6 THE BATTALION BATTALION CLASSIFIED...

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Page 6 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975 Electricity May be shortage WASHINGTON (AP) On top of its natural gas shortage and foreign oil dependency, the United States may face shortages of electric power within five years. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb said Wednesday. Unless the nation moves quickly to speed up power plant construc- tion, Zarb said, shortages of generating capacity may develop by 1980 or 1981 which can induce slackened economic activity be- cause of a lack of power, particularly in some areas of the country. Zarb mentioned the danger in a question session at a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), then said in an in- terview that a situation could de- velop where power would have to be rationed to certain industrial users to keep the local population living. Meanwhile, meeting with repor- ters, Labor Secretary John T. Dun- lop expressed a similar concern, warning that the nation s economic News briefs International PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) Phnom Penh surren- dered to the Khmer Rouge insurgents Thursday and welcomed the Communist-led rebels with white flags and banners on every building in the city. On the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers along the east side of the city, government gunboats steamed up and down, hoisting white flags and banners at 8 a.m., according to newsmen. Fourteen armored personnel carriers of the 2nd Infantry Division toured the streets with white flags. A jeep and a truck loaded with smiling soliders followed one of the armored cars. The white flag means cease-fire, said an officer in the truck. National WASHINGTON (AP) President Ford said Wednesday he was absolutely convincedthat South Vietnam could stabilize its defenses pointing the way to a negotiated settle- ment with Hanoi if Congress approves his request for $722 million in military aid. While confirming that he has ordered the evacuation of all nonessential Americans, Ford said the Thieu government could stabilize the military situation in South Vietnam todayif Congress votes the funds within the next few days. State McALLEN, Tex. (AP) Three Donna men were in jail Wednesday in lieu of bonds amounting to more than $2 million following their arrest by federal agents on charges of smuggling four pounds of heroin and some cocaine. U.S. Magistrate Cruz Tijerina identified the men as Ruben Lopez Pina, 34, Israel Zuniga, 30, and Francisco Camacho, 26. Lopez Pina and Camacho were the two facing the additional charge of smuggling cocaine. All three men were ordered held in the Cameron County Jail at Brownsville when they failed to post bond. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) With 13 men on Huntsville State Prison s death row awaiting its decision, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the states 1973 death pen- alty law Wednesday. The decision was on a 3-2 vote, with Judges Truman Roberts and Wendell Odom objecting to what they called vagueness in the stan- dards for deciding between death and life imprisonment. Jerry Lane Jurek, facing death in the slaying of 10-year-old Wendy Adams, a Cuero policeman s daugh- ter, brought the first case testing the law. Legislators enacted the death penalty law on the final night of the 1973 session, replacing capital punishment statutes struck down the previous year by the U.S, Sup- reme Court. The new law authorizes elec- trocution for several categories of murder, including slayings of peace officers, prison guards and firemen; killings for hire; and murders com- mitted in the course of a kidnaping, burglary, robbery, forcible rape or arson. Death is mandatory if the jury fol- lows its guilty verdict with a finding that the murder was deliberate and unprovoked and that there is a probability that the defendant would commit criminal acts of viol- ence that would constitute a con- tinuing threat to society.Besides the death row inmates sentenced under the new law, numerous others have not been transferred from county jails to Huntsville. The U.S. Supreme Court is con- sidering cases from several other states testing death penalty laws enacted since the court struck down capital punishment as it was being administered in 1972. The Texas appeals court said the high courts decision laid down sev- eral standards for state death pen- alty laws: Do they provide effective guidance to the jury? Do they ade- quately limit the discretion of the jury? Do they guard against the ar- bitrary and standardless imposition of the death penalty. Referring to the Texas statutes, the court said, We hold they do.It said the required findings on deliberateness, provocation and probable future threat to society channel the jurys consideration on punishment and effectively insure against the arbitrary and wanton imposition of the death penalty. While Jureks lawyers and Judges Odom and Roberts said the stan- dards for making those findings were unconstitutionally vague, the court majority said there were some factors which are readily ap- parent. These, the majority said, would include whether the defendant had a