Election Comission Reverses Position
(Continued from page 1)
copy of Miller’s letter.
Marc Powell, who also voted
tp allow the protest, questioned
whether this was the intent of
the rule, that no one else could
file a protest.
Senate President Gerald Geist-
weidt, who sat in on today’s ses
sion, said he wrote the rule (Reg.
65.4) himself and that it was
his intention to keep unneces
sary protests from hampering
the work of the commission.
“In years past,” he said, “we
have always received election pro
tests from the CCOC (Campus
Committee of Concern) because
commissioners failed to enforce
Board
(Continued from page 1)
274 to Cloud Associates, Inc., of
Marble Falls, construction of
swine management and waste
handling facilities; and $10,340,
Brazos Valley Nursery of Bryan,
landscape planting, veterinary
medicine complex and student
apartments, all at Texas A&M.
Appropriations included $92,500
for converting space in two Corps
of Cadets dormitories to residence
rooms; $70,000, supplemental
funds for detailed design of Me
morial Student Center-auditorium
complex; $83,010, engineering on
water projects; $30,000, prelim
inary design, athletic dormitory;
$25,000, supplement for detailed
design, low-density dormitory
complex; $15,000, preliminary de
sign, educational television build
ing, and $15,000, renovation of
Research Annex building, all at
A&M.
the university’s clothing regula
tions.”
He said the manner in which
the rule was written was sim
ple, straightforward and obvi
ous.
The rule in question states: “If
a candidate or an election com
missioner wishes to charge a
candidate with a violation of the
election regulations, or has any
other protest, he shall file a writ
ten complaint and explanation
with the Election Commission
President within one university
class day after the closing of the
polls or within one university
class day after the violation has
occurred. . . .”
Caperton said that the com
mission “obviously made an over
sight in its earlier decision,”
and moved that the protest be
rejected.
Commissioners approved the
motion 4-1, with Joe Anderson,
Mike Wiebe, Clark and Caper-
ton voting for it. Not voting were
Powell and Election Commission
President Nokomis (Butch) Jack-
The lone dissenting vote was
cast by Tom Condry, who said the
commission’s original decision
should have been appealed to the
senate and not reconsidered by
the same body.
Condry is not
commissioner,
but said he was asked to join
the meeting as a “general proxy.”
He said he did not attend Tues
day’s session and was asked to
join the group only minutes be
fore the meeting.
Jackson said Condry was
needed to make a quorum, allow
ing the commission to conduct
business. Such a procedure was
valid, he said, provided the rest
of the commission had no ob
jection.
Near the end of the meeting,
Powell complained that “’some
people have not been very open-
minded” on this issue.
He agreed with Condry, that
no matter what decision the com
mission made, that should be the
one they stand by. The senate,
he said, should be the next body
to consider the protest.
“But no, if there’s something
not done to someone’s liking, he
goes clawing desparately through
the rule book, looking for some
nit-picking rule to change the de
cision.”
Geisweidt replied that nearly
every judicial body has the prero
gative to reconsider a decision it
has made, especially when it
seems that new evidence has been
introduced.
“I think the Election Commis
sion has acted correctly in this
matter,” he said.
Dietz Performance
Tonight Cancelled
The performance at 8 tonight
of Norman and Sandra Dietz in
the United Campus Christian
Fellowship (UCCF) Building has
been cancelled.
Rev. Walter Allen of the UCCF
said that death in the family
had caused the cancellation.
Grad Student Named
To ACT Council
Mrs. Virgil C. Kenney, doc
toral student, has been appoint
ed to the American College Test
ing Program’s test supervisory
council for the coming year.
As a council member, she will
help set up ACT tests for 1970-
71. The ACT tests, much the
same as the College Entrance
Examination Board tests, are
used by most colleges. She is
now attending the ACT national
meeting in Iowa City.
Recipients are Michael F.
Bavaro, nuclear engineering ma
jor of Paris, and Gary S. Single
tary, marketing major of Or
lando, Fla.
