining to
authorities to reduce the noise
level.
City officials warned the study
was only a preliminary step and
that the consultants would submit
their recommendations in
November.
Southwest Airlines has released
its own consultant report saying
the area affected by noise levels of
65 decibels or more had been re
duced since 1973 and would de
crease after the airline introduces
quieter jets.
Haitians remain in jail,
request for asylum denied
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Federal
attorneys say 25 Haitians impris
oned for six weeks will have to
remain in jail a while longer be
cause their request for political
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
100 S. College 823-8051
AC
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COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE STUDENTS
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
j
IT’S YOUR FUTURE... GET READY FOR IT!
JOIN US AT
PCPA III
PROFESSIONAL CAREER PLANNING IN AGRICULTURE
PRESENTED BY
• COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
let in''*'
ental wl*
.6,
ITICL
Classified
■'
Cont.
NATIONAL AGRICULTURE
MARKETING ASSOCIATION
CAREER PLANNING &
PLACEMENT CENTER
liber*'
;NT: ^
aclaini
al Sec-'
i for Fall
iry PoW
j45-78 ,(
on
INSTRUCTION
rivacj &
i erf! 1
wtbil*
ce
oft*
Hebrew classes starting. Day &
evening. Week of Sept. 14. Pro
fessional instructor. Call 696-
7313, Monday, Wednesday & Fri
day—9:30 - 3:00 p.m. for more
information.
218
WANTED
HELP!!
Need to rent backyard for
small, well-behaved dog, who
is not allowed in my apart
ment. Emergency — Please
call Charles, 693-4442 or 693-
4447. sis
WEDNESDAY
SEPTEMBER 16, 1981
2nd Floor MSC
Sign up for the BARBECUE (6:30 p.m.-Sept. 16) on
Sept. 7-11 in the MSC MAIN HALLWAY.
Each participating organization will have a booth on the Second Floor of the MSC. The morning hours (9:00-
11:30) are reserved for Juniors, Seniors, and Graduate Students and for those underclassmen with schedule
conflicts. The afternoon (1:30-5:00) is open to all students.
EMPLOYERS ATTENDING PCPA III:
infi#
jrr#
ti#
5ion : .
jnta^
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out
gold jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708 ufn
ROOMMATEWANTED i
Animate wanted, own room in house. 2
odts from campus, 693-8381. 4t2
■male. 3 bedroom house, Bryan, $160 + VSt
“s 779-9201 evenings. 4AtlO
pie roommate, own room, Plantation
fe Apt, $200.00/mo. includes utilities,
13)538-1587. 183U4
tinie 1 )'
ran'
361
FOR RENT
®rtment partially furnished, $125.00 per
)nth. Boys Only!! Call 846-2154 between
10a.m. to 4:30 p.m. 141tfn
HORSE STALLS
FOR RENT
20x60) large riding and roping
arena and round pen. We feed
nomings. Call Mike 696-1450 or
Joan 693-4847. Coggins Test re
quired $30 and $40. ^9,-ig
Allied Mills, Inc.
American Brahman Breeders Association
American International Charolais Association
American Cyanamid Company
Associated Milk Producers, Inc.
Brookhaven Country Club
Cargill-Nutrena Feed Division
Castle & Cooke, Inc.
ChemLawn Corporation
Ciba-Geigy Corporation
Country Pride Foods Ltd.
DeKalb AgResearch, Inc.
Dow Chemical Company
Elanco Products Company
Farm Credit Banks of Texas
Farmers Home Administration
Funk Seeds International
Granada Land & Cattle Co.
Halliburton Services
Holly Farms Poultry Industries, Inc.
Merck & Co. — MSD-AGVET
Moorman Mfg. Co.
Monsanto Company — Agricultural Division
National Farm Life — Ag. Workers Auto
Northrup King Co.
Nortrust Farm Management, Inc.
Plant Care Co.
Producers Grain Corp.
Ralston Purina Co.
Seventy-Four Ranch Beef, Inc.
Texas Agricultural Extension Service
Texas Electric Cooperatives
Texas Farm Bureau
Texas Parks & Wildlife Dept.
U.S. Army Engineer District, Fort Worth
Valmont Industries, Inc.
Vocational Agriculture Teachers Association of
Texas
RepublicBank Dallas
John Deere & Co.
MBPXL/Corporate Personnel
The purpose of our PCPA III is to acquaint students with their career opportunities as well as enable industry,
state, and local representatives to meet the students and faculty of Texas A&M University. The event is open, but
not limited to, all classifications of majors in the College of Agriculture.
asylum was rejected.
Assistant U.S. Attorney Ronald
Fonseca filed his opposition Fri
day to a request by the 25 to get
out of the Orleans Parish Com
munity Correctional Center. Fon
seca claimed the Haitians were in
the United States illegally.
Edwin Chauvin of the Immig
ration and Naturalization Service
refused to confirm or deny that the
asylum plea had been rejected.
“The U.S. attorney has in
structed me not to discuss the case
while it is pending in court,”
Chauvin said.
The Haitians’ attorney, James
Gray III, said denial of asylum did
not affect his efforts to get them
out of jail.
“I had assumed they would
deny it, ” he said. “I don’t think it
changes the basis of the habeas
corpus suit. There’s a long process
involved. The basic question is
whether it’s in their best interest
to let them go, whether it’s in the
best interest of the government to
hold them.”
Fonseca said the State Depart
ment earlier this week recom
mended the Haitians’ request for
political asylum be rejected. He
said INS officials were in the pro
cess of notifying the 25 of the
ruling.
If the local immigration service
complies with the State Depart
ment’s recommendation, the Hai
tians will be brought before an
INS judge Sept. 14, according to
court documents.
U.S. Magistrate Marcel
Livaudais completed his report on
the motion filed by Gray to get the
Haitians out of jail and sent it on to
U.S. District Judge Morey L. Sear
for review.
Fonseca said the government
was “moving with all deliberate
speed.”
“In addition to requests of
other aliens, presently there are
approximately 2,000 Haitians who
are being detained by the United
States awaiting exclusion hearings
or deportation,” Fonseca said.
The 19 men and six women
were picked up July 16, 150 miles
south of the mouth of the Missis
sippi River. Immigration officials
ordered the oil company to take
custody of the refugees when the
ship docked in Chalmette, La.
Federal authorities took over
custody July 24, and one day later
the Haitians were transferred to
the correctional center.
Vegas trips,
Texas firm
under fire
United Press International
CONCORD, N.H. — A Texas-
based firm offering 3-day vaca
tions to Las Vegas has come under
the scrutiny of the New Hamp
shire attorney general’s office.
Attorney General Gregory
Smith said Friday the firm Pass
port to Pleasure has been promot
ing the trip, which includes hotel
accommodations, meals and a
gambling package reportedly
worth $500.
Smith said some people have
reportedly given the firm their
credit card numbers over the
phone, but then declined to buy
the trip. Later, he said, they have
been hilled for the trip.
He said there are also questions
about the quality of the hotel and
the meals offered and the availa
bility of sufficient hotel space.
Smith said the gambling pack
age is also routinely offered by the
Las Vegas Chamber of Commerce
for less than $5.
The firm is currently being in
vestigated by the Texas attorney
general’s office due to a large num
ber of complaints about its busi
ness practices. Smith said.