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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 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 have 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 1st. 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. ATTENTION LIBERAL ARTS MAJORS The following Cooperative Education positions are available this spring or summer semester. L ARTS CO-OP IBM-Marketing (Southwest) IBM-Journalism (Houston) IBM-Technical Writing (Austin) BRAZOSPORT FACTS (Texas Newspaper) HARRIS CO. JUVENILE PROBATION (Volunteer) BRAZOS CO. Juvenile Probation BRAZOS CO. ADULT PROBATION FOLEY’S (Houston) DILLARD’S (College Station) SHELTERING ARMS CHILDREN SHELTER (Volunteer) NASA (Houston) NATIONAL SECURITY AGENCY (NSA) (Washington, D.C.) LEGAL CO-OP (Any College) REYNOLDS, ALLEN & COOK (Houston) HICKS, HIRSCH, GLOVER & ROBINSON (Houston) GOINS & UNDERKOEFFLER (Dallas) HEARNE (Austin) DALLAS COUNTY DISTRICT ATTORNEY (Dallas) WYCKOFF, RUSSELL, DUNN & FRAZIER (Houston) If you would like to learn more about Liberal Arts or Legal CO-OP, come by room 420, Harrington Tower or call 845-7814. 7t5 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 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 Four-plex near TAMU C.S., 1 bdrm. $260 a month, water paid, W/D connections, all electric, NO PETS! M-F. 779-1613 BRAND NEW TOWNHOUSES—LEASE OR PURCHASE—2 BR 2 BA—$425.00; 2 BR 1 VS 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. 186t13 NEW MINI WAREHOUSES Sizes available 5 x 5 to 10x30. THE STORAGE CENTER 3007 Longmire College Station (near Ponderosa Motel and Brazos Valley Lumber) 764-8238 or 696-4203 696-5487 75tfr\ 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 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. 188tf n 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 BARCELONA One and two bedroom apartments available for fall/spring. Call 693- 0261 or come by 700 Dominik in College Station. 183tfn NEW 2-STORY TOWNPLEXES Woodway Village 2 Bedroom, 1V2 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 ARBOR SQUARE One and two bedroom furnished’ apartments available for im mediate occupancy. Call 693- 3701 or come by 1700 Southwest Parkway. 29tfn House for rent, 3 bdrm, $550.00 month without utilities, furnished, 693-1493 close to campus. 6t7 WHOOP! Condos for rent. B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 188t20 2 bdrm. 1.5 bath duplex. 10 minutes to campus. $350. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775- 5870. 177tfn Manager Four-plex near TAMU rent down to $400.00 3 bdrm 2 bath. 693-5286, 846- 6211. 190110 Page 6/The Battalion/Monday, September 12,1983 FOR RENT HELP WANTED HELP WANTED $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 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 Female Bartender, Hostess & Waitresses SILVER DOLLAR, 846-4691 or 775- 7919. 188tfn Part or full-time deliver drivers. MICHAEL’S RESTAURANT, 764-1195. SERVICES 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 satfr^ NEED MONEY? Distribute Flyers on cam pus. $4.00 per hour. Cali Evelyn Wood Reading Dy namics. Jim Jackson, 1-800- 442-9405. 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. 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 WORD PROCESSING at typing prices. Many options available. 775-7224 after 5 p.m.' 3tl0 TYPING-Thesis, professional papers, dis sertations reports or resumes. Call 693- 9689. 190110 K’s Typing Service, theses reports, etc. 822-5027. dissertations, 186rl4 Accepting applications for experi enced waitpersons at Pacific Coast Highway Restaurant, 3231 East 29th, Bryan. Apply Tuesday and Thursday, 1:30 p.m.-3:30 p.m. 188tfn DOMESTIC SERVICES TEAM CLEANING Homes & Offices Flexible Hours Starting Salary $3.85. Plus Travel Allow ance. 715 -2-3 Bedrooi FURNISHED, ONLY $35 MORE l SMALL DEPOSIT RESERVES YOURS NOW! 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 Part-time Sales & Demo of Pianos. For appointment, 764-0006. KEYBOARD CENTER POST OAK MALL 3tfn Bookkeeper for Dr.’s Office. Experienced or College required. Excellent pay and benefits. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Dr. 182tfn General cleaning for dr’s office. M/F 12p.m.-2p.m. Apply at 1775 Briarcrest Drive, Bryan. 187tfn Student needed to clean nursery school. 846-5571. ' 5tfn Help 1-3 hours daily. Noon or afternoon 846-9583. Lunch Free! 415 HELP WANTED Cocktail Waitresses wanted. Silver Dollar 846-4691 or 775-7919. isnfi, HELP WANTED Wanta torn that free time between classes into $$$? We are looking for dependable stu dents to help distribute ’82-’83 AG- GIELAWDS. INTERESTED? Give us a call... STUDENT PUBLICATIONS 230 REED MCDONALD 845-2611 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 International Tour/Travel Company seeks on- campus representatives. Only Sophomores and Second semester freshmen need apply. Above average income and international lei sure travel guaranteed. For information call Mary, collect at Scholastic Travel Corp., 214- 739-3270. Typing! Reports, dissertations, etc. ON I HE DOUBLE, 331 University, 846- 3755. ’ 174tfn Typing, expert kinds 822-0544. meed, fast, ccurate, all ISStfn Non-smoker to babysit near TAMU oppo site Skaggs, $1.00 per hour, 846-2238, 7t2 PERSONALS PROBLEM PREGNANCY? Abortion pro cedures and referrals—Free pregnancy testing. Houston, Texas (713) 524-0548. 