Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1985)
Artificial Intelligence Week Nov. 13 - 20 Zachry Lobby Guest Speaker • Nov. 20 Harlow Russel from Texas Instrument, Austin 7 p.m. Zach 102 sponsored by ACM-IEEE/CS PI SIGMA EPSILON Page 8/The Battalion/Thursday, November 14,1985 THE PROFESSIONAL BUSINESS FRATERNITY ' present* , COLLEGE PAVS « A Package For Students That Like Skiing Or Just Love A Great Tune THEMSC OR BLOCKER BLbG. OR FOR MORE INFO CALL JOLENE 764-9115 OR KIM 696-0883 Sign up NOW! S Take your best shot! * * Constance Ashley She is the owner of Constance Ashley Advertising Photography in Dallas and considered one of the best fashion photographers in the Southwest. She will discuss fashion photography at its best in cluding studio, runway and magazine layout. Bring your camera equipment and film; we’ll provide the models. November 18, Monday 7:00 p.m. MSC 201 BAD BULL- ™ Bad Bull are those practices which do not support Aggie traditions or reflect poorly on Texas A&M University and its students. 1) Standing on the bleachers during the War Hymn and Spirit of Aggieland. 2) Wearing hats into Kyle Field. Aggie students honor Kyle Fielcf as a memorial to the fifty-five A gave their life supporting their country in Wor; des who [War I. 3) Booing. -Aggies do not boo. We are above this common form of showing our displeasure with the referees, the opposition, or our team. Instead we voice our opinions in unity with a "Horse-Laugh". 4) Alcoholic beverages in Kyle Field. — University Regulations prohibit the use of alcohol on campus grounds. Good Ags use the Twelth-Man Spirit to have a good time. 5) Leaving the game if we have been outscored. -The student body shows its support for the team by remaining in the stands for yell practice. Victory yell practices are also a tradition on the steps of the Y.M.C.A. 6) Underclassmen participating in senior privileges. -Saying reload for "Military" and bootline are privileges which are earned by the senior class. 7) Whooping is a junior and senior privilege and a sophmore pullout. Freshmen are the only ones with the privilege to wild-cat. 8) Throwing objects onto Kyle Field or at the opposition is extremely unsportsmanlike. Aggies pride themselves in our friendliness and sportsmanship. 9) Going onto the field. -No one should be on the playing surface from midnight yell until the game is completed unless they are participating in the contest. Company must Warped cease sexual harassment by Scott McCullo Associated Press DALLAS — An Arlington-based company has been ordered by a fed eral judge to stop sexually harassing its female employees. U.S. District Judge Jerry Buch- meyer on Tuesday issued the tempo rary restraining order against ABC Rentals at the request of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commis sion. A two-month investigation by the EEOC into allegations against the company followed claims of sexual harassment by two former employ ees of ABC. Buchmeyer’s order also prohibits ABC from interfering with the EEOC investigation. Raymond Holladay, president and owner of ABC Rentals, said nei ther coercion or nor the original ha rassment violations took place. He said the complaints came from dis gruntled workers. The EEOC, in a statement issued in the request for a temporary re straining order, said, “The ha rassment allegedly took place in the form of requests for sexual favors, physical touching. . . . “The two women claimed they were discharged after refusing man agers’ sexual advances and after pro testing that other women had con sented to such advances, received promotions, higher pay and other benefits,” the statement continued. <SCOD EVENING, m ALLEN 1 DALE., WRPO’-S' MOV IL kE.viE.WEK with sont PREVIEWS OF FILMS COMIVG SOON TO THE. SPIELBERG4 THEATRES. THE BIG CHILL H "SKI PARTY” AFTER E-EVALUATIVG THEIR LIVES HE GROUP TAKES A WACJOf, ZAm.MADCAP SRI TRIP. COUNTRY PLACES L AK/D KARO A/ n SAU.V help saves her ow/v FARM AMD THEV TARES OVER JESSICA L AMS £'5 FAfMLV, THE TO . and sissy spacek's.jImoo^shinemrsuil. EDDIE MURPHI IS BUST THE CLAMPETT Two aliens arrested for possessio of $10 million worth of cocaine Associated Press FALFURRIAS — Two Colombi ans were arrested Wednesday after nearly $10 million worth of cocaine stashed in a secret compartment in their 18-wheel tractor trailer was found by border patrol agents, au thorities said. Dario Gallego-Ocampo and Jose Ignacio Castrillon-Ocampo, both 87, were arrested at a border patrol checkpoint about 7 a.m. Wednesday after 284 pounds of cocaine were found hidden in the trailer’s ileeper, said Silvestre Reyes, chief of the McAllen border patrol sector. Wednesday’s seizure was the larg est ever by the McAllen sector, said Mario Ortiz, a spokesman for the