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THE BATTALION Page 9
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1981
)RTUNITIES:
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formation at Texas AW
444 24 hours a day, Eqml
unity through Affimutni
M University
R SALE
scl, sunroof, Idct
5 after 6 p,m. la
rfatchback V-8, b»l t
1693-3976. la
n speed. Great rant
775-3713. 1*
tion Stratoeaster copi.
ia
er 250cc, $1000, B
16
ar 1-year old modelll
Slioei FM-2CafeFw
ield $90 or make ofa
watch, call Lynn
onent, call Lynn U
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ha QT50 Yainahop|«
0, call Preston Crittl
OST
nale, nine weeks, Ha
5-2636.
GOLDEN d
and Nagle,
iom apartment, Tart
105, $275/mo. .01 bil
TE WANTED
2 bedroom 2 bath Iw
$108 + electrM)
16-9536.
hath furnished apal
te needed. Close
y Road, C.S., fi
—, — — ——■—
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What s up at
Wednesday
Old and new members, Burroughs Corp. recruiter speaking
7 p.m. in room 502 Rudder.
RPS PUBLIC RELATIONS COMMITTEE! Meet in
^unge B at 7:30 p.m.
GIE SPELEOLOGICAL SOCIETY: Arrange first cav-
ag trip at 7 p.m. in 140 MSC, Everyone welcomed.
XEL JEWISH STUDENT CENTER: Play touch foot,
all at 7:30 p.m. Marvin Heffler directing.
tPHA LAMBDA DELTA AND PHI ETA SIGMA: Ice
ream social at 6:30 in 230 MSC.
JDENT WOMEN S ORGANIZATION: Officer elec-
ons and Dean Candida Lutes, College of Liberal Arts to
peak at 7:30 p.m. in 204C Library.
UAL DANCE CLUB: Organizational meeting 7 p.m. in 268
,. Kyle.
UED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Aggie supper, all de-
ominations welcome at A&M Presbyterian Church at 6:15
.m.
uFREE UNIVERSITY: Free U Fall Registration on 2nd
oor MSC from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
(AS A&M SPORTSCAR CLUB: Meeting in Rudder 607
t":30 p.m.
HA PHI OMEGA: Mums for the Louisiana Tech game will
eon sale all week in the MSC, Commons and Shisafrom 11
m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
NCE ARTS SOCIETY: Beginning Ballet class from 7:00-
30p.m. Intermediate-Advanced Ballet class from 8:30-10:00
SADI AN CLUB: Will hold meeting to schedule and update
emester’s activities at 6:30 p.m. in 350 MSC.
E MBA ASSOCIATION & TAMU PLACEMENT
CENTER: Will present "Dress for Today’s Career” Fashion
bow and discussion at 7 p.m. in Room 504 Rudder Tower.
EGA PHI ALPHA: Last open pledge meeting in Room 302
bidder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
THOLIC STUDENT ORGANIZATION:
Hub will meet at St. Mary’s Student center at 7:30 p.m.
, LEA .£L.. RRIED STUDENT APARTMENT COUNCIL:
Council Apartment elections filing all this week in the housing
ice. Last day to file is Friday Sept. 25. Elections are held
'tiring rent payment Sept.29-Oct. 5. Vote when you pay your
ent.
FCAMPUS AGGIES: Will meet in Duxchane Apartments
arty room at 7 p.m. and at Old College Main party room at
:30 p.m.
ROPE CLUB: Meet at Mr. Gatti’s to discuss this semester’s
genda at 9:00 p.m.
_ T
Thursday
TRADITIONS COUNCIL: To hold first general meeting and
organize committees at 7 p.m, in 607 Rudder Tower.
INNERTUBE WATER BASKETBALL TEAM CAP
TAINS: Schedules will be distributed and rules explained at 5
p.m. in 267 G.Rollie White
INTRAMURAL SOCCER TEAM CAPTAINS: Schedules
will be distributed and rules explained at 5 p.m. in 267 G.Rol
lie White.