signficant criminal record,his age, whether he killed under the domination of anotherand whether his crime was committed under mental pressure more than the emotions of the average man, however inflamed, could with- stand.Jureks lawyers contended the law provided sufficient leeway to allow a jurys prejudices to deter- mine a defendants fate. Some discretion is inherent and desirable in any system of justice, from arrest to final judgement . . . To eliminate all discretion on the part of the jury would be to risk elimination of that valuable element which permits individualization based on consideration of all ex- tenuating circumstances and would eliminate the lament of mercy, one of the fundamental traditions of our system of criminal jurisprudence,the court said. Odom disagreed, saying, The fact that discretion is inherent and desirabledoes not render a vague statute any less vague.The provision basing the imposi- tion of capital punishment upon the probability of future events appears to be unique to this state,he said . . . The absence of a specification as to what degree of probability is required is itself a vagueness inher- ent in the term as used in this issue.Roberts also centered his attack on the required finding of probabil- itythat the defendant would com- mit future violence. He said there was a probability, in the sense of some mathematical chance, that any person would commit criminal acts of violence that would constitute a continuing threat to society.TRINITY GARDEN DUPLEXES Like Home Living 2 bedroom - IV2 baths - carpet - drapes central heat and. air - electric kitchen - range, refrigerator - dishwasher - disposal - washer dryer attachments in garage, fenced „back yard pet accepted. 846-3988 1712 Trinity Place College Station, Texas WANT AD RATES One day.............................................................. 10c per word Minimum charge$1.00 Classified Display $1.50 per column inch each insertion * DEADLINE 3 p.m. day before publication BATTALION CLASSIFIED recovery could be cut short by bot- tlenecks in electric power and the production of basic materials. The single most urgent ques- tion,Dunlop said, is whether there will be enough generating capacity in 1976 and 1977 and at what price, to support a full- employment economy.Dunlop urged congressional ef- forts to stimulate power plant con- struction. Zarb said, in an interview after his ASNE appearance, that it would be three to five months before he might be able to predict where, and how severely, electric power shor- tages may threaten. In addition to the capacity re- quired to meet peak demands, elec- tric utilities also must maintain extra reservegenerating capacity, usu- ally between 15 and 20 per cent of the peak-capacity, to cope with sudden surges in demand, equip- ment breakdowns or other prob- lems. During the late 1960s, when generating reserves in many areas ran below 20 per cent in some cases well below 15 per cent summer brown-outs in the form of voltage reductions began to occur, coupled with public appeals to turn off air conditioners and other elec- tric equipment to avoid blackouts. As of last July, the Federal Power Commission reported generating reserves ranging from as much as 23.9 per cent in New England, where summer demand is relatively low, to as little as 16 per cent in the Southeast. Reserves of around 18 per cent were reported in the north-central and mid-Atlantic states. Reserves in the rest of the nation the south-central and western states were reported near or above 20 per cent. Thus, there was no indication, less than a year ago, of any serious problem in generating capacity, and the FPC forecast power plant con- struction that would increase capac- ity at a rate of about 7.5 per cent a year, easily matching expected economic growth. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Spross, Ronald Lynn Degree: Ph.D. in Physics Dissertation: THE (dd) REACTION ON 26Mg AND 87Al. Time: April 25, 1975 at 3:00 p.m. Place: Conference Room in the Cyclotron George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Hansen, Glenn LeRoy Degree: Ph. D. in Vocational Education Dissertation: THE ROLE OF THE DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION TEACHER-COORDINATOR AS PERCEIVED BY IOWA DISTRIBUTIVE EDU- CATION TEACHER-COORDINATORS AND THEIR PRINCIPALS. Time: April 25, 1975 at 10:00 a.m. Place: Room 201-D in Bolton Hall George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Lentsch, Steve Eugene Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry Dissertation: THE ELECTROCHEMICAL OXIDA- TION OF ALCOHOLS. Time: April 24, 1975 at 3:00 p.m. Place: Room 1135 in the Chemistry Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS To be eligible to purchase the Texas AficM ring, an undergraduate student must have at least one year in residence and credit for at least ninety-two (92) semester hours. A year in residence may consist of the fall and spring semesters or one of the above and a full summer session (both the first and second terms). The hours passed at the preliminary grade report period on March 12, 1975 may be used in satisfying this ninety-two hour requirement. Students qualifying under this regulation should leave their names