187176 WANTED CASH FOR OLD GOLD 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 DANVERS Now hiring part-time Friday & Saturday 9 p.m.-3 a.m., Saturday & Sunday, 6 a.ni.-2 p.m. Come by in person after 2 p.m. 189tfn 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 _ 241fn What's up MONDAY AMNESTY INTERNATIONAL CAMPUS NETWORK :We will be showing a videotape of the movie “Missing” ini Rudder at 8:30 p.m. HILLEL STUDENT FOUNDATION.The Israel Club, Po: tical Science Societ> and the Hillel Student Foundation ait sponsoring a roundtable discussion featuring Medad Medina consul witn the Consulate General of Israel tor the Southwest The discussion begins at 8 p.m. in 302 Rudder. SOCIOLOGY CLUBtThe first meeting of the semesters tonight at 6:30 in 305 A&B Rudder. Everyone is welcome, FLORICULTURE-ORNAMENTAL HORTICULTURIj CLUBtThe meeting at 7 p.m. in 106 Plant Sciences Bu will feature a speaker on the American Society of Horticultural Sciences. jl,HA! FINISHED! i ’VE REPLACED NATURE'S m\H. K TWICE AS INTEL PROFESSIONAL CAREER PLANNING IN AGRICUl TURErTickets are on sale for $4 each until today for the PCP) barbecue on Sept. 14 at 6:30 p.m. in the Brazos Center. Tides are available in Kleberg Center, MSC, and Agriculture Building. POLITICAL SCIENCE SOCIETY, PI SIGMl ALPHAtThe meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m. in 404 Rudder, MENS VOLLEYBALL CLUBtTryouts will be held and Wed. at 7:30 p.m. in 401 E. Kyle. CLASSICAL MUSICIANS GUILDrThere will beadiscussio. of Fall activities and a short recital beginning at 7 p.m. in IS MSC. TRANSFER STUDENT ORGANIZATIONtThe first m« ing is at 7 p.m. in 607 Rudder. AGGIE ALLIANCE-HEALTH 8c P.E. CLUBtCome met: the new faculty and officers at the welcome back meeti tonight at 6:30 in Hensel Park (across from Skaggs). Dinnern I be available for 50tf. PI TAU SIGMA:We will organize and plan activities for ik semester at 6:30 p.m. in 223B Zachry. RELIGIOUS COUNCIL: All religious organizations may I* represented by two delegates at the meeting at 5:30 p.m.inllit All Faiths Chapel. We will elect or set an election date for officers for the 1983-84 school year. DANCE ARTS SOCIETY:Beginning tap class will be fromlti 8 p.m. and intermediate/advanced tap will be from 8 to ~ An advanced ballet/pointe class will be from 9 to 10 p.m.Ai classes are in 268 E. Kyle and an I.D. is required to getin.Jaa and aerobics classes will be held on Tuesdays. UDO CLUB:Beginner’s and advanced Judo classes are offered Mon. through Fri. at 6:30 p.m. in 260 G. Rollie White. Sign if until Friday at the class you plan attend. WiMmi Center , co, With bocksto, Office MD WANTED: Very attractive, unattached coeds to share 2 tickets to A&M home football games with ’77 graduate. West side, section 308, Row 1. Absolutely no strings attached, prefer non-smoker. Call Steve Davies collect after 5 p.m. 1- 713-482-2448. 814 Texas’ crime rate increases United Press Interna HOUSTON — Th ajid father of the first t ifl the University of 1 tube baby program were “surprised’’ to h Jit “grateful” to have iy boys. ' The twin boys are set of twins born to an test-tube baby prograi multiple births have ported in Australia ar one set of twins in Ca As prescribed by i guidlines, UT is not FOR SALE 79 Datsun 210, $2600, 47,000 miles, new tires, ex cellent condition, 846-2726 anytime. 815 $200 down, 13 miles north of Bryan, 5-10 pretty rolling acres. $500 down, 25 acres. Country Land Company (713) 468-8501 anytime. It30 1975 Fiat 128, 69,000 miles, white 4-door, top condition. Call 693-8640 or 845- 7561. 4t5 Dorm refrigerator 1.8 cubic feet, $50, call 764-7982. 7t2 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 10.07 beautiful wooded acres in Timber Crest addition. Cleared. Contact Al Gutierrez, 846- 2526. 7t5 Saltwater aquarium fish, 693-9689. 190110 Yamaha XT200J, 1982, excellent condition, low mileage $950 negotiable, Jim 696- 7111. 514 2 bdrm 2 bath end unit. Blinds, fans, fence, $48,500. Call B.B. Scasta, Inc. 775-5870. 