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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1982)
local / state Battalion/Page 3 June 3, 1982 Senior cadets take final cruise i Texas Attorney General ; Mark White will be the keynote tnotfatsMbeaker for the ninth annual as Sen, Worthen Breakfast Saturday H — butlhonoring senior cadets of Texas notoverjA&M University at Galveston ent UrMrior to departure on their final and fr Bummer training cruise. r P The traditional breakfast is l ghosted by Mary Moody Northen 1 Turirt of Galveston and will be held in speech,wjhe TAMUG student center le minaW photogn microplt - asked ai named in her honor. Northen and the Moody Foundation, for which she is principal trustee, have long been major suppor ters of the marine-oriented insti tution. In 1971, the students named her honorary commander of the TAMUG corps of cadets, and she also serves as honorary chairman of the TAMUG Board of Visitors, an advisory group for University President William H. Clayton. About 250 students, faculty, staff and crew are scheduled to sail at 2 p.m. Saturday aboard the “Texas Clipper” for a two- month Caribbean cruise. The cadets operate the ship under the guidance of TAMUG officials and a master hired from private industry. Capt. Paul W. Kelly will take a leave of absence from the S.S. Texaco Maryland to serve as master for this sum mer’s 18th annual training cruise. From Galveston the ship heads for New Orleans, where 70 cadets will attend a U.S. Mari time Administration firefight ing school at Delgado College. ‘Poltergeist’ violence prompts Dallas suit United Press International DALLAS — The city of Dal las has filed suit to stop Fri day’s local opening of the Steven Spielberg film “Pol tergeist” unless the movie is advertised as unsuitable for young people because of its violence. The film, directed by the man who headed such films as “Jaws” and “Raiders of the Lost Ark” is about a suburban family terrorized by ghosts. The city filed suit Tuesday against Metro-Goldwyn- Mayer and United Artists En tertainment Co., distributor of the film. business, > a minit to i Court ruling criticized as ‘rank discrimination’ :cess MSC CRAFT CENTER SUMMER 1982 WORKSHOP SCHEDULE % United Press International , AUSTIN — The Court of Cri- spokesi n j na i Appeals in a 6-3 decision luled Tuesday that a court- appointed attorney is not re quired to appeal the conviction dt ful ofre| Mite Hu who am but mi rit’s wot ven Jim f indigent defendants beyond he first level in the appellate process. A court minority, however, ailed the decision “discrimina- on of the rankest sort” and said ihe ruling could spell future headaches for Texas courts. The court, acting in the case of Albert Robleto Ayala who was xmvicted of burglary, said the U.S. Constitution does not re- juire the state to provide indi- ents with services of an attor- tey to seek discretionary review >eyond the first step of appeal. Ayala had demanded that his ittorney appeal his conviction to he Court of Criminal Appeals - the second and final stage in he appellate process for crimin- il cases in Texas. The attorney filed the appeal, >ut said it was frivolous and vithout merit. “This petition lacks even col- irable grounds for review, but we write because it reflects a mis- onception about the duty of ippellate counsel which others may share,” Judge Truman Roberts said in the court’s ma jority opinion. In a dissenting opinion, Judge Sam Houston Clinton warned the court’s ruling is “fraught with very high poten tial for much low mischief.” Clinton said the majority opinion comes perilously close to approving unequal treatment founded upon unreasonable and unsubstantial classification of people who are paupers. Judge Mavin Teague also wrote a dissenting opinion sharply critical of the majority decision, saying he believed