with the ring clerk, room seven, Richard Coke Building. This should be done prior to March 12th in order for all records to be checked to determine ring eligibility. Students already having ninety-two (92) completed hours on record may order at any time since regular orders are sent in at the end of each month. Graduate students are eligible to order with proof (receipt) that they have filed for graduation. Orders for mid semester will be taken by the ring clerk starting March 24, 1975 and will continue until Mav L 1975 at 4 p.m. All rings must be paid for in foil whfcn the order is placed. Students will save time if they will bring grade reports along when ready to order. Students who fail to leave their names in advance will be asked to return later to allow time for records to be checked. The rings are due to arrive at the registrar s on June 17, 1975. All rings ordered, regardless of whether on March 24, 1975 or May 1, 1975, will arrive at the same time. The ring clerk is on duty from 8 a m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. of each week, Monday through Friday. However, in order for records to be checked, orders must be placed prior to 4 p.m. during this ordering period. We hope this information will be helpful and extend our congratulations. EDWIN H. COOPER, DEAN ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS CAROLYN WATSON, _______________________________________ RING CLERK WANTED 11 pair, 8V6-D, wide calf, senior boots. Contact: S.L. Kinslow P.O. Box 35487 Dallas, Texas 75235 Phone: Office 214/631-8310 residence 214/620-0184 102t8 FOR RENT Apartment for rent for 2 $45 apiece, 846-5132. lOtfh FOR SALE 1973 Kawasaki 175, like new, only 2400 miles, 155001 822-2165 IM Irish setters, show quality, $150. Call ifltt! 846-0581. I(s< r FOR RENT g8388SESgaSSKRRRaSH^ TRAVIS HOUSE APTS. * Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom , * Furnished or unfurnished * All utilities paid * Swimming pools * 2 laundries * Play yard * Shuttle bus service * From $155 505 Hwy. 30 .846-6111 40tfn FREE RENT!!!!!! all leases signed in April become eligible for a draw ing for a free apartment for the term of the lease, to be held May 1, 1975. 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Special for Students FREE LOT FOR HORSES 822-2326 or 822-2421 Get the Best for Less HELP WANTED PRODUCTION WORKER Alenco pays production workers om piece rate incentive plan withagu» teed minimum base rate, designed to give maximum pay for maximum out- put. In addition, employees receivt premium for second shift, five day wod week, eight paid holidays per year, anil hospitalization and life insurance. Wt presently have openings on first and second shifts for production worken Only above average performers wko expect above average wages need apply! If you are above average and want steady work apply in person at: Personnel Office ALENCO Division of Redman Building Products and Co. 615 Carson Bryan, Texas AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 106tJ 1503 Broadmoor 846-1297 or 846-2737 Finfeather Acres, mobile homes for rent, 822-2627. 81tfn ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. IMi miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co., 823-0934 or after 5, 846-3059 or 822-6135. 166tfn COUNTRY HOMESITE!!! 20 acres between Tabor and Edge, of! FM 974. Price reduced $1059 per acre. Vt wooded with enclosed meadow. 54 coastal New Fences 1,000 foot road frontage. Wixon water, utilities. Assume 754 per cent loan. Save realtor fees before April 25 Call 693-2038 after 6 or weekends. 104t4 RN needed full time on 11 to 7 shift. Shift ,dif. ferential plus mileage. Call or come to Grimes Memo- rial Hospital 210 S. Judson St. Navasota, Texas 77868 or 825-6585. Ask for Mrs, Winkelmann Director of Nurses or Mr. Fraley Ad- ministrator. 308tii Walk to campus. 2 bedroom partially furnished ments. Call 846-0384. apari 105t3 1 bedroom £ Realty, 822-1 artment, furnished, all bills paid. Acme 71. 105tfn Texas Criminal Appeals Court upholds 1973 death penalty law The most exciting story ever told! Stimulating discussion! Every Friday night. A Bahai meeting : 705 Gilchrist. 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Bonnet Hensel U2-C AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES You may pick up your announcements beginning April 17, at the Student Programs Office, Room 216, Meeting Rooms A6cB, MSC, from 8:00-5:00, Mon. thru Friday. EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENTS will go on sale April 21 at 8:00 on a first come, first serve basis in Room 216, Meeting Rooms A6cB, MSC, from 8:00-5:00. . .lOltll WANTED Fall 2 bedroom house around campus. 693-4437. 104t4 SOUTHGATE VILLAGE APARTMENTS Family size apartments with lots of closet space. Individually controlled refrigerated air. Cable TV connections. Complete laundry facilities. ALL UTILITIES PAID One, two, three & four bedroom apart- ments from $104.00. Some available now. Married students welcome. 134 Luther (off old hwy. 6 so., C. S.) Rental Office 846-3702 FUTURE LIEUTENANTS! Uniforms: Army Greens, $20 Dress Blues, $35 693-3946 after 5. 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Transcript of 6 THE BATTALION BATTALION CLASSIFIED...

