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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1981)
THE BATTALION Page 9 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1981 Id veto the ei “a surviving ied does not have tin trol the remains of ied brother’s body sc •e is a surviving tvi sarents of the decease he ruling was Eddom' ory in numerous at ■ive legal perraissimi Oswald grave , but the appealseomti wed to consider tint j ie it was not in thebe record. ddowes contendsaSmi agent assumed Osual after Oswald’s defecfe et Union in id to Dallas and slut wa^t AMPUS CRUSADE for CHRIST: Leadership Training class begins at 8:15 to Room 1G5 Harrington. NTTED CAMPUS MINISTRIES: Womens Bible Study at 7n.m. in 1002 Perrshing. AMU EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: Will meet at 7:30 Ikm. to Room 308 Rudder. 5j j pPHA PHI OMEGA: Mums for the Louisiana Tech game didn’t know that IS it of the law'firm). Us esting,” Dutton * sbe felt no conflictdi ■ she did not plantoai ■ompany before EPi be conflict of intereJ will not allow you to 1 ring that you’vebeetl ved in — ever,” sle: September 197! ry wrecker unit lui levels in excess of 5 million, court b hold first general meeting and MSC OUTDOOR RECREATION: Wi committees at 7 p.m. in 607 Riulder Tower. and trip guide progn TUBE WATER BASKETBALL TEAM CAP- 7 30 p m S: Schedules will be distributed and rules explained at 5 SOCIETY OF PROFFESSIONAL JOURNALISTS: SDX to 267 G. Rollie White ‘T-Sip’’ posters will he on sale to the MSC today thru Satur- SOCCER TEAM CAPTAINS: Schedules day. Posters are $2.00 each, be distributed and rules explained at 5 p.m. to 267 G.Rol- mite. . . ' ice class firom 8:30-9:30 WILDLIFE BIOLOGY SOCIETY: Will have its ■HHI .m. to ^66 G. Rollie White. eabrito BBQ at the Brazos Center at 5 p. m. Tidcets ou sale to Friday p.m. MARRIED STUDENT APARTMENT COUNCIL: Party INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: Large group meeting & fellowship in 308 Rudder at 7 p.m. will 1k> on sale all week to the MSC, Commons and Shisafrom CATHOLIC STUDENT ASSOCIATION: We will meet for H a.m. to 1 p.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. 8 P* 5 * 28 munch out and goto yell practice afterwards. Meet at TLECOMMUNICATIONS SOCIETY: General meeting f ^ * 9:3 ° P ' m ‘ CoSt ^ ^ n ° m<>re in room 305 Fermier at 6:30 p.m. than $2.50 a person. BAS A&M FENCING CLUB, Business meeting & HllLEL I EWISH STUDENT CENTER, Shabbnt Set- women's team ladder in room 257 E. Kyle at 7 p.m. DCIOLOGY CLUB: Meet Dean Lutes in room 225 Academic at 7 p.m. ATIONAL SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS, to- INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS ASSOCIATION, Fto. vices lead by Daniel Cody, with film i portent meeting in room 127-B Zachry Engineering Center at 7 p.m. OMEN’S BONFIRE CUTTING CREW: Any woman interested in cutting for Bonfire is encouraged to attend meet ing in room 110 Military Science Buildingfrom 7:30-9:00p.m. ATHOLIC 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. rcerit of the worker!! AMU 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. SC GREAT ISSUES: General meeting to Room 600 Rudder Tower. AMU MICROCOMPUTER CLUB: Willmeetat 7:30p.m. f 6 ” 1 ^ ^ ” Activities begin at 4 bRoomKHBZadwy. p.m., dnmer « 6:30 pom FF CAMPUS AGGIES: Will meet in S.W. Village party . Saturday room at 7 p.m MSC COMMITTEE FOR AWARENESS OF MEXICAN AMU TURF CLUB: Dr. Kirk Brown will give a U S. Golf Assoc. Greens Testing Lab at 7 p AMU INTERNATIONAL FOLKDANCERS: rod lead levels over per million k ited lead standard a rse health effects, be conclusion is (tali ■es of the battery*' over-exposed to tout borne lead,’’documet abor Department att urt documents show ! levels in RSRcouldi al nervous system y damage and possil 3 the reproductive sy:l United Press International tshington attorney■BUQUERQUE, N.M. — 1, a member of the It-nMexico state fairgoers scat- . to MSC. PUERTO RICAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Meeting to welcome new students from Puerto Rico in Room 510 Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: Mums for the Louisiana Tech game will he on sale in the MSC, Commons and Sbisa from 11 a m. to 1 p.m, MEDINA COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Party to John Hoffman's trailer at 7:30 p. m. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Party: Live music, barheque in Barcelona Apartments at 6 p.m. COLLEGIATE FFA FALL BARBEQUE: Will honor stu- he AMERICAN CULTURE: Second meeting of the semester to appeals court United Press International BEAUMONT — A federal judge has taken the unusual step of criticizing the decision of an appeals court that overturned his case, saying it shows the high court judges have no experience in trial courts. U.S. District Judge Joe Fisher condemned the 5th Circuit Court of Appeals in New Orleans for overturning — on the basis of pre trial publicity — the conviction of four men dubbed the “Cowboy Mafia” for smuggling drugs into Texas from Colombia. Fisher said Tuesday the ruling that publicity deprived the men of a fair trial “is the product of a high ly technical philosophy concocted by Ivory Towers appeals court judges who have no practical ex perience on the trial bench. “(They) are an impediment to nationwide law enforcement.” | The alleged smuggling, carried out in shrimp boats, was described in the media as the “Texas Con spiracy” and was reported on numerous occasions to be one of the largest illegal drug operations in the history of the state. Attorneys for the defendants said Fisher refused to let them question prospective jurors indi vidually about the effect of pub licity. The appeals court reversed the convictions of Raymond Hawkins, James Holland, Martin Sneed Jr. and Clyde Sneed. The court affirmed guilty verdicts on Carlos Gerdes and Clifford Swiere., Fisher said when defense lawyers first brought up the issue of publicity “I thought it was a ploy for continuance, but certainly not something for reversible error. “When the question came up, (I) interrogated the panel and con cluded they were not effected by the publicity. It’s just that we have appellate judges who are highly technical and have no practical ex- j perience on the trial bench. Help the poor; adopt a gas bill United Press International THIBODAUX, La. — An “adoption” plan to help elderly citizens and people on fixed in comes pay high heating bills this winter is being promoted by the mayor and the city’s clergymen. “My wife and I are going to adopt one poor person and pay his gas bill for the four or five months of winter,” Mayor John Robichaux said Tuesday. “I hope this catches fire with other people who are able to think in a loving manner.” The “adoption” plan was prompted by predictions of in creasing energy bills, the mayor said. Estimates from the Sugar Bowl Gas Co. of Dallas, the city’s gas supplier, indicate the price of natural gas will increase from $3.51 per thousand cubic feet to $5.35 by 1983, Robichaux said. T’m disturbed for people on a fixed income and the old who would have trouble paying this,” he said. “If they can’t afford it, what are we to do, cut them off?” The mayor and clergymen have also suggested residents provide blankets and quilts for the elderly to help keep them warmer this winter. “I hope the wealthier people of Thibodaux will consider joining in what I consider an act of love,” Robichaux said. AGGIE FOOTBALL CORSAGES Beautiful silk flower corsages perfect for your sweetheart to wear all season long! Specially designed for you by our Floral Department and ready for pick-up. No need to special order! BOXED AND DECORATED $■799 EACH ALSO VISIT OUR FLORAL DEPARTMENT FRESH ROSES, FRESH FLOWER ARRANGE MENTS AND PLANTS FOR EVERY OCCASION. CALL 846-4721. 11 hurts woman at fair Tuesday that not the opportunityt fully the position anil vould have no .test fines. to make way for a bull that loose from its handlers in estock area and ran to the ick exhibit area, knocking /Oman down. Sue Royall, 37, of Moriarty, was listed in fair condition at Pre sbyterian Hospital following the mishap Tuesday. Fair police said the bull, owned by Frank Connell of Thornton, Texas, was being loaded into a pen when it broke loose. It was cap tured a short time later by one of the handlers. one potato, two potato... Offers Ph.D.’s Pure, Healthy, & Delicious potatoes. STEREO VALUE DAYS!! United Press Intcrnatmi ay is Thuursday, Stf i7th day of 1981 wii e moon is moving W ihase. e morning star is Ml ,e evening stars are ipiter. iose born on tliis the sign of Libra, n Marshall, fourtl the United States, pt. 24, 1755. this, date in histor 1955, President rower suffered J while vacationing .959, PresidentEisf Soviet Premier hchev met at Cam] 1971, retired Justice HugoBlad 1 e of 85. 1976, Rhodes# er Ian Smith a®!* lat called for an i® .1 regime and black® the country in W? 1978, The 'ed the Camp Dadd' and voted to disn® 1 settlements in tk ula. bought for the da 1 ; John Marshall said to tax involvesthe^ t MoneyStore offers no service charge checking with a $250 balance. Every dollar earns 5V4% — regardless of balance. MoneyStore is unlike any other checking account. You can use MoneyStore 3 ways and there is no cost (if you maintain a $250 minimum balance each month). Write checks. Or call us and we’ll pay your bills for you. Or authorize us to pay your reoccuring bills auto matically. There is no transaction charge no matter how you use MoneyStore. Every dollar earns the maximum interest permitted by law, regardless of balance. Withdraw cash from any of our Central Texas offices or drive thru lanes. With the MoneyStore Photo Card, there’s no waiting for signature verification. It’s easy to open a MoneyStore account. And we’ll pay you while you use it. 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