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Page 6/The Battalion/Thursday, April 25,1985
Week!
THE BOOT BARN
The Largest Selection
and Lowest Prices in The
Brazos Valley
Ropers, Exotics, Cowhides,
Bullhides
Wrangler Jeans
and Shirts
Silver Laced Belts
HOURS: M-SAT. 9:30-6
2.5 miles east of the Brazos Center on FM 1179
(Briarcrest Dr.) In Bryan, Tx. 822-0247
liiwiiii
What’s up
Thursday
MSC LOST Sc FOUND: will hold un auction in the MSC
lounge IQa.m.-l p.m. Cash only.
MSC'CEPHEID VARIABLE: will show “Prince Valiant”at
7:30 p.m. and 9:45 p.m. in 701 Rudder. Cost is$l.
PHI KAPPA PHI: initiates should pick up banquet ticketsbe-
f ore tomorrow in 205 Reed Mc Donald. The banquet will be
held on April 30 at 6:30 p.m. in 226 MSC. Call Shirley Bo-
vey at 845-2858 it you have questions.
PRE-LAW SOCIETY: will hold their banquet at Cenare’sat
6:30 p.m. All members are welcome.
STUDENT ORGANIZATION OFFICER WORKSHOP: will
hold its initial session 7 p.m.-10 p.m. in 201 Rudder. Dean
Mobley will speak.
SWAMP: will meet at Rudder Fountain 11 a.m.-2 p.nuo
stage a coup to overthrow the Board of Regents and stu
dent government.
Friday
A&M GARDEN CLUB: will hold its annual Flower Show at
the College Station Community Center at 1300 jersey. Tbe
public is invited from 3 p.m.-5:30 p.m.
ARUNGTON, CORPUS CHRISTI, H-E-B, Sc PLANO
HOMETOWN CLUBS: will have an end-of-the-yearparty
at Q-hut A from 9 pan.-1 a.in.
REGIONAL STUDIES CLUB: will present “The River"
from noon-12:50 p.m. in 134 Civil Eng. Bldg. Bring a bag
lunch.
UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRY: will meet at 6:15 p.m. at
A&M Presbyterian Church for Bible study.
items for What's Up should be submitted to The Battalion,
216 Reed McDonald, no less than three days prior to de
sired publication date.
Pamphlet offers
advice on coping
with finals stress
The St
TAMU r«
vide the o
knowledge
will be the |
dents, vice
advisers. T
of recognii
in 201 Rud
By TAMARA BELL
Staff Writer
you are doing w
For many students finals week is
synonymous with stress. To help stu
dents who experience end-of-the-se-
• Imai
best on
looking over the test and you
writing down the answers.
lagimng
i the exam. Imagine;
experience
mester anxiety, the Student Coun
seling Service and the Department
of Student Affairs have co-produced
a pamphlet that will guide the stu
dent through this difficult time.
“The concept to publish a pamph
let began last year, says Becky Sib
ley, a counselor for off-campus stu
dents. “We published about 2,000
copies with information that in
structs a student on how to prepare
for exams, among other nerve calm
ing suggestions.”
• Spending your energy on ik
exam and not your fear. This
about the work not the worry.
• Respecting your right answen
• Preparing carefully. Avo
cramming. Be sure you know*!
the exam will cover and thetypt
test it will be.
The pamphlet also suggests , ■
to deal with roommateConflictsili . 01 : curient 'l
tend to rise during finals week9
ley says.
The pamphlet is mainly for stu
dents who won’t go to counselors,
Sibley says. It’s tangible and can be
read over again.
According to the pamphlet, exam
nerves can be dealt with by:
Although the pamphlet r v...
proven stress skills, Sibley says,
doesn’t provide in-depth counsel®
If a student finds school«
stressful, Sibley recommendstkli ^
• Realizing that exam nerves are
common and beneficial, they can
motivate you.
see a counselor. u lf , ^
Pamphlets are availabe at M ^amjde^fSe 5
ds predecesso
dent Programs Office in the Me®
rial Student Center now, and will
in the Student Affairs Office, in ik
YMCA Building, next week.
