Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 9, 1972)
Opens Wednes^^Feb^EnJsSaturaayFeb^^ EVERYBOOVWHW^ AMAZING NEW TRES BUILT WTTH STEEL UNIROYAL ZETA 30- intersteel tire GUARANTEED WEEijm MILES 72% MORE HAZARD PROTECTION' 55% MORE DURABLE AT HIGH SPEEDS' 20% MORE MILEAGE' "than conventional bias belted tires. 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES t UNIROYAL Zeta Steel Belted Tires Mileage Warranty If you don’t get the mileage stated on the sidewall (M = thousand) or tire fails for any reason other than willful abuse or collision, your chartered Zeta dealer will give you a credit against the purchase of a new Zeta tire of same type or repair punctures at no charge. Credit will equal price you paid multiplied by percentage of stated mileage you did not obtain. Credit will be applied against the Zeta Guarantee Base Price (national adjustment base approximating actual prices). Dealer may add small charge for services he performs in replacing tire. Tires and related vehicle conditions must be properly maintained and tires brought in for free 5,000 mile rotations and check-ups for mileage portion of guarantee to apply. 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES 30,000 MILES 4-PLY NYLON CORD UNIROYAL dependable low cosT mileage 800 t’22 00 650-13 Blackwall Tube less Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of $1.72 per tire and 2 smooth tires off your car CREDIT TERMS Blackwall Tubeless Size Our Price Per Pair Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Each Tire 775-14 2 for $36.00 2.14 825-14 2 for 2.32 825-15 $38.00 2.37 775 15* 2 for $36.00 2.17 885 14 2 for 2.51 885 15 $40.00 2.54 900 15* 2 for $56.00 2.89 All prices plus Fed. Ex. Tax per tire and 2 smooth tires off your car. Whitewalls Add $2.00 More Each. ’Whitewalls Only. CAMPERSVANSPICKUPS UNIROYAL FLEETMASTER TRIPLE TREAD WIDE RASE 2 75 00 FOR 800-16.5—6 Ply Tube less Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of $3.30 per tire. No trade-in required. CONVENTIONAL RETREADS 219™ 650-13 Blackwall Tubeless Plus Fed. Ex. Tax of 37c per tire and 2 smooth tires off your car. BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZE OUR PRICE EACH PLUS FED. EX. TAX EACH TIRE 695-14 11.88 .43 700-13 11.88 .43 735 14 13.88 .43 775-14 13.88 .43 775-15 14.88 .47 825-14 13.88 .45 825-15 14.88 .50 855-14 13.88 .48 855-15 14.88 .50 885-14 14.88 .55 885-15 TOl .55 “CLOSE OUT” UNIROYAL MASTERS Uniroyals Finest Tire Before Steel EACH F.E.T. 1 ea. - E78-14 — 20” 2 s7 2 ea. - TT78-14 — M 00 2” 2 ea. - H78-14 blent - ? 100 2" 2 ea. - mrr ~ 47°° 303 2ea.-J78-15 Mem - 35°° 3 12 4 ea. L78-15 blem - 36 00 3 27 4 ea. E70-14 -21^ 2 S1 4 ea. H70-14 blem - 40°° 3®* 2 ea. J70-14 — 47°° 3 s * WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING 400 University Drive—College Station, Texas In Our New Location Free Pick-up & Delivery tire CO. 1219 So. College Bryan, Texas mi HNinnvAi 823-0613 Page 6 College Station, Texas Wednesday, February 9, 1972 THE BATTALIO THE Nuclear meet will be held on research A&M will host an American Nuclear Society conference on research and training reactor utilization Feb. 22-25. Dr. John D. Randall, director of TAMU’s Nuclear Science Cen ter and general chairman for the conference, said sessions will be devoted to research reactor util ization, income from research reactor operations, non-destruc tive testing and utilization of training reactors. The meeting in the university’s new Engineering Center is spon sored by the Reactor Operations Division of the North Texas Sec tion of ANS. Dr. Randall said the conference, expected to attract more than 100 participants from throughout the nation, will conclude with tours of the Manned Spacecraft Center and Astrodome at Houston. More than 30 technical papers will he presented at the four general sessions. EVERGLADES NATIONAL PARK RANGER Edward Meadows patrols the Shark Valle; area everyday with Rocky the Racoon. The masked baby just walked out of the wi one day and attached himself to the ranger. Rocky climbs out on the side view mint: for a better look at things but scoots back in the cab when the motor starts up. (Al Wirephoto) 4 Day of Disruption’ begins in Ireland BELFAST <A>) _ Bombs and gunfire early Wednesday ushered in a “Day of Disruption” staged by Roman Catholics who want British-ruled Northern Ireland united with the Irish Republic. An unidentified civilian was killed by gunmen firing from a speeding car in Belfast’s Catho lic Ardoyne district. He was the 240th person to die since Ulster erupted into violence in mid-1969. Two other civilians were in jured in a midnight bomb blast that smashed windows and flung shrapnel over a wide area of the same district. A garage and a truck were wrecked by two ex plosions near the border with the Irish Republic, but no casualties were reported. Police declined comment on speculation that the bombing in one of Belfast’s most heavily populated Catholic districts could have been carried out by Protes tant hardliners to coincide with the start of D-for-Disruption Day. A British army spokesman said 550 extra troops were being moved into Londonderry in ex pectation of trouble during the 24-hour campaign to disrupt civic life with strikes, sit-ins and road blocks. Prime Minister Brian Faulk ner, in an unyielding address to Parliament Tuesday night, ruled out any idea of Irish unity as a solution to the violence and bloodshed that have stricken the