AP News Analysis By MAX HARRELSON No Radical ...€¦ · Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, May...
1
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, May 16, 1969 THE BATTALION AP News Analysis No Radical Change Expected In Supreme Court Rulings By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON US) — The resignation of Abe Fortas dou- bles President Nixon’s opportun- ity to change the personnel of the Supreme Court in his first year. But it doesn’t mean Nixon will be able to color the court conserv- ative — even if he puts up two conservatives to succeed Fortas and retiring chief Justice Earl Warren. Contrary to a widespread be- lief, the court’s active liberalism does not hang on a 5-4 thread. More importantly, many of the Warren court’s major decisions are largely irreversible. SCHOOL segregation cannot be made lawful again, malappor- tionment of state legislatures Icannot be made constitutional By MONTY STANLEY On the front page of the Uni- versity of Oklahoma Daily last Saturday was a photo depicting a violent scene, with tanks, sol- diers, fire, smoke, and all that kind of stuff. The caption under the picture read: “DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS—Black stu- dents seized the president’s office at Southern Methodist University in Dallas Friday morning. But picture has noth-HP ing whatsoever toflP JP do with the action r| * in Texas. It de-| --itiL * picts a scene from ^ ** one of the two . k movies which are being shown by the Kenetic Arts series May 9-12 in Dale Hall.” Now that’s real journalism. The University of Minnesota’s Students for the Preservation of the American Republic (SPAR) had a flag-burning of their own last week. The target in their literal fighting of fire with fire was a Viet Cong flag, while a tape recorder played “God Bless Amer- ica” and the American flag waved behind the speakers at the rally, the other flag was placed on a flag pole and wood alcohol was poured on it. A member of SPAR then struck a match to the flag. Fragments of the flag were caught in the wind and blown toward the wodden doors of the building where the display was being held. When the Student Activities Bureau counselor ran over and started stomping out the flames of the stray pieces, the wind blew more pieces onto his slacks and his “whole right side” became engulfed in flames. After the flames were extinguish- ed, he turned to the SPAR leader and commented, “I’m afraid you’ve had your last rally.” May 4 begins TCU/Ft. Worth Week up in that area, in which the university and the community “celebrate their dependence upon each other.” Several businesses have donated billboard space to advertise the fact, merchants are using window displays to show off their own “purple and white spirit,” and many civic clubs are sponsoring luncheons to properly start off the celebration. Said the chairman of the observance, “I am pleased with the opportun- ity that this annual observance provides for the community to make known more forcefully and dramatically its support of this fine institution.” Meanwhile, closer to home, it is rumored that Friday marks the organizational meeting of the Society of Cheery Waitresses, Helpful Store Clerks, and Merry Merchants of Bryan- College Station. Plans presently call for a 1 o’clock luncheon in a North Gate phone booth. While most people at TCU complain about lack of parking spaces, at least one person did something constructive about it, at least for herself—she set up a sign in a parking space which reserved that space for her. The College Star reports that “A loose coalition of the campus activists at Stephen F. Austin State College are picketing the Skataram a Roller Rink at Nacog- doches for its segregationist ad- mission policies.” When repre- sentatives tried to enter the es- tablishment, they were turned down by the owner because their group contained Negroes and “long-hairs.” Said the Star, the owner “openly admits” segrega- tionist policies. At Southwest Texas State (now University, not College, incident- ally), the Art Department has come up with a way for harried students to ease their tension- distorted minds during final week. It is a psychedelic “environmental chamber,” begun last semester by an art design class and finished by this semester’s class. It will include rooms of mirrored sur- faces and flashing lights, op art, a slide, a