Page 1: 6 THE BATTALION BATTALION CLASSIFIED …newspaper.library.tamu.edu/lccn/sn86088544/1975-04-17/ed...PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Phnom Penh surren dered to the Khmer Rouge insurgents

Page 6 THE BATTALIONTHURSDAY, APRIL 17, 1975

Electricity

May be shortageWASHINGTON (AP) — On top

of its natural gas shortage and foreign oil dependency, the United States may face shortages of electric power within five years. Federal Energy Administrator Frank G. Zarb said Wednesday.

Unless the nation moves quickly to speed up power plant construc­tion, Zarb said, shortages of generating capacity may develop by 1980 or 1981 which “can induce slackened economic activity be­cause of a lack of power, particularly

in some areas of the country. ”Zarb mentioned the danger in a

question session at a meeting of the American Society of Newspaper Editors (ASNE), then said in an in­terview that a situation could de­velop “where power would have to be rationed to certain industrial users to keep the local population living. ”

Meanwhile, meeting with repor­ters, Labor Secretary John T. Dun­lop expressed a similar concern, warning that the nation s economic

News briefsInternational

PHNOM PENH, Cambodia (AP) — Phnom Penh surren­dered to the Khmer Rouge insurgents Thursday and welcomed the Communist-led rebels with white flags and banners on every building in the city.

On the Mekong and Tonle Sap rivers along the east side of the city, government gunboats steamed up and down, hoisting white flags and banners at 8 a.m., according to newsmen.

Fourteen armored personnel carriers of the 2nd Infantry Division toured the streets with white flags. A jeep and a truck loaded with smiling soliders followed one of the armored cars.

“The white flag means cease-fire, ” said an officer in the truck.

NationalWASHINGTON (AP) — President Ford said Wednesday

he was “absolutely convinced” that South Vietnam could stabilize its defenses — pointing the way to a negotiated settle­ment with Hanoi — if Congress approves his request for $722 million in military aid.

While confirming that he has ordered the evacuation of all “nonessential Americans, Ford said the Thieu government “could stabilize the military situation in South Vietnam today” if Congress votes the funds within the next few days.

StateMcALLEN, Tex. (AP) — Three Donna men were in jail

Wednesday in lieu of bonds amounting to more than $2 million following their arrest by federal agents on charges of smuggling four pounds of heroin and some cocaine.

U.S. Magistrate Cruz Tijerina identified the men as Ruben Lopez Pina, 34, Israel Zuniga, 30, and Francisco Camacho, 26. Lopez Pina and Camacho were the two facing the additional charge of smuggling cocaine.

All three men were ordered held in the Cameron County Jail at Brownsville when they failed to post bond.

AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) — With 13 men on Huntsville State Prison s death row awaiting its decision, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals upheld the state’s 1973 death pen­alty law Wednesday.

The decision was on a 3-2 vote, with Judges Truman Roberts and Wendell Odom objecting to what they called vagueness in the stan­dards for deciding between death and life imprisonment.

Jerry Lane Jurek, facing death in the slaying of 10-year-old Wendy Adams, a Cuero policeman s daugh­ter, brought the first case testing the law.

Legislators enacted the death penalty law on the final night of the 1973 session, replacing capital punishment statutes struck down the previous year by the U.S, Sup­reme Court.

The new law authorizes elec­trocution for several categories of murder, including slayings of peace officers, prison guards and firemen; killings for hire; and murders com­mitted in the course of a kidnaping, burglary, robbery, forcible rape or arson.

