Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1983)
Page 16/The Battalion/Wednesday, September 7,1983 OFFICIAL NOTICE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS AND PRIVACY ACT OF 1974 DIRECTORY INFORMATION To comply with the requirements of the “Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974,” Texas A&M University must periodically announce publicly the policies and procedures implementing the act. Additional information is available from the Office of the Registrar. The different types of student records are maintained in various university offices and the chief administrator in each of these offices is responsible for them. Generally, with certain exceptions, the law provides that students and former students have the right to review their records, request explanations concerning them, obtain copies and challenge records which they feel are inaccurate, misleading or otherwise inappropriate. The challenge procedure includes a full and fair opportunity for the student to present relevant evidence at a hearing. The law also provides that students may waive their right of access to confidential letters of recommendation and may also grant permission to release certain personally identifiable information. The exception to this law, i.e., records not accessible to students, include educational personnel records in the sole possession of the author, records maintained for law enforcement purposes, employ ment records of non-students, records maintained by a physician, psychiatrist or psychologist and financial records of a student’s par ents. The law also provides that in addition to University employees having a “legitimate educational interest,” certain other governmental and quasi-governmental agencies and parents certifying that a student is carried as a dependent for income tax purposes may nave access to student records. The University can release “directory information” (such as name, address, telephone listing, major field of study, classification, date and place of birth, participation in activities and sports, height and weight of athletic team members and degrees and awards received, etc.); however, students may request that this information be withheld. To request that such "directory information” be withheld by the University from public disclosure through such means as certification of enrollment, the campus directory, address and telephone lists for university organizations, etc., a student must complete and sign the proper from in the Office of the Registrar. The student must realize that approximately one month is needed to remove this information from materials already in circulation. However, the campus directory is printed only once a year, and after printing, no informaion can be removed. The student is responsible for renewing this request each Septem ber, and the validity of the requests extends from the date of the request to the following September 1 st. Individuals who have additional questions concerning the “Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974” or who wish to withhold “Directory Information” must contact the Office of the Registrar, Texas A&M University by Friday, September 23, 1983. FOR RENT DORM ROOM CROWDED Free Apartment for the Fall, if you rent now for the Spring. (Limited number available) Dorm students only. For Details Come By COURTYARD APARTMENTS 600 University Oaks College Station $295 and up. ALL BILLS PAID! AGGIELAND OFFERS MORE OPTIONS Fall Term, Short Leases Discount, 1 year leases Summer Only Rentals Low Summer Storage Rate Pets and Children Welcome SAVINGS No Utility Deposits. None! Low Security Deposits Free Deadbolt locks Free Cable TV Service PRIME LOCATION Shuttle Bus Service Walk to Campus 1 Block to 48 Stores Near Post Office, Banks FEATURES Bigger & More Closets Built-in Student Desks New Drapes Recent Recarpeting All Appliances furnished All Apartments repainted Excellent Pest Control Central Air / Heating Gas or Electric Stoves Pre-Inflation Construction PLUS 10 Courtyard Areas Quiet Cul-de-sac area New Club Room New Meeting Room New exterior remodeling At-the-door parking Nonrestrictive Parking Private Patios Private Balconies 3 Swimming Pools 3 Laundry Rooms MORE SERVICES Office open 7 to 7, 7 days 24 hr. skilled maintenance Staff team of 14 people Postal Security Free Package Delivery Vacuum, TV’s available Monthly Tenant Prizes Pay Telephones Newspaper racks Resident Security Police UNIVERSITY ACRES— $260 and under Country Living—geared to stu dents. 