revolving platform, and black-light displays, all accom- panied by recordings of weird sounds in the background. At this time of the year, I’d like to just settle back and remi- nisce about the good times I’ve had and wish everyone a hearty goodbye like other columnists in school newspapers across the country. That’s what I’d like to do, but I’m not going anywhere, so it would sound kind of stupid. Patterson To See Apollo 10 Launch Prof. James Patterson, direc- tor of the Research and Gradu- ate Center, School of Architec- ture, is the second A&M staffer to receive an invitation to attend the Apollo 10 moon shot at Cape Kennedy Sunday. It was announced earlier Maj. Gen. Alvin R. Luedecke, associate dean of engineering, who also serves as engineering research coordinator, would attend the event. Patterson’s invitation comes through the Medical Branch of NASA as a result of the health services research being conduct- ed at the Research and Graduate Center here. THE BATTALION Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enter- prise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper. LETTERS POLICY Letters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced, and must be no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be with- held by arrangement with the editor. Address corre- spondence to Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843. MEMBER The Associated Press, Texas Press Association Mail subscriptions are full year. 56.50 year ; sales The Battalio Texas per tax. Advertising ral Room 217, ittanon, 77843. $3.50 per semester; $6 per All subscriptions subject iesi loll school to subscriptions subjet furnished on request. Address: Services Building, College Station. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the orig icrwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneou gin published herein. Rights of republication of all othe matter herein are also reserved. Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas. Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim chairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of Liberal S. White, College of Engineering; Dr. Clark, College of Veterinary Medic lege of Agriculture. Lindsey, chairman ; F. S. White, College of Engineering; Ur. UonaJd ±4. Veterinary Medicine; and Hal Taylor, Col- ts ; ark student newspaper at Texas A&M is Station, Texas daily except Saturda The Battalion, published in College Station, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September through May, and once a week during summer school. Represented nationally by National Ed Services, Inc., New York City, Chicag Francisco. lucational Advertising ago, Los Angeles and San EDITOR........................................... JOHN W. FULLER Managing Editor ......................................... Dave Mayes Sports Editor ............................................. John Platzer Staff Columnists ........ John McCarroll, Mike Plake, Monty Stanley, Jan Moulden Staff Writers ........ Thm Curl, Janie Wallace, Tony Huddleston, David Middlebrooke Assistant Sports Editor................. Richard Campbell Photographers ......................... Bob Stump, Bob Peek Sports Photographer .............................. Mike Wright NLF Avoids Rejection Of Nixon Peace Plan unless the Constitution itself is changed, and the states cannot escape the force of the Bill of Rights. The rights of criminal defend- ants could possibly be shaved by the appointment of “strict con- structionists.” But here, too, it would be extremely difficult to undo much of what has been done. Justice William O. Douglas, the court’s most liberal member, ob- served last October: “A consti- tutional decision in the court is always open to change.” BUT, DOUGLAS added, only the nomination of “some Stone Age guys” could alter the 16- year work of the Warren court. Indeed, it is not certain that Nixon will settle on two conserv- atives to step in for Warren and Fortas. In fact, in this most unbeliev- able of the court’s 179 years, it even is not inconceivable that the Republican President could name Democrat Arthur J. Goldberg, a solid liberal, for one of the spots — his old one. Goldberg was talked off the bench by President Lyndon B. Johnson four years ago to make way for Fortas. HIS RETURN could lend cre- dence to the nonpartisan posture the administration has taken pub- licly in