national
SPECIAL NOTICE
Battalion/Page 9
October 6, 1982
DON’T FORGET to go by Yearbook As-
iates (On Puryear behind Culpepper
Plaza to have your Aggieland ’83 picture
23U1
Gurdjieff group forming. For information
call 693-4647 after 5. 23t5
Chaos averted
call 593-464/ atter 23t5 -g 1 # "1
* *'| by high court
%
|BRAZOS
(VALLEY
I liOLF
I DRIVING
I RANGE
Pool
urts
I)
d
lies
Pits
Our
AL
Hrs: Mon-Sat 3-9 p.m.
Sunday 1 p.m.-8 p.m.
jSe
696-1220
East Bypass and Hwy. 30. f
irvlce Road Going South - V* k
miles. "
B 8120 |
OFFICIAL NOTICE
AGGIELAND REFUND POUCT
B"Yearbook fees are refundable in fiiU during
the semester In which payment is made
Hereafter no refunds will be made on cancel
led orders. Yearbooks must be picked up dur-
Eg the academic year in which they are pub
lished
Students who will not be on campus when!
the yearbooks are published, usually in Sep-
iber, must pay a mailing and handling fee.
Yearbooks will not be held, nor will they be
mailed without the necessary foes having been
paid "
DIRECTORY REFUND POLICY
ctory Fees are refundable in full during
semester in which payment is made
reafter no refunds will be made on cancel-
Borders. Directories must be picked up dur-
ng the academic year in which they are pub-
ilhed
8t67
United Press International
WASHINGTON — In a dra
matic close to its first day back at
work after the summer recess,
the Supreme Court rescued the
nation’s bankruptcy courts
from the brink of possible
chaos.
After dealing with such mat
ters as the Equal Rights Amend
ment and tuition tax credits, the
justices postponed a ruling
Monday that would have invali
dated the powers of more than
220 bankruptcy judges
Tuesday.
Granting a Justice Depart
ment request, the high court
gave Congress until Dec. 24 to
fix constitutional Haws in the
revised bankruptcy court
system.
In June the justices had
ordered lawmakers to make the
repairs by Monday, the opening
of the court’s 1982 term. But
Congress left town last week for
the election recess with the work
undone, raising serious ques
tions about how, or whether,
bankruptcy judges would con
duct their business.
The court, among its first
orders of business, agreed to
tackle the problem of whether
parents may claim tuition tax
credits for sending their chil
dren to private schools.
It also declared the i 0-year-
old Equal Rights Amendment
legally dead and voted, 7-0, to
3UARE
iuard
is
iw
Center
acres
ay
WO
OFFICIAL NOTICE
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION
ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS
| in curricula of the College of Science who have not previously taken
Ithe English Proficiency Exam must take the ERE as scheduled
below:
BIOLOGY Departmental Curricula
- Tuesday, September 28
|7:00to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 102 A&A Bldg.
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula
I Monday, October 4
■ 7:00 to 9:00 p.rm Rm. 102 A&A Bldg.
MATHEMATICS Department Curricula
i Monday, October 4
■ 7:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 102 A&A Bldg.
PHYSICS Department Curricula
: Tuesday, September 28
17:00 to 9:00 p.m., Rm. 146 Physics Bldg.
■ In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science, each student must
j demonstrate an ability to express himself/herself in acceptable English. This requirement
| may be satisfied by (1) passing an examination in English composition (EPE) taken not later
[than the spring semester ot the junior year, or (2) completing English 301 at Texas A&M
I University with a minimum grad of “C".
Any student who fails the written examination (EPE) must satisfy the
English Proficiency requirement designated by his/her respective de
partment.
For more information and guidelines on the nature of the examination, check
! with the departmental advisor. BIOLOGY, CHEMISTRY, AND MATH majors
MUST REGISTER IN ADVANCE with departmental advisor. iotl5
ZParRtoay
APARTMENTS
1, 2 & 3 bedrooms, 2 swimming pools, shuttle bus,
laundry facilities, security guard. 1600 Southwest Park
way, 693-6540. isstfn
FOR RENT
GLENWOOD
APARTMENT
bedroom 1 bath, unfurnished. All
itilities paid except electricity. No
pets, hot tub & laundry. Call 779-
3220.
19110
ARBOR SQUARE APARTMENTS now has a
two-bdrm, two bath Furnished apartment
available for rent. ARBOR SQUARE will also
have several one and two bedroom furnished
apartments available for rent in two weeks.
Inquire by phone at 693-3701 or come by the
office at 1700 Southwest Parkway.
25t7
NOW LEASING FOR FALL&SPRING
•Pool
•Jacuzzi
•Game room
•Shuttle Bus
•Cable TV
•Security Guard
•Large Party Room
•Volley Ball Court
•Basket Ball Courts
Catty Cornered to Oaks Park with
- Picnic Area
- Trees & Gazebo
Call Soon • Only A Few Leases Left
700 Dominik, College Station, Texas
(713)693-0261
disbar former Attorney General
Richard Kleindienst who res
igned during the Watergate
scandal, from practicing before
the Supreme Court.