Judge Sara Hughes,
who swore in LBJ, dies
Any ju
viously tak
do so toniy
for a degr
strate an a
Students ii
and Physic
than April
Stuck
1 /■
Interest
now for a cl
Dance, Sen
tion, and C
secretary’s
will be Apri
plication is i
Womei
The Te
Concert in
the MSC bi
53.50. Fort
Facu/1}
M
By KIR
St
The Faculty
resentative of l
should not take
the speaker, s
Milford, wh
xpires at the
ing, has decide
w ™'X)sition again
en.Jaan Laan
istry, has filed
lay meeting. F
nlyone term.
“I think I f<
ien se he felt, tf
ftould be repr
tdty," he says.
personality
dth an individt
He says tha
Associated Press
DALLAS — Sarah T. Hughes, the
federal judge who swore in Lyndon
B. Johnson after the assassination of
President Je>hn F. Kennedy, was re-
N
te>ugh.
membered Wednesday as a
distinguished jurist.
Hughes died late Tuesday at Pres
byterian Hospital. She was 88.
“It was the greatest sadness to
learn of Judge Hughes’ death,” for
mer first lady Lady Bird Johnson
said. “I have known and admired
her since my university days in the
’30s when she was a young Texas
legislator.”
ew
“Lyndon and I enjoyed her
friendship and were so proud of her
and the service she gave to Texas,”
Johnson said.
When Kennedy was assassinated,
Johnson called for Hughes to give
him the oath of office. The hastily
assembled ceremony took place at
Dallas Love Field aboard Air Force
One as Jacqueline Kennedy, in a
blood-splattered suit, stood by John
son. -
“Incidently she made the nf
ruling in that case; I won."
Another 5th Circuit judge, jc |i
S. Williams, called Hughes out
the most distinguished trialjiidjB 1 |
the nation.
“While she was obviously 1 Asso<
oneer among women as judges*' AUSTIN
lawyers, we thought of her ntd lass and ~~
those terms but simply As r"
ingly competent judge,”
said.
U.S. Rep. Martin Frosi, ™ ^
served as a law clerk for Hughes^ a °
1970 and 1971, called her an« murders
traordinary woman” who“kne»^ I <)l
issues and knew the law betterllj r
an exctd ana ser
mes are
,' as s ‘gned inu
tal, JLAark Whi
almost any attorney who app
in her court.”
Hughes was tough on busil* , P
oriented crimes, FTost recalled. |
There were a lot of white-*
criminals who went to jail becansd 11 M
Sarah Hughes,” said Frost,D-Tes*
Stuc
Lois Swan Jones, an aide to
Hughes, said she felt the judge also
would like to be remembered for
more than just the historic cere
mony.
“I’m sure she’d like to be remem
bered for swearing in Lyndon John
son, but she’d also like to be remem
bered for some of her good judicial
decisions,” Jones said.
Hughes was an outspoken
crat and a controversial fig
Dallas, where her rulings *'
widely criticized by local offic® 1 —r
being too liberal. BJtaveling o
She was defeated twice in elett® nier, they t
tries, once in 1946 when she ran L n< “d castles
B yMlCHAI
Sta
[When most o
Congress and once in 1958 when!
soug
Court
grcs
[ht a seat on the Texas Suptt
. n<Bn g the
l ac n- Borga C
Graves is
»/»a c K s vc
She once admitted that she®!
have settled in a politically fh®
city.
“I did not realize the petf
Dallas County were so consent
she said. “People were willingto 1 (
for me for judge because 1 , "g to be a
tat I would be fait j exas A,
knov
pr«
c
A&I
Judge Tom Reavley of the 5th
U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals re
membered trying his first case of any thought then i yvwu.u — - Sa
consequence before her in 1949, they were not willing to vote ^’s going-
when he was an assistant district at
torney in Dallas and she was a state
district judge.
in a
laws.
were not willing to vote* J- 11 s going-
place where I couldchangty|P Ie ^ slv c heat.
adjustrne
“I’ll never forget her conduct in
that trial,” Reavley said. “She was my
idea of a perfect judge. She knew the
law. She ruled promptly. She rep
resented the proper mix of courtesy
and authority.
Her husband,
, George Hu^|r r aves’ will b
lawyer for the Veterans’Adnii®! .’ s judying t:
tion, died in 1964. Theyhadnoj. s in northe
dren. K g c’ instruc
A funeral service was sche* ln how to n
for 11 a.m. Friday at St. MattN ^ n,| al for
Cathedral in Dallas.
ntry.