DANCE ARTS SOCIETY: Aerobic dance class from 8:30-9:30
p.m. in 266 G.Rollie White.
MSC BASEMENT & KANM: Will co-sponsor a dance “Rock
your Socks off’ at 8 p.m. in 201 MSC. Admission 750 at door,
no I.D. required,
CAMPUS CRUSADE for CHRIST: Leadership Training
class begins at 8:15 in Room 105 Harrington.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Women s Bible Study at
7 p. m. in 1002 Perrshing.
TAMU EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: Will meet at 7:30
p.m. in Room 308 Rudder.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Mums for the Louisiana Tech game
will be on sale all week in the MSC, Commons and Sbisa from
11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
TELECOMMUNICATIONS SOCIETY: General meeting
in room 305 Fermier at 6:30 p.m.
TEXAS A&M FENCING CLUB: Business meeting &
women’s team ladder in room 257 E. Kyle at 7 p.m,
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Meet Dean Lutes in room 225 Academic
Building at 7 p.m.
NATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS: Im
portant meeting in room 127-B Zachry Engineering Center at
7 p.m.
WOMEN S BONFIRE CUTTING CREW: Any woman
interested in cutting for Bonfire is encouraged to attend meet
ing in room 110 Military Science Building from 7:30-9:00 p.m.
CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Work committee
meets at 7:30 p.m. at St. Mary's Student Center. Reflective
Bible Study at 7:30 p.m. in Fr. Bill’s office. Night Prayer at
10:00 p.m. at St. Mary’s church.
TAMU SURF & SKATEBOARD CLUB: Possible surf film
(Bali High), show & tell (Bring pictures) and election of officers
in 510 Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
MSC GREAT ISSUES: General meeting in Room 600 Rudder
Tower.
TAMU MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Will meet at 7 30 p m.
in Room 104B Zachary.
OFF CAMPUS AGGIES: Will meet in S.W. Village party
room at 7 p.m.
4 verdicts reversed
in fair trial dispute
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — Four of six
men accused of running a “Cow
boy Mafia” drug smuggling opera
tion from Columbia to Texas were
deprived of fair trials because of
prejudicial publicity, a federal
appeals court ruled Monday.
The 5th U.S. Circuit Court of
Appeals reversed the convictions
of Raymond Hawkins, James Hol
land, Martin Sneed Jr. and Clyde
Sneed. The court upheld guilty
verdicts on Carlos Gerdes and
Clifford Swiere.
The smuggling, carried out in
shrimp boats, was described in the
media as the “Texas Conspiracy”
and was reported on numerous
occasions to be one of the largest
illegal drug operations in the his
tory of the state.
Although conceding the indict
ment and trial “attracted a signifi
cant amount of local coverage,”
the government argued the news
stories did not raise the “signifi
cant possibility of prejudice.”
Judge Sam D. Johnson of the
5th Circuit agreed with the defen
dants.
“The drug-related nature of the
charges against appellants com
manded prominence in the vast
majority of the local coverage, as
did the government’s allegations
of a large, ongoing conspiracy in
volving over 20 individuals,”
Johnson wrote.
“Many of the articles repeated
the allegation that the operation
was responsible for smuggling
over 170 tons of marijuana over a
several month period. Moreover,
the local media referred to the
case, with some hyperbole, as the
‘Texas Conspiracy. ”
The judge said greater care
should have been taken by the
trial judge in guiding the seating of
a jury.
He wrote: “This court is com
pelled to conclude that, in light of
the nature and extent of pretrial
publicity surrounding the case,
the district court’s abbreviated
treatment of this issue simple does
not afford a reasonable assurance
that prejudice would have been
discovered if present.”
p)l ?
GET YOUR CAR
READY FOR FALL!