the Fortas matter. Politically, it would remove a potential Democratic candidate for a New York Senate seat and could make Nixon a more agree- able figure in liberal circles. And it would fit the pattern of recent decades that the court include a Jew. It is more reasonable to as- sume, though, that Nixon will look to the right. Likely candi- dates include such conservatives as former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and two federal appeals court judges, Henry Friendly and Warren Burger. By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Writer PARIS <A>) _ The Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front deliv- ered a mild-sounding a t ta c k Thursday on President Nixon’s proposals for a Vietnam solution, but appeared to be carefully avoiding rejection of the Presi- dent’s eight-point plan as a whole. At the same time, Nort Viet- nam’s official radio also attacked the Nixon program, saying that the plan “is not to end the war of aggression, but to replace the war of aggression fought by U.S. troops into a war of aggression fought by the puppet army of the United States” — meaning the South Vietnamese. IN BOTH cases, the attack cen- tered on that section of the Nix- on proposals which insisted upon mutual withdrawal of all outside troops from South Vietnam. There was a hint of caution in this, suggesting that Hanoi and the NLF might explore the Nixon proposal further at or after the 17th full-scale session of the Paris talks Friday. U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon’s chief negotiator, was flying back from Washing- ton to present the President’s plan formally to the other parties in the talks and to repeat the President’s statement that Wash- ington welcomed the NLF initia- tive in putting forward its com- prehensive 10-point plan at last week’s session. ALTHOUGH THE variety of proposals — the Hanoi ‘4 points,” the NLF “10 points,” the Ameri- can “8 points” and the Saigon “6 points” — left the opposing sides as far apart as ever on some key issues, conference observers said the initiatives might at least get the talks off dead center. The sides remain at opposite poles on such questions as the mutual troop withdrawals and an even- tual political settlement. Hanoi radio, using a “special interview” commentator to get across its rebuttal, underscored the gulf between the sides by in- sisting that if Nixon wants peace, it could be achieved “by the Unit- ed States ending its aggression against Vietnam and uncondition- ally withdrawing all U.S. troops from South Vietnam.” This il- luminated a major snag in the talks — the insistence of Hanoi that the Americans pull out uni- laterally, without any conditions. Corps Brass for Final Review now at LOUPOTS CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle “It’s just a rumor, but I’ve heard that sometimes when you go across the stage and they give you a diploma tube, there’s really no diploma in it! There’s probably no truth to it and even if it does happen, chances are slim that it would happen to you, so don’t worry about it!” Bulletin Board TONIGHT Aggie Christian Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. in rooms 3-D of the MSC. Topic: “A Freudian Psychologist Looks at Christian- ity.” MONDAY Industrial Education Wives Club will meet at 8 p.m. in the Medal- lion Room of Bryan Utilities. All members are requested to be present to elect the new officers for next year. Margaret Groves will present a program on her collection of foreign dolls. Each member is to bring a favorite prepared recipe for a Tasting Bee. TUESDAY American Veterinary Medical Association Student Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Medallion Room of the Bryan Utilities Building, 300 S. Wash- ington Ave. in Bryan. Dr. R. H. Davis, of the Department of Phy- siology and Pharmacology, will speak on “The Organization and Maintenance of the Veterinary Pharmacy.” NEED CASH Money Gone After 9 Months of School? Then see us for a personal loan. Take advantage of our prompt, confidential loan service now. UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY 317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, Texas Telephone: 846-8319 Mance Lipscomb TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. (Folk - Blues Singer) COFFEE LOFT No Admission Charge TONIGHT 8:30 P. M. Dwarfe< drag th Heyerd: dria, 16 <DVOLKSWAQKM OP AMtftICA, INC. Pre I Dr. Joli head of Biophysic? last Aug- lead of tl Dr. H. < College oi lew depai is a full AiiM sta fears and $1884.25 is only part of its beauty. After the low cost of buying it, there's the low cost of running it. It gets about 27 mpg. Takes pints of oil. Not quarts. And the engine is air-cooled. No anti-freeze. No water. It's the small price you pay for owning a Volkswagen. © HICKMAN GARRETT MOTORS 1701 So. College, Bryan — 822-0146 AUTHORIZED DEALER WAI On, day . 