The commandant noted the De
partment of the Army awards
are in addition to 12 previously
announced two-year scholarship
recipients. The award will pay
each cadet’s tuition, textbooks,
laboratory fees and a $50-a-
month subsistance allowance.
Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, April 29, K
2 Cadets Awarded
Army Scholarship
Selection of two sophomore
cadets for two-year Army ROTC
scholarships has been announced
by Col. Jim H. McCoy.
Applications Ready
For Mother of Year
Application forms for Aggie
Mother of the Year are now avail
able at the Student Programs
office, according to David Moore,
selection committee chairman.
Moore said that this year’s
application form gives each candi
date an equal chance at the title
and that the form allows addi
tional information to be attatched.
Only a few applications have been
received by the committee so far.
“I feel that a great number of
nominations will produce the most
qualified woman for Aggie Mother
of the Year,” Moore said in solic
iting applications. Deadline for
filing applications is May 1.
THERE ARE APARTMENTS AND THEN THERE IS
TANGLEWOOD SOUTH
For Those who Desire Quiet Luxury Living, Excellent Location
and Congenial Atmosphere.
$145. - $260. (Furnished, Slightly Higher)
Incomparably Beautiful
SHORT TERM SUMMER LEASE AGREEMENTS
Decorator Designed - 8 Decors
Furnished/Unfurnished
Fully Carpeted/Draped - Color
Coordinated Appliances—Central
A&H
1, 2, 3 BR Flat or Townhouse - 1,
1%. 2. 2M. baths
Separate Adult/Family Areas
Professional Landscaping
Staffed Nursery - Fenced In
Equipped Playground Area
School Bus Service
Assigned Covered Parking, Encioei
Patios, or Balconies
Conveniently Located to TAMil,
Shopping Center
Three Spacious RecreaLon &n4
Game Rooms, Two DelighlM
Pools
Two Laundry Areas
Professionally Managed
h
One d
U F
FOR LEASING INFORMATION
CALL 848-2026
Mrs. Dorothy Shipper Youngblood, Mgr.
Mrs. Lynn Erwin, Asst. Mgr.
PALACE
Brqin Z'SS79
NOW SHOWING
1:30- 3:30-5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30
BEST PICTURE OF THE
YEAR
HOFFMAN
JOIN!
VOIGHT
"MIDIMIGHT
COLOR by DeLuxe
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M.
1216 COLLEGE AVENUE — PHONE 822-9871
SPECIALS GOOD WED. AND THUR.
BEEF TACOS, BEANS - RICE
CHEESE TACOS, BEANS - RICE
CHALUPAS WITH GUACAMODE
CHALUPAS WITH CHEESE - BEANS
HOME MADE TAMALES WITH FRIED BEANS
BEEF ENCHILARAS. BEANS - RICE
CHEESE ENCHILADAS, BEANS - RICE
CHILES RELLENOUS WITH SPANISH RICE
AND CHEESE SAUCE
GUACAMOLE SALAD - 2 CRISPY TACOS
MEXICAN DINNER COMPLETE
TO TAKE OUT OR DINE IN
FIESTA DINNER
Guacamole Salad, Beef Taco,
Three Enchiladas, Beans,
Rice Tortillas and Hot
Cheese Dip and Tortilla Chips
R ; g ,r $i.i9
TACO DINNER
Two Beef Tacos, One Chili
•Con Queso, Guacamole Salad,
Tortillas and Hot Sauce,
Cheese Dip and Tortilla Chip!,
Regular Qfc
AGGIE
oom dupl
lectric. !
22-0082.
$1.25
Briefs...
(T'A
m//§
TODAY
1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30-9:30
Stella Stevens
&
Jason Robards, Jr.
In
“BALLARD OF
CABLE HOUSE”
QUEEN
Sul Ross Reunion
Begins Thursday
Approximately 300 former stu
dents are expected on campus
Thursday through Saturday for
the annual Sul Ross Reunion and
induction of members of the class
of 1920.