177tfn United Press International AUSTIN — Violent crime in Texas rose 8.4 percent during 1982, although the FBI re ported a nationwide decrease in the crime rate and the number of crimes reported to police. The FBI Sunday said region al and national crime rates were down 4 percent, but Texas had a 4.2 percent increase. Arkansas, Louisiana and Oklahoma are included with Texas in the FBI’s West South Central region. While violent crime was sub stantially up in Texas last year, the murder rate per 100,000 population was down 3.1 per cent. Nationally the murder rate dropped 7.1 percent and was down 0.7 percent in the region. For the state’s five largest cities, the FBI said Dallas-Fort Worth reported the largest number of crimes per 100,000 people — 8,047. El Paso had the lowest at 6,005. Others were Houston, 7,612; Austin, 7,060, and San Antonio, 6,739. Astro But El Paso had the highs violent crime rate, 802 pti 100,000. Austin reported tk I v lowest at 383. Others weij SPACE CENTER, Houston, 763; Dalhs-Foiif—The six “astrorats, Worth, 718, and San Antoniu monstrated the effect Motorcycle 1982 Honda XL185S, like new. $850, 696-2440 after 5 p.m. 6t5 SPECIAL NOTICE Yamaha XS-400, must sell! Only 2700 miles, $800. Call Ric, 696-0038. ' 5t5 Canon AE-1 with 50mm and 135mm lenses included, $225, 693-8601. 6t5 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 fee 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 (lag tootball 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. 3110 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 581. Houston led the majorTexn cities in murders with 671. Others were Dallas-Fort 409; San Antonio, 400; Austin 57, and El Paso, 41. Houston also had the larges police force in Texas in with 3,345 officers; Dallas had 1,996; San Antonio, l,132;Fol Worth, 719; El Paso, 651 Austin, 602. The figures cited by the FBI in its annual “Crime in thellti ited States” report generallypa' ralleled those released March by the Texas Departmenj of Public Safety. But the figures were in sharp contrastio the crime rate reported by DPS for the first six months of 1983. Col. James Adams, DPS dim ctor, said in August that Texas’ crime rate was off three perce® for the first six months of the year. He said decreases were re corded in every major crimt category except theft. Adams credited the 1983 de crease to “widespread” pardci- >na National Merit Scholarship checks may be picked up at the cashier window in the Coke Building. RESEARCH papers 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. 188124 DECEMBER ON YOUR MARK, GET SET, GO-ORDER YOUR GRADUATION ANNOUNCEMENTS ROOM 217. MSC 8:00 AM - 4:00 PM MSC STUDENT FINANCE CENTER MONDAY — FRIDAY JUNE 15, 1983 TO SEPTEMBER 30, 1983 an pation by citizen crime groups “Although the specific reasons behind this decrease would be difficult to determine, I’d like to think that widespread citizen participation in police crime prevention programscon- tinues to be a factor,” he “We hope this decrease in the crime rate will carry through the rest of the year.” Adams’ view was shared by Tex Martin, director of the Texas Crime Stoppers program “A tremendous emphasis is being placed on prevention in the neighborhood crime stop pers programs,” said Martin. “The citizens are really getting involved.” Martin said Gov. Mark White’s administration has also helped law enforcement by emphasizing citizen partici pation. “He’s very aware these crime prevention programs work,” said Martin. From cook and back again United Press International MIAMI — Johnny Jones went from.picking cotton to bus- boy to short-order cook to super intendent of the nation’s fifth largest school system. Now, after being convicted ip the “gold plumbing caper” of trying to bilk taxpayers for the cost of luxury bathroom fixtures in his vacation home, Jones has de scended from his $58,422-a-year schools position to another cook-, ing job, this time in Miami( Brownsville slum. “Since June 1982, I’ve been working in a restaurant that be longs to my daughter as the chief cook and bottle washer,” said Jones, 49, Dade County schools superintendent until his suspen sion in 1980. a space animal cagi eighth shuttle mission given an early, honor ment, an official said “These are real rats,” said Dr. Malcoln Johnson Space Center really going to help t future research on a space. Smith said the six and healthy after th aboard Challenger through Sept. 5, will n Fisherm- state wir legal ord United Press Interna ANGLETON — issued a temporary r day hall order Saturday haltii least a week dredging tracoastal Waterway fishermen claim thre; ters and shrimp in E The order issued 1 e e Neil Caldwell : round in a legal ting the fishermen ant of Texas against the l Corps of Engineers. Caldwell’s order sc hearing on a prelimin lion in the dispute ft said Houston attorn Blackburn, who reprt fishermen. Caldwell’s order h dredging operation w by lawyers from the si ney general’s office wli the Corps of Engin failed to obtain a Texat ter discharge permit, 1 said. Last week, a federa Galveston refused to dredging despite cla fisherman that slime into East Matagorda B the operation threat breeding grounds oi oysters and other fish Representatives of i of Engineers have ni they had no other plac the spoilage from the They also have claime the dredging could co: eral government $2( The dispute first c injuly when fisherma symbolic blockade of t way to protest the di e The Corps of I moved the dredging t site pending a possi promise, but no a could be reached. “They were right at al point,” Blackburn s renewed dredging. have the restraining stop them.”