3< p«r w Mir C »0« 1168 S 1168 GE i e felectio 846-72E 1167 U Mai itk top. I lit AMFM Siamese l«7. 1167 MGB t. GoinK ( (■7256. H60 Cad ilia il. Dorm H 1162 Chevro 16. 813 Fir I and 8 t (lie Den. WALK SHORTS $3.75 to $7.95 BAN-LON SHIRTS $4.95 to $10.95 Large New Shipment, Just Arrived . . . Loupot's North Gate Down sleepi Is new, $16 tit shelters, neons equip 116 after 5 :0 Bargains in wling balls, «o Tester, *iak earner "Its, casset stable phor t tennis ra metal fanta: versity Di ess, i * all livers TR REPAIR Com j HAMIL1 33rd. & l PEANUTS fii By Charles M. Schulz WHY DIP I HAVE TO 6ET STUCK WITH A B16 BROTHER LUHO'5 A NOTHING?/ DON'T 60 QUOTING SHAKESPEARE TOME.1 Use Y< Hav Ei —E We stock Where It Quant Wf ^\cKey« # £*__ M NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT FASTER. MORE COMPLETE SERVICE PRIEO “It’s Worth Going Miles to Get” BANQUET & PARTY FACILITIES LEWIS FAIR, MGR. HEY GRADUATES! DROP BY AND REGISTER FOR 6 F R E E CHICKEN DINNERS FOR YOU, YOUR DATE, AND BOTH PARENTS AGGIE SPECIAL NEW HOURS — 11 A.M. - 9 P.M. Closed Monday FOR ORDERS TO GO OUR NEW Phone 822-1396 1803 TEXAS AVENUE BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 25c COUPON ON Chicken Fried Steak Served With Cream Gravy, French Fried Potatoes, Salad and Hot Rolls OFFER EXPIRES MAY 16. | DINING ROOM ONLY. Parts filters, Parts - f Save 25 Brake 2 W Auto tra AC - Ch, Start ah e Most ] Tires—L Just che °ther of Ym Joe 220 E. 2!
Transcript of AP News Analysis By MAX HARRELSON No Radical ...€¦ · Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, May...
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, May 16, 1969 THE BATTALIONAP News Analysis
No Radical Change Expected In Supreme Court Rulings
By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON US) — The resignation of Abe Fortas doubles President Nixon’s opportunity to change the personnel of the Supreme Court in his first year.
But it doesn’t mean Nixon will be able to color the court conservative — even if he puts up two conservatives to succeed Fortas
and retiring chief Justice Earl Warren.
Contrary to a widespread belief, the court’s active liberalism does not hang on a 5-4 thread.
More importantly, many of the Warren court’s major decisions are largely irreversible.
SCHOOL segregation cannot be made lawful again, malapportionment of state legislatures Icannot be made constitutional
By MONTY STANLEYOn the front page of the Uni
versity of Oklahoma Daily last Saturday was a photo depicting a violent scene, with tanks, soldiers, fire, smoke, and all that kind of stuff. The caption under the picture read: “DEEP IN THE HEART OF TEXAS—Black students seized the president’s office at Southern Methodist University in Dallas Friday morning. But picture has noth-HP ing whatsoever toflP JPdo with the action r| *in Texas. It de-| --itiL * picts a scene from ^ **one of the two . kmovies which are being shown by the Kenetic Arts series May 9-12 in Dale Hall.” Now that’s real journalism.
★ ★ ★The University of Minnesota’s
Students for the Preservation of the American Republic (SPAR) had a flag-burning of their own last week. The target in their literal fighting of fire with fire was a Viet Cong flag, while a tape recorder played “God Bless America” and the American flag waved behind the speakers at the rally, the other flag was placed on a flag pole and wood alcohol was poured on it. A member of SPAR then struck a match to the flag. Fragments of the flag were caught in the wind and blown toward the wodden doors of the building where the display was being held. When the Student Activities Bureau counselor ran over and started stomping out the flames of the stray pieces, the wind blew more pieces onto his slacks and his “whole right side” became engulfed in flames. After the flames were extinguished, he turned to the SPAR leader and commented, “I’m afraid you’ve had your last rally.”