Sul Ross is an organization of
all former students who gradu
ated 50 or more years ago.
Activities start Thursday eve
ning when the classes of 1911,
1912 and 1913 hold individual
class dinners in the Memorial Stu
dent Center. The class of 1912
will present the university a
$25,000 President’s Endowed
Scholarship at its dinner with
acting President A. R. Luedecke
accepting.
Sul Ross will have its head
quarters in the MSC and the class
of 1920 will be headquartered in
the Ramada Inn.
Seventy living members of the
1920 class will be inducted dur
ing at 6:30 p.m. Saturday ban
quet at the MSC.
Also to be honored at the ban
quet is Mrs. Willie Mae Shep
pard, retiring Association of
Former Students Class Programs
director.
LAST NITE - 7:15 - 9:15
“OFFICE PARTY”
CIRCLE
TONITE AT 8:15 P. M.
2 Clint Eastwood Hits
“GOOD, BAD,
UGLY”
&
At 11:00 p. m.
“HANGEM-HIGH”
(One Showing Only)
S g>Li
VMVaJTt”
I »» uNfl b I / vl ACS \P(i
EAST SIDE AT 8:15 P. M.
“BONNIE & CLYDE”
At 10:30 p. m.
“WHO’S AFRAID OF
VIRGINIA WOLF”
WEST SIDE AT 8:25 P. M.
Raquel Welch
In
“FLAREUP”
At 10:40 p. m.
“VIVI LAS VEGAS”
Distinguished Cadets
Named by Hanna
Three Distinguished Air Force
cadets have been named by Col.
Keith C. Hanna, professor of
aerospace studies.
The senior cadets are expected
to graduate by January, 1971, and
will be commissioned second lieu
tenants in the Air Foorce.
As a DAFC, the cadet can be
come a distinguished graduate
and receive a commission in the
regular Air Force rather than
the reserve, Colonel Hanna said.
The distinguished cadets are
Donald C. Anderson, electrical
engineering majors of Texas City;
Billy J. Hall, industrial tech
nology, Sherman ,and James S.
Wilbeck, aerospace engineering,
Hungerford.
Hall has a pilot category con
tract. Anderson and Wilbeck are
Category II cadets and will be
assigned in research and engi
neering when they go on active
duty. Anderson and Hall are
studying under Air Force Finan
cial Assistance grants.
Rodeo Club to Try
To Improve Rating
Aggies will try to improve on
their current third place in Na
tional Intercollegiate Rodeo As
sociation regional standings in a
rodeo beginning here Thursday.
Events begin at 8 p.m. each
night in the arena. Advance
ticket sales will be conducted at
Orr’s Ridgecrest and the Me
morial Student Center. Prices
are $1.25 per adult and 50 cents
for children. At the gate, sin
gle admissions will be $1.50 and
75 cents.
There will be a six-member
team supported by three alter
nates and 20 individual competi
tors in the rodeo.
Entries also are coming from
Sam Houston State, Texas A&I,
S. F. Austin, Southwest Texas
Junior College at Uvalde, South
Texas JC, Houston; Central Tex
as JC, Killeen; Temple Junior
College, Navarro JC, Corsicana;
Wharton County JC and Blinn
JC, Brenham, said Larry. Rice,
sponsor.
SAFimy HAS THE LOW
EVERYOAV PRICES 6 SPECIAL
Paved &
[street pi
fenced P
TV, l»n
pool, gM
mmsm
'
Hi
Check Safeway Low, Low Prices on
Vienna Sausage
Libby's. Special!
5-1
New Potatoes
Highway. Whol*. Special!
8=1
Monte Fruit Cocktail
Safeway Special!
17-oz.
Cans
Monte Peaches
Sliced. Yellow Freestone. Special!
16-01.$'
Cans
1
1
IlIiDel Monte Spinach
Rich In Iron. Special!