Death is mandatory if the jury fol­lows its guilty verdict with a finding that the murder was deliberate and unprovoked and that there “is a probability that the defendant would commit criminal acts of viol­ence that would constitute a con­tinuing threat to society.”

Besides the death row inmates sentenced under the new law, numerous others have not been transferred from county jails to Huntsville.

The U.S. Supreme Court is con­sidering cases from several other states testing death penalty laws enacted since the court struck down capital punishment as it was being administered in 1972.

The Texas appeals court said the high court’s decision laid down sev­eral standards for state death pen­alty laws: Do they provide effective guidance to the jury? Do they ade­quately limit the discretion of the jury? Do they guard against the ar­bitrary and standardless imposition of the death penalty. ”

Referring to the Texas statutes, the court said, “We hold they do.”

It said the required findings on deliberateness, provocation and probable future threat to society “channel the jury’s consideration on punishment and effectively insure against the arbitrary and wanton

imposition of the death penalty. ”While Jurek’s lawyers and Judges

Odom and Roberts said the stan­dards for making those findings were unconstitutionally vague, the court majority said there were “some factors which are readily ap­parent. ”

These, the majority said, would include whether the defendant had a “signficant criminal record,” his age, whether he killed “under the domination of another” and whether his crime was committed under mental pressure “more than the emotions of the average man, however inflamed, could with­stand.”

Jurek’s lawyers contended the law provided sufficient leeway to allow a jury’s prejudices to deter­mine a defendant’s fate.

“Some discretion is inherent and desirable in any system of justice, from arrest to final judgement . . . To eliminate all discretion on the part of the jury would be to risk elimination of that valuable element which permits individualization

based on consideration of all ex­tenuating circumstances and would eliminate the lament of mercy, one of the fundamental traditions of our system of criminal jurisprudence,” the court said.

Odom disagreed, saying, “The fact that discretion is inherent and desirable’ does not render a vague statute any less vague.”

“The provision basing the imposi­tion of capital punishment upon the probability of future events appears to be unique to this state,” he said “. . . The absence of a specification as to what degree of probability is required is itself a vagueness inher­ent in the term as used in this issue.”

Roberts also centered his attack on the required finding of “probabil­ity” that the defendant would com­mit future violence.

He said there was a “probability, ” in the sense of some mathematical chance, that any person would “commit criminal acts of violence that would constitute a continuing threat to society.”

TRINITY GARDEN DUPLEXES Like Home Living

2 bedroom - IV2 baths - carpet - drapes central heat and. air - electric kitchen - range, refrigerator - dishwasher - disposal - washer dryer attachments in garage, fenced

„back yard — pet accepted.

846-39881712 Trinity Place

College Station, Texas

WANT AD RATES

One day..............................................................10c per wordMinimum charge—$1.00

Classified Display $1.50 per column inch

each insertion * DEADLINE

3 p.m. day before publication

BATTALION CLASSIFIED

recovery could be cut short by bot­tlenecks in electric power and the production of basic materials.

“The single most urgent ques­tion,” Dunlop said, “is whether there will be enough generating capacity in 1976 and 1977 and at what price, to support a full- employment economy.”

Dunlop urged congressional ef­forts to stimulate power plant con­struction.

Zarb said, in an interview after his ASNE appearance, that it would be three to five months before he might be able to predict where, and how severely, electric power shor­tages may threaten.

In addition to the capacity re­quired to meet peak demands, elec­tric utilities also must maintain extra “reserve” generating capacity, usu­ally between 15 and 20 per cent of the peak-capacity, to cope with sudden surges in demand, equip­ment breakdowns or other prob­lems.

During the late 1960s, when generating reserves in many areas ran below 20 per cent — in some cases well below 15 per cent — summer brown-outs in the form of voltage reductions began to occur, coupled with public appeals to turn off air conditioners and other elec­tric equipment to avoid blackouts.

As of last July, the Federal Power Commission reported generating reserves ranging from as much as 23.9 per cent in New England, where summer demand is relatively low, to as little as 16 per cent in the Southeast.

Reserves of around 18 per cent were reported in the north-central and mid-Atlantic states.

Reserves in the rest of the nation — the south-central and western states — were reported near or above 20 per cent.