the court is acting legislatively and not judicially. “I further find that the major ity’s opinion is filled with sand and booby-traps, which I predict will in the future unnecessarily cause this court’s members many, many headaches and problems,” Teague said. “It is discriminating to deny an indi gent the right to counsel for appeal on the basis of unsub stantiated opinion.” Teague said the majority de cision effectively closes the court’s doors to indigents who do not have legal skills. “This, to me, is discrimination of the rankest sort, and should 3 neither be countenanced, toler- M ated or permitted by this court,” ^ Teague said. £5 MONDAY S WEDNESDAY First Presbyterian Church 1100 Carter Creek Parkway, Bryan 823-8073 Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor Barbara Ridlen, DCE SUNDAY: Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM Church School at 9:30 AM College Class at 9:30 AM (Bus from TAMU Krueger Dunn 9:15AM) Youth Meeting at 5:00PM Nursery: All Events COULTER DRIVE IMS Intermediate Pottery Quilting Stained Glass Panels Casting: Jewelry and Small Sculpture Construction: Jewelry and Small Sculpture Macrame Introduction Calligraphy Counted Cross-stich Intermediate Stained Glass Clay Handbuilding Woodshop Orientation China Painting Beginning Ceramics Matting and Framing Pencil Drawing Stained Glass Suncatchers Beginning Stained Glass Beginning Needlepoint Freehand Drawing Beginning Wheel-Throwing Ceramics Small Wood Projects Matting and Framing Clay Handbuilding Clay Handbuilding Fabric Surface Design: Beginning Dye, Painting, Printing, Airbrushing Techniques 6-14-6-28/7-12-7-26 6-14-6-28/7-12 6-14-6-28/7-12-7-26 6-14-6-30/7-12-7-14 6-14-6-30 6-15-6-29/7-13-7-20 6-15-6-29/7-13-7-27 6-15-6-29/7-13-7-27 6-15-6-29/7-13-7-20 6-15-6-29/7-13 6-15-6-29/7-13-7-27 6-16-6-30/7-14-7-28 6- 16-6-23/7-14-8-4 7- 14-7-28 6-16-6-30/7-14-7-28 6-16-6-30/7-14-7-21 6-16-6-30/7-14-7-28 6-17-7-1/7-15-7-29 6-17-7-1/7-15-7-29 6-17-7-1/7-15-7-29 6- 17-7-1/7-15 7- 15-7-29 6-19-7-31 6-19-7-31 11AM - 1PM 7PM - 9PM 7PM - 9PM 8PM -10PM C.C. MSC 137 C.C. C.C. 7PM 7PM 1PM 7PM 5PM 12PM 7PM 11AM 2PM 7PM 12PM 7PM 1PM 7PM ■ 9PM ■ 9PM ■ 3PM ■9:30 PM • 7PM ■ 2PM ■ 9PM • 1PM - 4PM ■ 9PM ■ 2PM ■9:30 PM - 3PM - 9PM $21.60 $14.40 $21.60 $20.00 $16.00 MSC 137 $18.00 MSC 137A $21.60 C.C. $21.60 C.C. $22.50 C.C. $14.40 W.S. $21.60 MSC 137 $21.60 C.C. $21.60 C.C. $10.80 MSC 137A $21.60 C.C. $18.00 C.C. $27.00 C.C. $21.60 MSC 137A $21.60 5PM - 7PM 7PM - 9PM 2PM - 4PM 1PM - 3PM 3:30 PM-5:30PM C.C. W.S. C.C. C.C. C.C. $21.60 $14.40 $10.80 $21.60 $21.60 $15.00 Ann Dobbs Norma Metzer Kathryn Teich Pamela Pittard Pamela Pittard Pam Harmatiuk Stacia Ogles-Smith Marcel Crouch Connie Hester Melanie Younger Mike Butler Inge Vasovski Ann Dobbs Wayne Helton Frances DeGelia Kathryn Teich Connie Hester Marcel Crouch Stacia Ogles-Smith Melainie Younger Robert Paxton Wayne Helton Joyce Russell Joyce Russell Linda Greaves REGISTRATION ■ ■ k MARIA ROAD When Who: Beginning 10 a.m.-10 p.m. June 7, 1982 Student, Staff, Faculty & their spouses, Alumni, and Bryan/College Station community. Where: MSC Craft Center F'MI SLACK SALE DAYS save on slacks by Jaymar-Ruby , Cricketeer ’, Jack Nicklaus' and more! group 1: save 20% to 29% on famous label fashion slacks 29.90 Reg. 37.5042.50. Select group of Jaymar Ruby® Sansabelt® slacks; styles by Jack I Nicklaus®; polyester/wool slacks by Taftersall®. group II: selected slacks with Sansabelt® waists 34.90 Reg. $4548.50. Polyester/cotton casual slacks; and all-polyester fashion styles with Sansabelt® waists, all by Jaymar Ruby®. group III: save 22% on Cricketeer® slacks for men 38.90 Reg. $50. Save 11.10 on a tasteful array of im peccably tailored, tropical weight, polyester/ wool slacks designed by Cricketeer®. shop Dllliard's monday thru Saturday 10-9; post oak mall, college station ■