ImTnigration and Naturalization Service in Dallas. Reyes said the Drug F.nforcement Admmstration ol Corpus Christi' took over the investigation. An agent at the Corpus Christi DEA office who did not give his name said the two men were to he taken before U.S. Magistrate Edu ardo E. De Ases. Reyes said the men, who are be lieved to be cousins, arrived at the checkpoint about <> a.m. Wednesday in a 1982 Peierbili tractor-trailer registered to ll&R 1 rucking ol Edi nburg'. He said both men initially claimed to he U.S. citizens. Reyes said af ter agents questioned them further, one man said that he was a resident alien but that he had lost his papers. “They were referred to secondary inspection and while going through die vehicle to check lor the), the officers found a baggieofm juana in the glove box,” Keyes sal He said officers then ' look around the truck. “They found a concealed partment in the sleeper of them with 284 pounds of cocaine,"lie said. He said the cocaine was $9.88 million. Reves said the Iwrder patrol; been involved in lighting thedr smuggling problem in South Tec ()f Hcers at the checkpoint,loc about 10 miles south of here,I seized $10.25 million worth ofa colics since the fiscal yearl 1, he said. Approximately $600,000woii drugs has been seized in them the sector. Reves said THE ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS presents The Distinguished Achievement Awards Each year the Association of Former Students in conjunction with Student Goverment and the Vice President for Academic Affairs generously makes funds available to provide faculty and staff at Texas A&M University with a number of awards. In the case of teaching awards, one category of competition is at the college level only; for the second category of teaching awards, and all other types of awards, competition is Universtiy-wide. These awards consist of a cash award, a framed certificate and in the case of the University level award, an engraved watch. These awards are one of the most cherished traditions and honors at Texas A&M. Any student may make a nomination for individuals to recieve awards in the categories of teaching and student relations. The purposes of these two awards are as follows: TEACHING - To recognize, encourage and reward the superior classroom teachers— those individuals whose command of their respective discipline, teaching methodologies, pervasive caring, communication skills and commitment to the learning process exemplify the meaning of TEACHER/MENTOR in its highest sense. This program is not intended to be a popularity contest: rather, it is designed to distinguish those teachers who maintain high expectations of their students and who insure academic rigor in their courses. The distinguished teachers recognize their responsiblitiy in motivating their students and relationship of ther subject matter and attitude toward the total development of the student. STUDENT RELATIONS- To recognize, encourage and reward those individuals whose professional relationships with students are particularly helpful and inspiring. The recipient of this award should be characterized by a genuine concern for the welfare and development of students. Their actions should demonstrate their willingness to meet the special needs of students while insuring that students, accept their responsibilities and stretch to meet their own potential. The recipi ents of this award make themselves available to students and provide opportunities for student growth and service. Guidance and encouragment are offered in a spirit of mutual quest and shared expectations. I N'OMTNATrONFORM ASSOCIATION OF FORMER STUDENTS DISTINGUSHED ACHIEVEMENT AWARDS FOR TEACHING/STUDENT RELATIONS Nominator NAME: ADDRESS: PHONE NUMBER: RELATIONSHIP TO NOMINEE:. (Student, Former Student, Colleague, etc.) NOMINEE ELIGIBILITY: Three years on college level Five years on university level. NAME: DEPARTMENT: AWARD BEING NOMINATED FOR:. QUALIFICATIONS (Please explain): /S''UDENT GOVEFtNIVlENT TEX/vS A&M UNIVERSITY SIGNATURE OF NOMINATOR * All applications should be turned in by November 27,1985 in Student Goverment Office (219 Pavilion). Please Send nominations to the attention of Steve Monroe Faculity Senate Representative. If more space is needed, additional sheets are welcome. Lii Me WEA who cut kept a c geons to staunche the seve for help. Neom conditioi morial 1 covering of surge! “If sh have de Dr. Mat part in tl Her said, “Tl of nails.’ Docto be out o weeks, I therapy. She s< working outside 1 Gi re DALI Park Hi steer cle packing acrossth On 1 Betty M probatio who rep ing plac Stein say dents fo tate to ft Schot cause si the July 18, say t stay awa Stein would d protecti Amy “The p somethi mom di that sid< away fn Stein she had ing and