Thus, there was no indication, less than a year ago, of any serious problem in generating capacity, and the FPC forecast power plant con­struction that would increase capac­ity at a rate of about 7.5 per cent a year, easily matching expected economic growth.

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree

Name: Spross, Ronald Lynn Degree: Ph.D. in PhysicsDissertation: THE (d‘d) REACTION ON 26Mg AND

87 Al.Time: April 25, 1975 at 3:00 p.m.Place: Conference Room in the Cyclotron

George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree

Name: Hansen, Glenn LeRoy Degree: Ph. D. in Vocational Education Dissertation: THE ROLE OF THE DISTRIBUTIVE

EDUCATION TEACHER-COORDINATOR AS PERCEIVED BY IOWA DISTRIBUTIVE EDU­CATION TEACHER-COORDINATORS AND THEIR PRINCIPALS.

Time: April 25, 1975 at 10:00 a.m.Place: Room 201-D in Bolton Hall

George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree

Name: Lentsch, Steve Eugene Degree: Ph.D. in ChemistryDissertation: THE ELECTROCHEMICAL OXIDA­

TION OF ALCOHOLS.Time: April 24, 1975 at 3:00 p.m.Place: Room 1135 in the Chemistry Bldg.

George W. KunzeDean of the Graduate College

TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND

RECORDSTo be eligible to purchase the Texas AficM ring, an undergraduate student must have at least one year in residence and credit for at least ninety-two (92) semester hours. A year in residence may consist of the fall and spring semesters or one of the above and a full summer session (both the first and second terms). The hours passed at the preliminary grade report period on March 12, 1975 may be used in satisfying this ninety-two hour requirement. Students qualifying under this regulation should leave their names with the ring clerk, room seven, Richard Coke Building. This should be done prior to March 12th in order for all records to be checked to determine ring eligibility. Students already having ninety-two (92) completed hours on record may order at any time since regular orders are sent in at the end of each month. Graduate students are eligible to order with proof (receipt) that they have filed for graduation. Orders for mid semester will be taken by the ring clerk starting March 24, 1975 and will continue until Mav L 1975 at 4 p.m. All rings must be paid for in foil whfcn the order is placed. Students will save time if they will bring grade reports along when ready to order. Students who fail to leave their names in advance will be asked to return later to allow time for records to be checked. The rings are due to arrive at the registrar s on June 17, 1975. All rings ordered, regardless of whether on March 24, 1975 or May 1, 1975, will arrive at the same time.The ring clerk is on duty from 8 a m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. of each week, Monday through Friday. However, in order for records to be checked, orders must be placed prior to 4 p.m. during this ordering period.

We hope this information will be helpful and extend our congratulations.

EDWIN H. COOPER, DEAN ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS

CAROLYN WATSON, _______________________________________ RING CLERK

WANTED

11 pair, 8V6-D, wide calf, senior boots.

Contact:S.L. Kinslow

P.O. Box 35487 Dallas, Texas 75235

Phone: Office 214/631-8310residence 214/620-0184

102t8

FOR RENTApartment for rent for 2 $45 apiece, 846-5132. lOtfh

FOR SALE

1973 Kawasaki 175, like new, only 2400 miles, 155001 822-2165 IM

Irish setters, show quality, $150. Call ifltt! 846-0581. I(s<

r FOR RENTg8388SESgaSSKRRRaSH^

TRAVIS HOUSE APTS.

* Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom, * Furnished or unfurnished

* All utilities paid* Swimming pools* 2 laundries* Play yard* Shuttle bus service* From $155

505 Hwy. 30 .846-6111

40tfn

FREE RENT!!!!!!all leases signed in April become eligible for a draw ing for a free apartment for the term of the lease, to be held May 1, 1975. And there’s much more: Summer ratesSave on Fall rates if you sign lease before April 30 1-2-3 bedrooms Tennis CourtsSauna baths and exercise rooms "Club (Penthouse I)Cable TV

Two swimming pools Wall-to-wall carpet 24 hour security all utilities paid From $155

Call 693-3014 or 693-2933 2 minutes from A&M

gtar friaa*

‘Briaruwf1201 Highway 30College Station I03ti0

tBssossssssssasssssass^^

BROADMOORAPARTMENTS

2 Bedroom, 1 bath, central air & heat, panelled, carpeted 6c 6c draped, close to school, University Shopping Center, 6c Medical Center, $155. unfur­nished. $175 furnished. All bills paid including cable, or $130 unfurnished, $150 furnished including water and cable.

