ATTENTION
SAFE — Society Against
Forced Enclosure
New Organization Forming —
Seat Belts May Be Safe,
But Our Rights Ain't! Send
$5 for Membership, Information,
SB 500, and "Society Against Forced
Enclosure — I support Freedom of
Choice" Bumper Sticker
P.O. Box 1819 Brownwood Tx. 76804
Presents:
CHOCOLATE
like you’ve never seen it before!
. - ''r\dS& . .
chocolate r /u cn/
’'fig/s- EVERYTHING c SJ , ' e
available now • easily mailed
s t
>;j-. • MERRY CHRISTMAS - Say It Best With A •.;l :
GIFT CERTIFICATE
‘Do yourself,
and a friend,
a flavor. .
J 702 Ky/e South9(behind J.J. Muggs^College Stationj
764-9044 7 days a week ^ am ’ ^ P m
A&M Student Y
is sponsoring a Youth Fun Day,
a series of semi-competitive
events, for Bryan-College
Station elementary school kids.
Applications for Youth Fun
Advisors are available at the
Pavillion for all A&M students.
To find out more, please
contact the Student Y office in
the Pavillion or come to the
next informational meeting
Nov. 6 at 8:30 in 501 Rudder
Tower!
See us and save $ 3 00
on the bigger look of
personal posters from
Kodak
Your favorite 35 mm color
photos will look even better
as big personal posters from
Kodak. Just bring us your 35
mm color negatives, slides or
prints. You’ll get back 20 by
30-inch personal posters from
Kodak's own labs. Personal
posters by Kodak make ideal
gifts for friends and relatives.
Offer good November 4-20,
1985. See us today for details.
Reg $ 17 95
Special $ 14 95
Northgate 846-5418
CAMPUS PHOTO CENTER
Page 4AThe Battalion/Wednesday, November 6,1985
Bush exercises
right to suffrage,
votes in Houston
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Vice President
George Bush, who successfully
fought an attempt to prove he wasn’t
a bona f ide Texan because he listed
a Maine address on his income tax
return, voted Tuesday in Houston’s
non-partisan city election.
Bush and his wife, Barbara, end
ing a Five-day visit to their adopted
home state, arrived at a precinct in
west Houston shortly after the polls
opened at 7 a.m.
Bush’s voting eligibility came un
der fire just before the 1984 general
election when state Rep. Clint Hack
ney, D-Houston, challenged the vice
president’s right to vote in Texas.
Hackney’s attorneys claimed Bush
had violated Texas law because he
sold his Houston home in 1981, then
purchased one in Kennebunkport,
Maine.
Bush used his Maine address on
his income tax return to gain roll
over proceeds from the sale of his
$792,000 Houston home, Hackney’s
attorneys said.
The Internal Revenue Service
ruled that Bush’s principle residence
was Washington, D.C., not Maine,
and therefore he had to pay capital
interest gains from the sale of his
home.
Carl Smith, Harris County asses
sor and tax collector and the county
official in charge of voter registra
tion, allowed Bush to vote in the
1984 election, citing a state constitu
tional provision that says a voter can
continue to claim state residency if
he is serving the federal government
elsewhere.
The vice president, who served as
a congressman from Houston, voted
in Houston in 1982 and 1984, listing
a Houston hotel as his address.
At a hearing in June, Bush’s attor
neys presented documents proving
Bush owned undeveloped land in
Houston, had a Texas drivers’ li
cense and belonged to a Houston
church.
County election officials ruled
that Busn was a Texan and eligible
to vote in the state.
Around town
Science students must take exam
Any junior or senior in the College of Science who has not prt-
viouslv taken the English Proficiency Examination should plan to
take the test on one of the following dates: Nov. 7, Nov. 12 or Nov.