1 and 2 bedroom Duplexes and Fourplexes. Open spaces. Pets welcomed. Owner -maintained grounds. JOE COURTNEY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 696-5487 1812 WELSH #110, COLLEGE STATION J NEW MINI WAREHOUSES Sizes available 5x5 to 10x30. THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station ' (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) ' 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 ■Stlrj -2-3 Bedrooi : FURNISHED, ONLY $35 MORE MALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOURS NOW! SOUTHWEST CROSSING $400 and Up DUPLEXES—NEW PRELEASING AVAILABLE 2 and 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, w/D connections, major appliances, drapes, fenced yards. Hickory Drive off Southwest Parkway, C.S. JOE COURTNEY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 696-5487 1812 Welsh #110, College Station isottn NEW 2-ST0RY T0WNPLEXES Woodway Village 2 Bedroom, IV2 bath, W/D connec tions, major appliances included, drapes furnished. $425. CONVENIENT TO TAMU— IN COLLEGE STATION JOE COURTNEY PROPERTY MANAGEMENT CO. 696-5487 1812 Welsh #110, College Station CALL FOR THIS AD AND OTHER HOUSING INFORMATION. 180tfn Deluxe 4-plex with fenced yard. Spacious 2 bdrm. 1V2 bath, lots of closet and cabinet space. All ap pliances including washer/dryer. Very nice neighborhood. 693- 8685. 183tfn HOUSE—2 bdrm 1 bath, un furnished, $300/mo., $150 de posit + utilities, call 823-5213 or inquire at 400 S. Brazos, B. after 6 p.m. 186t12 Brick duplex, shuttle bus route, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $295, 693-5475. 5t3 2 bdrm. 1.5 bath duplex. 10 minutes to campus. $350. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775- 5870. ITTtfa BARCELONA One and two bedroom apartments available for fall/spring. Call 693- 0261 or come by 700 Dominik in College Station. BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES—LEASE OR PURCHASE—2 BR 2 BA—$425.00; 2 BR 1 1 /i BA, separate dining—$435.00; 3 BR 2 BA, separate dining and deck—$525.00. Two car covered parking. Wheeler Ridge. 10 min-utes to A&M via E. Bypass & University Drive. $275 deposit. No pets. 693-1418. 186113 Duplex, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, washer and dryer. Call 693-2278. 5t2 Brick duplex, shuttle bus route, 2 bdrm, 1 bath, $350, 693-5475. 3t5 WHOOP! Condos for rent. B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 188t20 FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED PRACTICALLY NEW 2 bdrm 2 bath duplex, large living area w/separate di ning-room, all kitchen appliances w/ w/d connections. $375/mo., $200 de posit, 2203 Crest St., C.S., 696-7714 or 693-0982 after 6 p.m. 696-4384 or 693-4783. 188tfn House, 1930 square feet, three bedroom, two bath, central air and heat, attic ceiling fans, huge beautiful back yard, drapes, very nice, $490-$400 deposit, 779- 8548. 3t5 Now accepting appli cations for Drivers. Must have own trans portation and good driving record. Apply in person. Northgate Pizza Hut, 501 Uni versity, 260-9060. 5t5 SOUTHWEST VILLAGE One and two bedrooms avail able for immediate occupan cy. Call 693-0804 or come by the office at 1101 Southwest Parkway. 183tfn ARBOR SQUARE r One and two bedroom furnished. ^ apartments available for im-j mediate occupancy. Call 693 , 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest' Parkway. 