★ ★ ★May 4 begins TCU/Ft. Worth
Week up in that area, in which the university and the community “celebrate their dependence upon each other.” Several businesses have donated billboard space to advertise the fact, merchants are using window displays to show off their own “purple and white spirit,” and many civic clubs are sponsoring luncheons to properly
start off the celebration. Said the chairman of the observance, “I am pleased with the opportunity that this annual observance provides for the community to make known more forcefully and dramatically its support of this fine institution.” Meanwhile, closer to home, it is rumored that Friday marks the organizational meeting of the Society of Cheery Waitresses, Helpful Store Clerks, and Merry Merchants of Bryan- College Station. Plans presently call for a 1 o’clock luncheon in a North Gate phone booth.
While most people at TCU complain about lack of parking spaces, at least one person did something constructive about it, at least for herself—she set up a sign in a parking space which reserved that space for her.
★ ★ ★The College Star reports that
“A loose coalition of the campus activists at Stephen F. Austin State College are picketing the Skataram a Roller Rink at Nacogdoches for its segregationist admission policies.” When representatives tried to enter the establishment, they were turned down by the owner because their group contained Negroes and “long-hairs.” Said the Star, the owner “openly admits” segregationist policies.
At Southwest Texas State (now University, not College, incidentally), the Art Department has come up with a way for harried students to ease their tension- distorted minds during final week. It is a psychedelic “environmental chamber,” begun last semester by an art design class and finished by this semester’s class. It will include rooms of mirrored surfaces and flashing lights, op art, a slide, a revolving platform, and black-light displays, all accompanied by recordings of weird sounds in the background.
★ ★ ★At this time of the year, I’d
like to just settle back and reminisce about the good times I’ve had and wish everyone a hearty goodbye like other columnists in school newspapers across the country. That’s what I’d like to do, but I’m not going anywhere, so it would sound kind of stupid.
Patterson To See Apollo 10 Launch
Prof. James Patterson, director of the Research and Graduate Center, School of Architecture, is the second A&M staffer to receive an invitation to attend the Apollo 10 moon shot at Cape Kennedy Sunday.
It was announced earlier Maj. Gen. Alvin R. Luedecke, associate dean of engineering, who also serves as engineering research coordinator, would attend the event.
Patterson’s invitation comes through the Medical Branch of NASA as a result of the health services research being conducted at the Research and Graduate Center here.
THE BATTALIONOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of
the student writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax- supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a university and community newspaper.
LETTERS POLICYLetters to the editor should be typed, double-spaced,
and must be no more than 300 words in length. They must be signed, although the writer’s name will be withheld by arrangement with the editor. Address correspondence to Listen Up, The Battalion, Room 217, Services Building, College Station, Texas 77843.
MEMBERThe Associated Press, Texas Press Association
Mail subscriptions are full year.56.50year ;
sales The Battalio Texas
pertax. Advertising ral
Room 217,ittanon,77843.
$3.50 per semester; $6 per All subscriptions subject
iesi loll
schooltosubscriptions subjet
furnished on request. Address: Services Building, College Station.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all new dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in theorig
icrwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneou gin published herein. Rights of republication of all othe
matter herein are also reserved.Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jimchairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of Liberal S. White, College of Engineering; Dr.
Clark, College of Veterinary Medic lege of Agriculture.
Lindsey, chairman ;F. S. White, College of Engineering; Ur. UonaJd ±4.
Veterinary Medicine; and Hal Taylor, Colts ; ark
student newspaper at Texas A&M is Station, Texas daily except Saturda
The Battalion,published in College Station, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September through May, and once a week during summer school.
Represented nationally by National Ed Services, Inc., New York City, Chicag Francisco.
lucational Advertising ago, Los Angeles and San
EDITOR........................................... JOHN W. FULLERManaging Editor ......................................... Dave MayesSports Editor ............................................. John PlatzerStaff Columnists ........ John McCarroll, Mike Plake,
Monty Stanley, Jan MouldenStaff Writers ........ Thm Curl, Janie Wallace, Tony
Huddleston, David MiddlebrookeAssistant Sports Editor.................Richard CampbellPhotographers ......................... Bob Stump, Bob PeekSports Photographer .............................. Mike Wright
NLF Avoids Rejection Of Nixon Peace Plan
unless the Constitution itself is changed, and the states cannot escape the force of the Bill of Rights.