The bankruptcy issue actually
was a holdover from last term.
The Supreme Court ruled a
1978 law designed to streamline
the bankruptcy system in fact
gave new judges too much pow
er without insulating them from
political and private pressures.
Judicial protections are man
dated by the Constitution.
When it became apparent
Congress would miss Monday’s
deadline for Fixing constitution
al flaws in the system, the Justice
Department appealed for furth
er postponement of the court
ruling.
The high court’s action will
allovy Congress to grapple with
the issue in its post-election,
lame-duck session scheduled to
begin Nov. 29.
Bills already have been intro
duced, but a political split over
how to handle the problem has
developed and no legislation so
far has passed either the House
or Senate.
One bill that did clear the
House Judiciary Committee last
month would elevate bankrupt
cy judges to constitutional stan
dards — lifelong appointments
and salaries that cannot be cut by
Congress.
But policy-makers in thejudi-
ciary itself oppose that
approach, and instead have en
dorsed legislation that would go
the opposite direction and strip
bankruptcy courts of some of
their powers.
Now you
know
United Press International
LINCOLN, Neb. — Emotion
al abuse may cause more long
term damage to a child’s mental
fiealth than physical abuse, says
a family life specialist.
Most people think of Child
abuse in terms of severe physical
punishment, such as a black eye,
cut lip or broken bone, says Her
bert C. Lingren of the Universi
ty of Nebraska Extension Ser
vice.
Ridicule and intolerence, in
difference, lack of appreciation
and negative comparisons can
be even more damaging to a
child, Lingren says. So can
ignoring the youngster or being
inconsistent or severely restrict
ing a child.
Parents should never say,
“What a sloppy outfit,” or “You
dummy, you can do better than
that,” he adds.
Children need guidance and
acceptance, he says. “Praising
reasonable ideas and choices will
help when you have to call a halt
to some of their wilder
schemes.”
Getting Out
staff photo by Octavio Garcia
Anne Suite (left) as Arlie, Miki Bone (center) as the
mother and Rachel Hernandez as Arlene form part of
the cast from the play “Getting Out” which will be
playing October 7-9 and 14-16 in Rudder Forum. The
play is directed by Maryann Mitchell of the theater arts
department and the set is a design of John Redman.
The set will be dismanteled after the play is over and
transferred to Sam Houston State University to enter
in competition for the best set.
Draft registration rising
Elffizos County
STOPPER
775-TIPS
United Press International
WASHINGTON —The dire
ctor of the Selective Service Sys
tem said Tuesday Justice De
partment prosecutions of those
who fail to register are having an
effect.
Retired Maj. Gen. Thomas
Turnage, interviewed on the
CBS “Morning News” program,
said some 8.7 million young men
have complied with the law and
registered with Selective Ser
vice. He said 500,000 young
men have not, but of that num
ber, 100,000 are men in the na
tional reserves and unaware
they are required to register.
Failure to register “has no
thing to do with dissent,” Tur
nage said. “A lot of it has to do
with awareness.”
A Justice Department official
said over the weekend a total of
11 men have been indicted for
failing to register, and two have
been convicted. Failure to regis
ter is a felony, and carries a fine
of up to $10,000 and five years
in prison.
One of those convicted, Ben
jamin Sasway, received a 2V2-
year sentence in San Diego
Monday.
Asked if Sasway’s sentence
seemed fair, T urnage said, “It’s
not a matter of fairness, as far as
I’m concerned. I’m sure judges
in different parts of the country,
viewing the issue from different
perspectives, considering miti
gating circumstances in the cases
of individuals, will see the situa
tion differently.”
But Turnage added, “I note,
however, that since the Justice
Department has taken these ac
tions our registration percen
tages have been on the increase
and that’s been over a period of
the last three months.”
Turnage repeated his denial
that the government is attemp
ting to prosecute only the most
vocal, visible non-registrants.
“That’s a misinformed posi
tion,” Turnage said. “There will
be no selective prosecution and
there will be no specific area of
the country where anyone is
chosen or pointed out for parti
cular action.”
Selective Service spokes
woman Joan Lamb said Monday
the service is sending out warn
ing letters to those who have not
registered ■
KEG SPECIAL
'A Barrel Miller or
Miller Lite $ 24"
TO ORDER DIAL
846-6615
SPECIAL ENDS SAT. OCT. I I
3611 S. COLLEGE - BRYAN
O o o o o ° ! °— r °
X
★ SENIORS *
Want to Know What
YOUR Class Gift
Will Be
Find out at the Class of ’83 Meeting
Thursday, Oct. 7 8:30-9:30
#601 Rudder
After Yell Practice