BELAIRMobile Home Park5 minutes from camp

! poo utilities, larg

ipusSwimming: pool, TV cable, all city

lots.

Special for Students FREE LOT FOR HORSES

822-2326 or 822-2421 Get the Best for Less

HELP WANTED

PRODUCTION WORKERAlenco pays production workers om piece rate incentive plan withagu» teed minimum base rate, designed to give maximum pay for maximum out­put. In addition, employees receivt premium for second shift, five day wod week, eight paid holidays per year, anil hospitalization and life insurance. Wt presently have openings on first and second shifts for production worken Only above average performers wko expect above average wages need apply! If you are above average and want steady work apply in person at: Personnel Office ALENCODivision of Redman Building Products and Co.615 Carson Bryan, Texas

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER 106tJ

1503 Broadmoor 846-1297 or 846-2737

Finfeather Acres, mobile homes for rent, 822-2627.81tfn

ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. IMi miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co., 823-0934 or after 5, 846-3059 or 822-6135.

166 tfn

COUNTRY HOMESITE!!!20 acres between Tabor and Edge, of! FM 974. Price reduced $1059 per acre. Vt wooded with enclosed meadow.

54 coastal New Fences

1,000 foot road frontage.Wixon water, utilities.

Assume 754 per cent loan.Save realtor fees before April 25

Call 693-2038 after 6 or weekends.104t4

RN needed full time on 11 to 7 shift. Shift ,dif. ferential plus mileage. Call or come to Grimes Memo­rial Hospital 210 S. Judson St. Navasota, Texas 77868 or 825-6585. Ask for Mrs, Winkelmann Director of Nurses or Mr. Fraley Ad­ministrator.

308tii

Walk to campus. 2 bedroom partially furnished ments. Call 846-0384.

apari105t3

1 bedroom £ Realty, 822-1

artment, furnished, all bills paid. Acme 71. 105 tfn

Texas Criminal Appeals Court upholds 1973 death penalty law

The most exciting story ever told! Stimulating discussion!

Every Friday night.A Baha’i meeting : 705 Gilchrist. If'txtv

106tl

Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars

Body Work — Painting Free Estimates

HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge Sales and Serrice Since 1922

1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn

Now ready for occupancy several trailer spaces with access to open and wooded area near Wellborn on Kappe Bridge Rd. Call 846-6721 day or 823-5851 evening. 106t4

Private room, private entrance, air conditioned, clean, carport. Call 822-2976. 106t8

Sofa and recliner with accessories. Cash only. 822-5505. 104tfn

Local boardinghouse has limited number of spaces for summeronly for A6cM students. Room, 5-day meal plan, laundry' facilities and local telephone service fomished. 846-5286, 846-6576. _______________ 104t4‘

Acoustic Research Speaker Systems; Oiled Wal­nut pair $150

Acoustic Research Amplifier; 60 watts/channel RMS $150

.44 Automag; mint condition, serial No. 5540, 100 rounds jacketed hollowpoint, factory case and manual. $500

Stephen K. Bonnet Hensel U2-C

AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES:

Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group

3400 S. College 823-8051

ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES You may pick up your announcements beginning April 17, at the Student Programs Office, Room 216, Meeting Rooms A6cB, MSC, from 8:00-5:00, Mon. thru Friday.

EXTRA ANNOUNCEMENTS will go on sale April 21 at 8:00 on a first come, first serve basis in Room 216, Meeting Rooms A6cB, MSC, from 8:00-5:00. . .lOltll

WANTED

Fall — 2 bedroom house around campus.693-4437. 104t4

SOUTHGATE VILLAGE APARTMENTS

Family size apartments with lots of closet space. Individually controlled refrigerated air. Cable TV connections. Complete laundry facilities.

ALL UTILITIES PAID One, two, three & four bedroom apart­ments from $104.00. Some available now. Married students welcome.

134 Luther(off old hwy. 6 so., C. S.)

Rental Office

846-3702

FUTURE LIEUTENANTS! Uniforms:

Army Greens, $20 Dress Blues, $35 693-3946 after 5.