The rights of criminal defendants could possibly be shaved by the appointment of “strict constructionists.” But here, too, it would be extremely difficult to undo much of what has been done.
Justice William O. Douglas, the court’s most liberal member, observed last October: “A constitutional decision in the court is always open to change.”
BUT, DOUGLAS added, only the nomination of “some Stone Age guys” could alter the 16- year work of the Warren court.
Indeed, it is not certain that Nixon will settle on two conservatives to step in for Warren and Fortas.
In fact, in this most unbelievable of the court’s 179 years, it even is not inconceivable that the Republican President could name Democrat Arthur J. Goldberg, a solid liberal, for one of the spots — his old one.
Goldberg was talked off the bench by President Lyndon B. Johnson four years ago to make way for Fortas.
HIS RETURN could lend credence to the nonpartisan posture the administration has taken publicly in the Fortas matter.
Politically, it would remove a potential Democratic candidate for a New York Senate seat and could make Nixon a more agreeable figure in liberal circles. And it would fit the pattern of recent decades that the court include a Jew.
It is more reasonable to assume, though, that Nixon will look to the right. Likely candidates include such conservatives as former Atty. Gen. Herbert Brownell and two federal appeals court judges, Henry Friendly and Warren Burger.
By MAX HARRELSON Associated Press Writer
PARIS <A>) _ The Viet Cong’s National Liberation Front delivered a mild-sounding a t ta c k Thursday on President Nixon’s proposals for a Vietnam solution, but appeared to be carefully avoiding rejection of the President’s eight-point plan as a whole.
At the same time, Nort Vietnam’s official radio also attacked the Nixon program, saying that the plan “is not to end the war of aggression, but to replace the war of aggression fought by U.S. troops into a war of aggression fought by the puppet army of the United States” — meaning the South Vietnamese.
IN BOTH cases, the attack centered on that section of the Nixon proposals which insisted upon mutual withdrawal of all outside troops from South Vietnam. There was a hint of caution in this, suggesting that Hanoi and the NLF might explore the Nixon
proposal further at or after the 17th full-scale session of the Paris talks Friday.
U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge, Nixon’s chief negotiator, was flying back from Washington to present the President’s plan formally to the other parties in the talks and to repeat the President’s statement that Washington welcomed the NLF initiative in putting forward its comprehensive 10-point plan at last week’s session.
ALTHOUGH THE variety of proposals — the Hanoi ‘4 points,” the NLF “10 points,” the American “8 points” and the Saigon “6 points” — left the opposing sides as far apart as ever on some key issues, conference observers said the initiatives might at least get the talks off dead center. The sides remain at opposite poles on such questions as the mutual troop withdrawals and an eventual political settlement.
Hanoi radio, using a “special interview” commentator to get
across its rebuttal, underscored the gulf between the sides by insisting that if Nixon wants peace, it could be achieved “by the United States ending its aggression against Vietnam and unconditionally withdrawing all U.S. troops from South Vietnam.” This illuminated a major snag in the talks — the insistence of Hanoi that the Americans pull out unilaterally, without any conditions.
Corps Brass for Final Review
now at
LOUPOTS
CADET SLOUCH by Jim Earle
“It’s just a rumor, but I’ve heard that sometimes when you go across the stage and they give you a diploma tube, there’s really no diploma in it! There’s probably no truth to it and even if it does happen, chances are slim that it would happen to you, so don’t worry about it!”
Bulletin BoardTONIGHT
Aggie Christian Fellowship will meet at 5:30 p.m. in rooms 3-D of the MSC. Topic: “A Freudian Psychologist Looks at Christianity.”