Beat the cold weather
to come with these service specials:
FRONT-END
ALIGNMENT
(Most American $ ■
— Foreign Cars)
95
16
Special Prices through Sat., Sept. 26
4-WHEEL BALANCE
& LUBE
(Most American
& Foreign Cars)
$
19
95
University Tire & Service Center
3818 S. College Ave • 846-1738
(5 Blocks North of Skaggs)
Owner Lonny Scasta
TED
runninK or not, 8li
US
tnamese
mts down
o robbers
CASH?
ardsship insured rtl I
w r Prcss I nternat '<>nal
, Coin & stamp, ®Kp 0N _ A Vietnamese
CT066H WE SEU
who would not let his
lork alone at a convenience
at and killed two would-
rs who demanded money
er at gunpoint.
I OLD GOLD
ling rings, worn oil
t, etc.
lond room robbers entered the U-
/ Shopping Center M st()re where Loan
~ ° r y an b, 24, was the clerk Mon-
■4708 ^ pjt Af ter grabbing a hand-
fish from her, they deman-
je money and threatened
111 a gun.
Ihen customers came into
f, one of the robbers co-
) gun and waited for them
, That’s when the clerk’s
Iwhose name has not been
shot two of the robbers
[test. The third man fled.
: said one of the robbery
’ body was found nearby,
his hand.
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I
Jane Kroll
Lisa Logan
ALBERT'S HAIR DESIGN
announces: Jane Kroll formerly of
Sampson & Delilah and Lisa Logan
formerly of Eclips studio now have
joined our staff. They invite you to call
for an appointment.
' L- -
. iii
. ;■
? ■ ’f % :
Open at
9:00
Mon.-Sat.
Woodslone Center
696-3003
IfAS Great Artists
Series A
TOMORROW IS THE
LAST DAY...
TO BUY OPAS SEASON TICKETS
FOR THE 1981-’82 SEASON
A
I A"
1
r«:
:
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KENNETH NOLAND, Curious Course, 1975, acrylic on canvas, 70x70 inches
OPAS Music Festival
Series B
“Peer Gynt” (Houston Ballet)
September 23. 1981
Victor Borge
to be announced
Empire Brass Quintet
October 29. 1981
^ Ballets Trockadero De Monte Carlo
November 10. 1981
Cleveland String Quartet
December 1. 1981
“Rigoletto” Texas Opera Theater
January 28. 1982
Michel Beroff and Jean Philippe Collard
pianists
February 16. 1982
^owsze Polish Song and Dance Co.
™ February 22. 1982
SAVINGS FOR SEASON TICKETS
Season tickets are available at a sub
stantial discount when compared to in
dividual ticket prices. Depending on
series and zone selection, a savings of
up to 20% may be secured by the pur
chase of a season ticket. And by renew
ing season tickets prior to July 31,1981,
members will be guaranteed the same
seats as last year.
Dallas Symphony Orchestra
Eduardo Mata, conducting
April 13. 1982
“Children Of A Lesser God”
April 23. 1982
Season Ticket Prices
Zone Zone
■ Opera and Performing Arts Society is a nonprofit committee of
Pfemor/a/ Student Center of Texas A&M University and receives
ic/a/ support from any community group nor from any
re.
Mms and performance dates subject to change without notice.
Series A — Great Artists
Regular (Adult)
Student
Series B—Music Festival
Regular (Adult)
Student
$57.00
$48.50
$49.75
$42.25
$45.50
$38.75
$39.75
$33.75
Zone
3
$36.50
$31.00
$31.75
$27.00
This year’s season ticket holders will get priority seating for next
year — which is our 10th year anniversary season.
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Recent Abstract Art by Masters of the Sixties
From Meredith Long & Company, Houston
OPENING PREVIEW
7:00-8:00 pm, Wednesday, September 23, 1981
(immediately prior to Houston Ballet performance)
J. Earl Rudder Exhibit Hall
Exhibiting through November 12. Group tours available by calling 845-8501.
Exhibition organized by Texas A&M University Art Exhibits.
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