29tfn All brick, central air and heat, two bedrooms, one bath, three miles from campus. Stove and refrigerator. $350.00 per month. Pets O.K. 1910 Season, Bryan. 2t10 Now hiring men & women at FARMER’S MARKET BAKERY & DELI in Bryan. Openings at all levels of restaurant experi ence. Full or part-time, M-S. Apply in person 2700 Texas Ave., Bryan. 2t5 Bookkeeper for Dr.’s Office. Experienced or College required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Dr. 182tfh Immediately opening part-time handy man. Approximately 25 hours a week. Sal ary negotiable. Call Teri at Jacob Beal Realty, 823-5469. 187tll General cleaning for dr’s office. M/F 12p.m.-2p.m. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Drive, Bryan. 187tih CENARE ITAUAN CUISINE—Kitchen KETTLE RESTAURANTS Now taking applications for all positions, full or part- time. Please apply in per son at 1601A Texas Av enue, next to the Rodeway Inn and at 1403 University. ihelp needed—Cooks, Busboys & Dish- ■washers. Days, nites & weekends shifts .available. Flexible hours, 693-7311. 187tll Part-time Help Wanted. Apply at Piper’s Gulf Service, corner of University and Tex as Ave. 189t7 DANVERS Now hiring part-time Friday & Saturday 9 p.m.-3 a.m., Saturday & Sunday, 6 a.m.-2 p.m. Come by in person after 2 p.m. 189tfn SERVICES Four-plex near TAMU C.S., 1 bdrm. $260 a month, water paid, W/D connections, all electric, NO PETS! M-F. 779-1613 Manager Four-plex near TAMU rent down to $400.00 3 bdrm 2 bath. 693-5286, 846- 6211. 190110 FOR RENT; October 1300 square feet of fice. University area. Other services availa ble, 779-2030. 216 DOMINO’S PIZZA Needs 70 drivers. We offer flexible work hours, starting pay of $3.60/hour + commis sion + tips. Our drivers gross between $6-$8 per hour. Ap ply at either location: 4407 S. Texas Ave. 260-9020 or 1504 Holleman, 693-2335. 184tfn Homemakers College Co-Eds, career women. Work own hours demonstrating toys, gifts. Earn over $6 hour. No investment. Must be 21, have phone, car. Call 696- 6708. Kitchen Prep help needed. Tues day and Thursday shifts, 8 a.m.-2 p.m. $4.00/hour. Apply in person. HILL SEAFOOD RESTAURANT, Carter Creek at East 29th. FOR LEASE LEASING IS THE ANSWER 1983 MAZDA PICKUP $ 1 36/month (Monthly rate based on 36-month lease with approved credit. Subject to availability.) BENCHMARK LEASING, INC. (409) 779-2030 HELP WANTED NOW HIRING DELIVERY PEOPLE NEEDED FLEXIBLE HOURS $3.75/hr. plus 6% commission plus tips Apply at 2314 Texas Ave., C.S. (Across from Dairy Queen) 696-7785 PONDEROSA MOTOR INN A A 3702 Texas Avenue South College Station, Texas 77840 Phone; (713) 693-6810 NIGHT AUDITOR Full-Time to Part-Time. DESK CLERK WAITRESS Apply In Person Anytime. Applications Available Texas Employment Commission 801 E. 29th Street Interviews at the TEC Sept. 6 9-3 p.m. Sept. 7 9-1 p.m. This ad paid for by an E.O.E. Employer NEED IVI^NEY n6w, NOT NEXT WEEK? One student is needed im mediately to sell “Ye Olde Newes”, the official magazine of the Texas Renaissance Festival, on your campus. Po sition available now through November 1, and may be re newed for the 1984 edition. Write or call: Printer’s News, Box 2358, Lufkin, Texas 75901, Attn: Cy Stapleton, (409) 639-1314. 3,5 Part-time Sales & Demo of Pianos. For appointment, 764-0006. KEYBOARD CENTER POST OAK MALL Delivery openings Mon., wed., Fri. mornings or Tues. and Thurs. af ternoons. Some Sat. University Flowers, 1049 Texas, C.S. No Phone Calls Please. Part-time guitar teacher. For appointment, 764-0006. KEYBOARD CENTER, INC. POST OAK MALL Accepting applications for combi nation bus boy/dishwasher posi tions at Pacific Coast Highway Restaurant, 3231 East 29th, Bryan. Apply Tuesday and Thurs day, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. Team clean homes and offices. Days, nights and weekends. Flex ible hours, above minimum, paid travel and vacation. Must have car, phone and references. HOME CARE SERVICES, 846-7759. 