MONDAYIndustrial Education Wives Club
will meet at 8 p.m. in the Medallion Room of Bryan Utilities. All members are requested to be present to elect the new officers for next year. Margaret Groves will present a program on her collection of foreign dolls. Each member is to bring a favorite prepared recipe for a Tasting Bee.
TUESDAYAmerican Veterinary Medical
Association Student Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Medallion Room of the Bryan Utilities Building, 300 S. Washington Ave. in Bryan. Dr. R. H. Davis, of the Department of Phy
siology and Pharmacology, will speak on “The Organization and Maintenance of the Veterinary Pharmacy.”
NEED CASHMoney Gone After 9 Months of School?
Then see us for a personal loan. Take advantage of our prompt, confidential loan service now.
UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY
317 Patricia (North Gate) College Station, TexasTelephone: 846-8319
Mance LipscombTONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
(Folk - Blues Singer)
COFFEE LOFTNo Admission Charge
TONIGHT 8:30 P. M.
Dwarfe< drag th Heyerd: dria, 16
<DVOLKSWAQKM OP AMtftICA, INC.
PreI Dr. Joli head of Biophysic? last Aug- lead of tl
Dr. H. < College oi lew depai is a full AiiM sta fears and
$1884.25 is onlypart of its beauty.After the low cost of buying it,
there's the low cost of running it.It gets about 27 mpg.Takes pints of oil. Not quarts.And the engine is air-cooled. No
anti-freeze. No water.It's the small price you pay for
owning a Volkswagen. ©HICKMAN GARRETT MOTORS
1701 So. College, Bryan — 822-0146
AUTHORIZEDDEALER
WAIOn, day .
3< p«r wMir
C»0«
1168
S1168 GE i
e felectio 846-72E
1167 U Mai itk top. I lit AMFM
Siamesel«7.
1167 MGB t. GoinK ( (■72 56.
H60 Cad ilia il. Dorm H
1162 Chevro 16. 813 Fir
I and 8 t (lie Den.
WALK SHORTS
$3.75 to $7.95
BAN-LON SHIRTS $4.95 to $10.95
Large New Shipment, Just Arrived . . .
Loupot's North Gate
Down sleepi Is new, $16 tit shelters, neons equip 116 after 5 :0
Bargains inwling balls, «o Tester,*iak earner "Its, casset stable phor t tennis ra
metal fanta:
versity Di
ess, i * all livers
TRREPAIR
Com j
HAMIL133rd. & l
PEANUTSfii
By Charles M. SchulzWHY DIP I HAVE
TO 6ET STUCK WITH A B16 BROTHER
LUHO'5 A NOTHING?/
DON'T 60 QUOTING SHAKESPEARE TOME.1
Use Y<
HavEi
—EWe stock Where It
Quant
Wf^\cKey«
# £*__MNOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
FASTER. MORE COMPLETE SERVICE
PRIEO“It’s Worth Going Miles to Get”
BANQUET & PARTY FACILITIES LEWIS FAIR, MGR.
HEY GRADUATES!DROP BY AND REGISTER
FOR6 F R E E CHICKEN DINNERS
FOR YOU, YOUR DATE, AND BOTH PARENTS
AGGIESPECIAL
NEW HOURS — 11 A.M. - 9 P.M.Closed Monday
FOR ORDERS TO GO OUR NEW Phone 822-13961803 TEXAS AVENUE BRYAN, TEXAS 77801
25c COUPONON
Chicken Fried Steak Served With
Cream Gravy, French Fried Potatoes,
Salad and Hot RollsOFFER EXPIRES MAY 16. |
DINING ROOM ONLY.
Partsfilters, Parts - f Save 25
Brake2 W
Auto tra AC - Ch,
Startah e
Most ] Tires—L Just che °ther of
YmJoe
220 E. 2!