15-oz
Cans
Monte Green Peas
Early Garden. Special!
17-01.$ '
Cans
Del Monte Pears
Halves. Safeway Special!
16-oz.$'
Cans
1
1
1
Del Monte Ci
hyl« «r *Wk«l« It
5 17-oz.$1
Cans X
styt« «r *Wk«U (mi
Special!
Tomatoes
D»l Maat*. ★St«w»d or *WWt
4 16-01. $1
Cans X
Special!
Tomato Sauci
0*1 Moat*
9 8-01. $1
Cans 1
Special!
Del Monte
Fruit Drinks
Inoappl*.
Grapefruit
★ Pink Plnoapplu-
Grapefruit
★Pln*appU-Oran9*
Safeway Special!
3 46-oz. $ 1
Cans J,
Del Monte
Green Beans
'Afrench Sliced
★Season Sliced
★Italian
Special!
4 16-oz. $1
Cans X
Del Monte
Stock Up Sale!
Safeway has the low monay.savty
prices on famous Del Monte Prof
ucts. Stock-Up now! The varlttyb
terrific; quality Is tops; Stocky
and save at Safeway.
10< Off Cheese!
Liquid Bleach Heinz Baby Food 7*
Whit* Magic. R«mOV«a Stain* Gallo* Plaltlc A«*ort*d. Strained. -A-Frulfe A-Veaetahlx ★rDee.ert* Jar "
10? Off the regular price of each package
nZ~oi. or Morel of Safeway Chunk Cheese.
•k Mild Cheddar k Halfmoon Longhorn
k Monterey Jack ' k Nippy Longhorn
k Wisconsin Sharp k Swiss k Kuminost
Aisortnd. Strained. ^Fruits ^Vegetables ^Desserts —-Reg. Jar
Paper Napkins £
Safeway Coffee Ground Bag
Facial Tissues Colors Box
Enriched Flour
79*
Melrose Soda Crackers
374™,yr
Tomato Soup
Saltines
Salad Dressing
Biscuits
Town House Can
104"V 2 T
19^,V
374-ivr
84"}^
Twin Pet Dog Food
Parade Detergent
Margarine Piedmont
Cane Sugar
494 Why toy
59b
Q^Why Psy
Ot iob
CancK Cane. Pure Can*
484"KT
BRING YOUR PENCIL
T&deot Sfofi Sa^ecwzyf
Safeway Low, Low
Razz-Ma-Tazz
3sl
Clusters of
Glazed Popcorn
with Peanuts.
Safeway Special!
Empress.
Soft
Safeway Speciall
D/
822-
Two be.
15, furni!
oiiplea on
Mi
1 &
Po-
821-504
w
Custom
and gol
journals,
UNP
ill Ch
Typing,
Typing,
iiaericard
TYPING,
rienced. H
Typing.
M5-8165.
Jot down the prices os you shop... Toke your newspaper
and compare the savings. You’ll see WHO pays for stamps
and gomes. You'll want to "Sava CASH of Safeway’’...
conditionally Guaranteed to Pleasel
Sirloin Steak
$101
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef
Compare the Waste-Free Trim!
Lb.
1
Cream Pies
4J1
■ Pkgs. JL
Bel-air.
Assorted.
Safeway Special!
Honey Suckle White Turkeys AOt
Fancy Hena. USDA Inapected Grad* ’A' —Lb.
Boneless Roast
Sliced Bacon
★Chuck or ★Shoulder
USDA Choice Heavy Beef
Smoked. Slab. Rlndlesc
,89*
-Lb, 69*
Top Sirloin Steak t
Arm Roast
T-Bone Steak
Orange Juice
Scotch Treat. Prom Florida
Lemonade
Scotch Tract. Regular
19<
10*
Banquet Dinners 38*
Asserted —Reg. Pkg.
Waffles IQ*
.Safeway Special!-
Mexican
Dinners
$139
854
$133
894
$105
or ★Enchilada Dinner*.