187tfn WANTED DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and fu ture Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/month. 846-2911 846-0396 24tfn Female Bartender, Hostess & Waitresses, SILVER DOLLAR, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 188tfh HOUSTON CHRONICLE is currently hiring route carriers & solicitors for immediate fall semester openings. Pay ranges between $400-$600 per month plus gas allowance. For appt. please call Julian or Andy at 693-2323 or 693-7815 after 2:00 p.m. SWENSEN’S Seeking energetic people to fill re sponsible positions. Now hiring Cooks, Waiters, Fountain Work ers and Dishwashers. Flexible hours, competitive wages. Apply in person at Culpepper Plaza, Col lege Station. Between 2-6 p.m. 174tfn Help 1-3 hours daily. Noon or afternoon 846-9583. Lunch Free! 4t5 - TYPING: All kinds. Let us type your propos-| als, dissertations, reports, essays on our WORD PROCESSOR. Fast service. Reasonable rates. Business Communication Services . 100 W. Brookside I 846-5794 538^ BUSINESS ASSISTANCE SERVICES Wordprocessing, Typing, Trans cription, Resumes, Dependable, Professional Service, 696-9550. "We will beat the price of any wordprocessing service in town.’’ 3tfn Cocktail Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar, 846-4691 or 775-7919. ISltfn Student needed to clean nursery school, 846-5571. stfti Will do proofreading for dissertations, re ports, theses, etc. Call 779-4424. 187111 TYPING-Thesis, professional papers, dis sertations reports or resumes. Call 693- 9689. 190110 Typing! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON THE DOUBLE, 331 University, 846- 3755. 174tfh WORD PROCESSING at typing prices. Many options available. 775-7224 after 5 p.m. 3U0 Typing, experienced, fast, accurate, all kinds 822-0544. 153tfn K’s Typing Service, theses, dissertations, reports, etc. 822-5027. 186rl4 LOST LOST: Golden Retriever. Reward, 7 mos. Female, Highland & Parkplace St. area, 696-3037. 5t3 ROOMMATE WANTED Roommate needed for grad, student with apt. Vi (rent + utilities) = $250.00, 846- 7486 or 845-2322. ns PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion pro cedures and referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713) 524-0548. 187t76 FREE Mary Kay Facial. Discount student ID on re-orders, 693-0104. It7 WANTED — —— 1 Class rings, wedding rings, worn out gold jewelry, coins, etc. The Diamond Room Town & Country Shopping Center 3731 E. 29th St., Bryan 846-4708 1 « n DEPENDABLE MEN, WOMEN OR COUPLES for present and fu ture Houston post routes. Early morning hours. Papers rolled by machine. $200-$750/nnontti 1 846-2911 846-0396 \ 7 ~ - 24tfr| SPECIAL NOTICE Flag Football and preseason Flag Football Tournament entries are now being accepted in the IM-REC Sports Office, 159 East Kyle. The Preseason Tournament entry tee is $5.00 and the regular flag football team entry fee is $20.00. Get your teams together and sign-up today! 317 Having difficulty finding a flag football or six teen inch softball team? Then we want you! The IM-REC Sports Office is now offering its team locator service to assist you in finding a team. Come to the Intramural-Recreational Sports Office, 159 East Kyle as soon as pos sible. 3t10 RESEARCH VKPmS 14,789 to choose from—all sub jects! Rush $2 for the current, 306-page catalog. Custom re search & thesis assistance also available. Research, 11322 Idaho Ave., #206WA, Los Angeles, CA 90025 (213) 477-8226. i88t24 16 inch Softball and Tennis Sin gles are now being offered by the IM-REC Sports Office. Tennis sin gles is FREE. 16 inch Softball has a team entry fee of $15.00. Get your entries in today. 3t7 WANT BETTER GRADES? This college professor’s handbook spells out the secrets to getting A’s. 10- day money back guarantee. Send $5.95 (plus $1.05 handling) to Palm Desert Publishing Company, Drawer 2035, Palm Desert, CA. 92261. 