14. Students must take the proficiency examiniation unless they have
completed English 301 with a minimum grade of C. Students enter
ing the College of Science under catalog no. 107 or later must com-
pleie English 301 as required in their degree program. They are not
required to take this exam. The English Proficiency Exam will be ad
ministered by the English Department. Students in the bioioev.
chemistry, mathematics and physics departments should register tor
the exam in 151 or 152 Blocker no less than three days prior to tire
exam date. All exams begin at 6:45 p.m. and end at 9 p m.
Reagan aide to speak at Texas A&M
Andrew H. Card Jr., special assistant to President Reagan forin-
in i
Term.”
rgovernmental affairs, will present a public lecture today at 2 p.m
510 Rudder. Card’s address is entitled, “Reflections on the Second
Leadership program open for freshmen
M$C Freshmen Leadership Dynamics is open to all freshmen in
terested in discovering more about the M5C It is a program where
freshmen can learn more about M5C committees ana mony typesof
leadership skill. Applications are available in 216 MSC anti are due
by Nov. 12.
Post Oak Mall celebrates Phase III
By KRIS SHEELEY
Reporter
opening p
Phase III of Post Oak Mall
launched grand-opening cele
brations for 13 new stores this morn
ing with a ribbon-cutting ceremony
complete with clowns, magicians and
classical musicians.
Eleven stores are opening in the
145,000-square-foot addition, in
cluding J.C. Penney, which doubled
its original size and moved from
Manor East Mall in Bryan.
Cindy Brannen, marketing direc
tor for Post Oak Mall, said J.C. Pen
ney has upgraded its store tremen
dously from the Manor East Mall
site.
“J.C. Penney has hired 300 new
employees alone,” Brannen said.
“The new addition to the mall has
provided many new opportunities
for employment and also will bring
quite a nit of tax money to the com-
munity.”
The grand-opening celebrations
will stretch over a two-week period,
continuing Thursday with “Meet the
“The new addition to the mall has provided many new
opportunities for employment and also will bring quite
a bit of tax money to the community. ”
— Cindy Brannen, Post Oak Mall marketing director.
which specializes in women's I J® nS(
and halt-size clothing: Paul HarB c01
which features casual and busipM an
wear for women: and theexpansj[ ari
of Summit Stationers. B 111
opening are Naturalise
which carries shoes
7
Aggie Coaches Night” at 7 p.m. The
event is co-sponsored by Post Oak
Mall and KTAM radio. Four tickets
to the Nov. 28 Texas A&M-Univer-
sity of Texas game will be given
away.
On Friday there will be a style
show featuring fashions from stores
involved in the grand-opening, such
as Benetton and Paul Harris. The
Stagecenter Theatre Troupe Cun-
fighters will stage an exhibition dur
ing the day.
Saturday at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7
p.m. and Sunday at 11:30 a.m. and
S:30 p.m., Gordon, a character from
Sesame Street, will be appearing.
Throughout the day there also will
be strolling Renaissance entertainers
such as puppeteers, jugglers, a court
jester and a story teller, as well as a
caricature artist. The Societv for
Creative Anachronisms of Texas
A&M will provide entertainment
with a fencing and dancing exhibi
tion from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
On Nov. 15 Post Oak Mall and
KKYS radio will be sponsoring a “W-
heel of Fortune” game at 7 p.m. On
Nov. 16 the mall will In* celebrating
the March of Dimes “Healthy Baby
Days,” and jugglers will provide en
tertainment.
Throughout the two weeks, en
tries will he accepted for a drawing
for a trip for two to Bermuda.
The other stores opening in the
new section are Claire’s Boutique,
which carries women’s jewelry and
accessories; Extra Fashions by Cato,
Also
Shoes,
women and children; Just Vi4
which moved f rom a kiosk
other area of the mall; and Cum||
Shop, which features decora" 1
items for the home.
Wyatts Cafeteria has also nw|
from its Bryan location to thef
Oak Mall.