Free lance researchers in social sciences, hired sciences, liberal arts; technical writ ers and editors. Send resume in area« research competence to

Data-Search P. O. Box 1261 College Station

MANSARD HOUSE needs waiters and waitrei Apply in person. 693-22(X). 1(

One or two people to work 10a.m. to 3 p.m. Mon.-Fn Also one or two to work weekends and two or thre nights a week. Sales or cashier experience helpful. Apph in person only, Whataburger, Bryan or Collep Station.

Mr. Gatti s Restaurant needs cashiers for Friday, Satur day and Sunday evenings. Previous experience quired. Must be neat and enjoy working with pec Call 846-4809 ll

JOB OPPORTUNITIES

Sell your used air conditioner to White’s Auto Store or trade on new Catalina home appliances.

AVONHas Openings In this area.

Customers waiting to be served.

Call 846-822491tln

ROOMMATE WANTED2 or 3 Christian female roommates needed. Phone8ft 1788. 10513

Yamaha TX-500, 73, $1100. See at 1209-B Holik, C. S.Call 845-2241, ask for Richard. 105t3

Sherwood S-8900A receiver and Kenwood KX-700.Both 5 months old. Sacrifice. 693-3669. 105t7

'69 Dodge Dart Custom. Loaded, good condition,846-7278. 106t2

1971 Yamaha 175cc Enduro motorcycle. Street legal, good condition. Call Ben, 845-3011 days; 823-3242 nights. 105t4

3-M test scoring machine, $150, excellent condition,822-4010 104t4

1973 Harley Davidson Superglide, 7500 miles, need to sell, 693-2952. 104t3

6 month female German Shepherd, all shots and Will do typing. Call 823-4579 after 5 p.m. and all (h)wormed, 846-9533 104t2 Saturday. 105(3

Private bedroom near campus, fenced yard. 846-03161051!

WORK WANTEDTyping. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 823 0544. M

Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfc

Thepux chene

"THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENTCHATEUX"

#1-2-3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED &• UNFURNISHED #A&M SHUTTLE SERVICE #24 HOUR SECURITY• MEN & WOMEN EXERCISE ROOMS •RECREATION CENTER

(ATHLETIC EQUIP. AVAILABLE FREE)

• SAUNA BATHSMANSARD HOUSE (Club)FREE TENNIS LESSONS

Office Open Between 9-6 - Sun 2-5 1401 FM 2818 (West Loop) College Station

Behind The New IC-Mart PHONE 846-3741

APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE(Formerly Apartment Selectors)

3200 South College 823-7506

Select Your Roommates Now And Reserve the Apt. of

Your Choice for the Summer or Fall Semester

lYe Will Show You a Selection of Apartments in the B-CS Area.

Our Services Free to You

Donna Brunton 823-8531 Murray Sebesta 846-3060

J. Glenn-Broker

Don Whitney 845-2785 Mark Williamson 845-3802

SOSOLIKSTV & RADIO SERVICE INC.

Zenith Sales and Services TV Rental

713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133

8 TRACK TAPES 3 lor s5°“

Large selection Country & Western Pop-Easy Listening

& MORE

COLLECTABLES ART-ANTIQUES HANDICRAFTS

CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD

JEWELRYPLANTS & PLANTERS

JUNQUE & MORE

INDIAN TURQUOISE &

MEXICANJEWELRY

DISCOUNTS ON ALL ITEMS

WANT TO SELL SOMETHING? VENDOR SPACE $3.00/DAY

NO RESERVATION NECESSARY 822-6590

stereos “JUNQUE TO JEWELS AUCTION”ALL DAY SATURDAY — APRIL 19th

NEW & USED FURNITURE - TURQUOISE JEWELRY - SMALL APPLIANCES - GLASSWAREAUCTION BEGINS 11:00 A.M. SAT.

B-CS FLEA MARKET1800 S. TEXAS ACROSS FROM POOR’S PARK

FOR TH€ YOUNG RT HERRT

Tlantation Oaks

1501 Hwy. 30, College Station 1-2-3 Bedroom

$149 & Up

"Our Place” (The Game Room)

FREE TENNIS LESSONS

OFFICE OPENS 9-7 Sunday 2-6

By Appointment After Hours