5tl Tootstomper strikes again United Press International NASHVILLE, Term. — George “Footstomper” Mitchell, whose brutal attraction to the female instep has earned him national notoriety and years in jail, has done it again. Mitchell had been out of pris on less than a month Sunday when his urge to stomp on women’s insteps came over him. He put on his three-piece black pinstriped suit, inserted a rose in the lapel, pulled on his wooden-heeled black dress shoes, strolled down to the bus station and ran amok. Before it was all over, said Metro Police Detective John Pat ton, “Footstomper" had stomped on the insteps of three women. The victims were “hob bling around when they left,” Patton said, but none required medical treatment. Mitchell was charged with four counts of aggravated assault, including assaulting the officer who arrested him. He was released less I month ago from a min security prison where serving a four-year ten stomping on women’sfeti ing the past 15 years, | has been arrested more t)i times for stomping, spent all but eight months past 13 years in jail. “I’m not really no but it seems like somethhj , ere d a eulogy to the American League Eas “My arm gets a b very time I pitch,” sail more Orioles’ rigl takes over, an urge or thing, and I can’t do nothit out it,” Mitchell testifiediii “It sounds funny at fe I’ll bet you that habit oil Tuesday night. "I ju going to wind up killingi Patton said. “One day he’s going to one too many. One di) going to pull that stuntoi ^out to that point.” body’s wife when her hus® Palmer sooke ody’s wife when herhusli standing nearby and he’sj jght hits over 7 1-3 to kill him. 1 would stomped on my wife’s feed ton said. Teen lawbreaker judged by juries compiled of peer United Press International GRAND PRAIRIE — A Texas justice of the peace says children who break the law de serve to be punished, and he has created a jury system of teena gers to sit in judgment of their law-breaking peers. “Kids who break the law ex pect to be punished for it,” said Cameron Gray, a 39-year-old former pastor with a law degree from Southern Methodist Uni versity. “The thing I want to teach them is self respect,” he said, and the only way for them to achieve that is by confronting their crime and paying back society. Gray organized a system seven years ago that allows juve nile offenders charged with Class C misdemeanors to be tried by a jury of teenagers, pro secuted by a teenager and de fended by a teenager. Gray sits as judge. “I have a lot of faith in my teen jury,” he said. Gray estimated 5,000 juve niles have been processed through his teen jury court sys tem, which is in session twice a month. The jury is composed of volunteers and lawbreakers ordered to sit as jurors during earlier court sessions. ‘I think they’re fair, but they In many cases, offendn are found guilty are sen) vin," said the three to a certain number of ho Toung Award public service, including mg lawns for the elderly ing up abandoned cemew is well as it can. We st working at fire houses. “I don’t think a person learns a thing by f iarents pay a fine," saidG ormer municipal judgt assistant district attorney, Gray goes out youngsters and works aid them. “I call them ‘my kids Oriol Red l United Press Interna Jim Palmer may 1 lent in a close game g< jr eight innings ancl neortwo runs. 1 thir Palmer spoke after ead the Orioles tc humph over the Be Sox. The victory enal nore to maintain tl game lead over Milv :he East. If Palmer can co perform well, it woulc credible boost to th< pennant hopes. For weeks, Palmer watchet disabled list as the O for the division h be can make a sizeable ion to their stretch ri “It’s just nice to be wmi totched his 267th c lory, "This team is pla; )fruns, but an 8-1 wii conclusive about wha pitches I’m making.” The Orioles batu pitchers for 12 hits, two-run homers by Ei said. “I almost feel liked mine. I know people who: be in the penitentiary rigli if they hadn’t been in tl jury program.” Gray keeps a scrapbool cated to the program, and he leafed through it, hepo out former teen jury pi