Circle T
$'
Safeway Sliced. ^fickle-Pimlente
'A’Mecareni i Cheese ^Spiced
“ ne ★Olive
★All Beet Belofns i
3tt.$l
Link Sausage
Eckrich Sausage
Lunch Meat
Safeway Low Pricesl
Ground Chuck 85*
-*974
Safeway Low Pricesl
Pork Spareribs Fresh-Frozen^ —Lb. 654
Pork Roast S.ml-fc>Ml«a. festM luff —Lb, 594
Pork Steak Fresh. Extra Lean. Butt Gut. —Lb. 694
Pork Chops Quarter Sliced Pork Lein -u. 754
Braunschweiger Oscar Mayer Chub 454
Armour Bacon 854
.USDA Inspected Grade ‘A’.—
FRYERS
29<
Leon Beef. Compare Pat Coe feet I —Lb.
Rib Steaks ^ oa h.?.^
Porterhouse Steak u H s £W c S£r
New York Steak
Cut Prom USDA lusp.
Strawberries
California Large
Red Ripe! Delicious,
Bananas
Fresh Corn
Tomatoes
Leg Quarters Grode 'A' Fryers'
Breast Quarters C Grad. 'A* frymf
Drumsticks
More Low, Low Pricesl
Ground Beef Satiny Ho.dy Cb.b Ml GA ^
All Meat Franks Oscar Mayer PW*
Eckrich Franks *ii
Cure #81 Hams Boneless. Half Homs -4b' ^
Canned Hams Armour Star. Puar Shoped Co* ^
All Meat Franks S^awey ne
Pink, Delicate Texturel
Smoked Hams 49
Shank Portion. Cooks Tondor ft Julcyl —U. ■ ^
Whole Hams or ★Poll Shook Half -U- ^
Full Butt Half Smoked Ham* —lb'jjjjj
Ham Roast Co*tor Cut -lb- ^
.-.4> V J V
Wheat Bread
Skylark. Crushed 1-Lb.
Wheat. Speciall Loaf
}£!*■
★Sandwich Sliced LPaT
White Bread
Lucerne.
Chocolate. Vj-Gal.
Special! Ctn. w - ^
Potato Salad Luc.rM C«rt*< 3*^
Top Quality!
Golden Ripe!
Panty Hose
New Spring
Harvest
Brevoel ★Belgetone or ★Suntan
Sixes ★Petite ★Average £ ★Tall
“ * ‘ i Wall' “
100* Nylon. 20-Dueler Lycra Waist Band
Cherry
Each
Package
-Gardening Time!-
Soil Conditioner
feat. Vita-Hum*.
(2-Cu. Ft. *?«)
1/e—t-V OTKAOn Wi tt> Iron A Sulphur.
V Cl lag I CCII (10-10-5) (80-Lb. lag SS.ttl
2
2i
,57 M
Zipp Lawn Food
witti Iron A Sulphur. 50-Lb.SO95
(12-4-*) Bag O
Yellow Squash
Fresh Okra Tsitsr
Green Beans Kentucky Wouder
New Potatoes
Yellow Onions
Seedless Raisins Dal Meet* Fkg!'
Red.
Texa* Grown
Great
ter Salad.!
(99 f Value)
69)
Golden Book
Encyclopedia
Each S'
All Volumes Vol. T
Now on Sale! Only ■
29
Morocco
Dinnerware
This offer will be
withdrawn from sal*
on May 9,1970
Prteae IffocHv# Tier*.. Frl. aud Sat.. April 30. May 1 S, i, In- BRYAN
Wo Reserve the Right fo Limit Quantifies. No Sales to Dealers.
GM
With
(
Sells!
»0» Te
822-1
TROPE
Texa
1018 S
COINS
WHITE
and Col
up to
filters,
Ha
1
We stoi
Where
Qua
Wheel
Sys
Wat<
Almof
Brak
21
0th
Stan
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