Shuttle astronauts prepare
to bring Challenger home
Five new stores are opening iniL,
existing sec tion of the mall—fijBp 1
Grill; World Bazaar, an imp® c
shop; Exotic Leathers, which spei^de
izes in leather goods; Flowera: kiing
which offers fresh cut and silkWpn
ers and arrangements; and \\ ^‘ K(l
cutter, which also expanded fr(i«6 nal
kiosk in the mall. Woodcutter ItST'
lures names done in wood and ‘PJ 8 !
dren’s toys. i*“ m l
meeti
Associated Press
tional crew of eight packed up ’
day for their landing in Calm
SPACE CENTER, Houston —
Space shuttle Challenger’s interna-
3ced up Tues-
fornia,
but live of the astronauts face more
intensive medical tests on the
ground after the end of the science
mission.
Mission commander Henry
Hartsfield and pilot Steven Nagel,
assisted by astronaut James Bucnli,
will guide the stubby-winged shuttle
to a landing at 12:44 p.m. EST today
on a dry lakebed runway at Edwards
Air Force Base.
Two West German scientists, Re-
inhard Furrer and Ernst Messersch-
mid, Dutch physicist Wubbo Ockels
and American science astronauts
Bonnie Dunbar and Guion Bluford
worked rapidly Tuesday to complete
the 76 experiments crammed inside
the 23-foot-long Spacelab module in
the shuttle’s cargo bay.
Messerschmicl and Bluford, the
“red team” in the two-shift, around-
the-clock operation of Spacelab, will
_i c~ .
close out the final experiment just
lair
eighu hours before landing.
John F. Kennedy Space Center for
more elaborate tests.
le “blue team” of Furrer, Dun
bar and Ockels will awaken from
their last sleep in spacejust in time to
help complete the stowage.
Officials in West Germany, which
paid NASA $64 million to carry the
experiments into orbit, called the
mission “highly successful.”
They predicted that 90 to 95 per
cent of all of the science studies
would be completed.
ter will last for a week and the astro
nauts will return twice more in the
following two weeks for additional
tests.
During their week in space, the
five tested themselves to measure
how their bodies adapted to zero
gravity.
After today’s landing, Challeng
er’s five science astronauts will be
taken quickly to a medical lab at the
Dryden Flight Research Center, a
NASA facility at Edwards.
The experiments included blood
studies and a series of physical mea
surements and body movements clo
sely monitored by instruments.
Researchers there will start a se
ries of tests to monitor how well Mes-
serschmid, Furrer, Ockels, Bluford
and Dunbar re-adapt to gravity after
a week in the weightlessness of orbit.
Later the five will be flown to
Four of the astronauts also rode a
sled inside Spacelab that subjected
them to acceleration forces equal to
the tug of Earth’s gravity.
They will undergo the same tests
and measurements on the ground to
determine how quickly their bodies
fects or si
shake off the effects of space travel.
Backyard
■pu
Miors
llh
'crash lof
firou
r A Jy'
for 24 cars Is
Associated Press
de
icyc
AUSTIN — The formercharj
man of the Democratic Nation!
Committee and his wife aresuin|
the state and the city of Austitl
Ec
arguing that a freeway exit isstlQ
poorly designed that at least?!®
cars have crashed into their badl
yard fence. ■
John C. and Wynelle WkittB”^
contend that the exit has made
impossible for them to rentorselP ln 8
the house. The Whites are askiniB e ^
that the city and state buy it. ^ U( '
White, a political consultantiiB * (
Washington, and his wife hai® f
owned the house as rental proprvM
erty. p® ea
Although the speed limit otB° a t
the exit ramp is 25 mph andiBP orl
flashing yellow light and sigi'P: 68
warn drivers of the turn, at leasB 1S0r
two dozen motorists havtB^ C0
smashed into the fence, saidGHBMs
Klossner, lawyer for the Whites. If f a!
Mpre
Brest
RECLAIM
THE
novacon
gaming
CONVENT^
INJ OV. 9th & 'lOth abF!
events include : AD&P ■> Champion^^NHcro Armor , and