pants who have gone ont school. “I felt that being an atm I would be able tonavetht — by that 1 mean the courl — to make this world a i E lace to live in,” he said een able to do that. I've able to do that in this progc intend to do it as long as let me.” Tomato festif i iiii11k nicy ic Ian , uui Liicy -■ lean on the side of harshness 2fCtS IlOIlOrCC! more than I would,” Gray said. S? ^ i • r “They’re certainly not lenient. “I always respect the decision of the jury unless it’s totally out of the realm of reason,” Gray said. He admitted that he had on occasion interceded on the side of leniency, but he didn’t tell the jury about it. Gray said the teenagers who act as prosecutors and defense attorneys in his court are not fair. “They’re not supposed to be,” he said. “I teach them to be advocates because it’s a real court. Those are real crimes we’re hearing. I try to get the prosecutors to be as mean as they can be and the defense attorneys to be the biggest bleed ing heart liberals there ever were. That’s the way it is in real life.” The cases that come before the court include traffic offenses, shoplifting, being drunk in public and possession of drug paraphernalia. from Califor United Press Intemationil WARREN, Ark. - BrJ County’s famous tomato may still be clinging to the but the officials had to sed running back ancl rec United Press Intern: PROVO, Utah — Young coach La Veil says he hopes his Cc: lake advantage of tw or weakness Satu in the opening game son for both teams. Edwards says h head into the game “i a shape as we < o He said Tuesday oi ers, both reserves, ha' jured in pre-season t But Edwards Cougars “still need th only comes with perience. We’ve been ourselves for three v 1 we’re ready to st; someone else.” “Baylor has greats] lions, but they have perienced people in sive secondary and tlv and they have sc (juarterbacks. Hope ft take advantage of t eta.” tha BYU’s traditiona Ken’s Automotive n Q. 0) CC 421 S. Main — Bryan 822-2823 “A Complete Automotive Service Centfer" California to get enouy tos for the annual celebralii the Pink Tomato Festival di the weekend. Arkansas’ cool, wet sf has delayed the $20 mi tomato crop — usually I peak in early June — unti end of June. The red fruit for the festival’s tomato thi show will be led by se ing, tomato eating and ton terback Steve Young bobbing contests, as well at for 3,100 yards and all-tomato lunch, had to lx ported from California. “We got nothing ashamed of,” said one fat shoving his hands in his oi pockets. “No one controlj ture. Besides, we all knot area around here growsth| tomatoes in the world.” Some of the 10,000 s| tors munched whole tomatj if they were apples. The soil in southern ^! sas provides just the right balance needed for tonii farmers say. The town of, mitage, 14 miles south of; ren, calls itself the tomatoct of the world. O 3 « 0) 0> a E o J Brakes Tune-Ups Clutches Front End Parts Replacement 2? Standard Transmission Repairs FOR SALE PIANO FOR SALE Wanted: Responsible party to as sume small monthly payments on • spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (include phone number) Credit Manager, P.O. Box 478, Lockhart, Texas 78644- 0478. 18917 All American Cars Datsun-Honda Toyota 10% Discount with Student l.p. (Master Card & VISA Accepted) FOR SALE Saltwater aquarium fish, 693-9689. 190U0 Yamaha XT200J, 1982, excellent condition, low mileage $950 negotiable, Jim 696- 7111. 5t4 1975 Fiat 128, 69,000 miles, white 4-door, top condition. Call 693-8640 or 845- 7561. 4t5 Overseas appliances three air-conditioners, stereo, dehumidifier. Brand new, un opened and cheap! 779-6105 after 6 p.m.ltS 2 bdrm 2 bath end unit. Blinds, fans, fence, $48,500. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 177tfn $200 down, 13 miles north of Bryan, 5-10 pretty rolling acres. $500 down, 25 acres. Country Land Company (713) 468-8501 anytime. It30 Yamaha XS-400, must sell! Only 2700 miles, $800. Call Ric, 696-0038. 5t5