six counties of Protestant-con trolled Ulster. “What we have seen of the Irish Republic, we do not like,” he said. “We do not admire the petulant and bellicose utterings of its public figures on the world stage.” The prime minister spoke as Northern Ireland’s Protestant majority, anxious to ward off any weakening in the British fight against the illegal Irish Repub lican Army, prepared to launch an organization to thwart moves toward a united Ireland. In preparation for the 24 hours of protest meetings, hunger vigils and school boycotts organized by Catholic civil rights groups, Faulkner’s government cancelled all police leave. While rejecting a united Ire land — a solution advanced by many prominent British politi cians — Faulkner conceded that the Northern Ireland government must allow more room for re sponsible Catholic participation in power. The Protestants were plane to launch an organization m1« Ulster Vanguard. Its leafe claim the support of about thirds of the province’s one i lion Protestants. The Wednesday meeting t! plan the first of a series weekend rallies intended to te onstrate the strength of Proto tant feeling against any compr. mise with the IRA’s fight to en Ireland’s 50 years of partitioo. il WA Nixon lution emittf factor Adi the ta to me dards To hower passei form city a The half-d promi the en Tuesd Nix measu take highw Those eral i then highw aid a The movement reflects a ft: eral hardening of Proteste sentiment since the Jan. 30 shoot ings in Londonderry of 13 CatM demonstrators. Chicago 7 file for appeal CHICAGO — Attorneys for the Chicago 7 told a federal ap peals court Tuesday that five riot convictions stemming from violence at the time of the 1968 Democratic National Convention should be overturned, arguing that the federal law was uncon stitutional and the judge antag onistic. The lawyers argued that the antiriot section of the Civil Rights Act of 1968, under which the defendants were indicted, vio lated their clients’ First Amend ment rights. They also accused U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hoffman, who presided at the tumultuous four-month trial, of “blatant antagonism” and favor ing the prosecution over the de fense. The oral arguments touched only a fraction of the issues raised in the 547-page appeal brief before three judges of the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. Five of the seven defendants were convicted of crossing state lines with the intent to incite rioting, but all were acquitted of conspiracy to do so. The five convicted defendants were David Dellinger, 56; Thom as C. Hayden, 32; Jerry C. Rubin, 32; Rennard C. Davis, 32, and Abbie Hoffman, 33. They were sentenced to five years in prison and fined $5,000 each. Two other defendants, Lee Weiner and John R. Froines, both 33, were acquitted of all charges in the trial, which ended Feb. 18, 1970. In addition, all seven defend ants plus two defense lawyers were sentenced for contempt by Judge Hoffman at the trial’s con clusion. The lawyers, William Kunstler and Leonard Weinglass, are among those arguing for re versal of the convictions. Rubin and Davis attended the appeals court session. They were joined by Bobby G. Seale, chair man of the Black Panther party, an original defendant who also was held in contempt by Judge Hoffman after a mistrial was declared in his case. NOW OPEN! ADULT LIBRARY CLUB 333 University Drive Members Only ADULT ART MOYM Open 7 Days A Week Escorted Ladies \h. Price Adult Library Club Phone 846-9990 Martin a witness in Moody action GALVESTON (A>)—Texas Atty. Gen. Crawford Martin was among four witnesses Tuesday in the attorney general’s cross action suit seeking to increase the mem bership of the Moody Foundation Board. The hearing will continue Feb. 14. The suit, seeking to place nine members on the board, was filed in answer to a suit filed by Sheam Moody Jr. against four board members in an effort to prevent them from removing him as a trustee of the foundation, the second largest in Texas. Martin testified that he would like to see the four defendants in the suit retain their seats on the foundation. The four members are W. L. Moody IV, Paul Haas, J. M. Lykes Jr. and S. Marcus Greer. State District Court Judge L. D. Godard had previously ruled that only two of the present board members, Mary Moody Northern and Robert L. Moody are serving legally. However, there has been no judgment presented for his signature and until there is the foundation continues under the management of the full seven members of the board. Martin said he decided to ask for the increase in the size of the foundation board after liti gation involving the board began. He said it came to his attention there was friction on the board and believes nine members “can serve a better purpose.” Also Tuesday two persons call ed as expert witnesses on foun dation operations by the four defendants testified the founda tion board should have a mini mum of 11 members to a maxi mum of 21. An expert witness called by Shearn Moody Jr. testified he be lieves the foundation would be best directed by a board consist ing of three members. CAMPUS STARTS TODAY SHOWTIMES — 1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:30 - 9:30 Detective Harry Callahan. You don’t assign him to murder cases. You just turn him loose. Clint Eastwood Dirty Harry CLINT EASTWOOD in"DIRTY HARRY" A Malpaso Company Production Co-Starring HARRY GUARDING • RENI SANTONI QUEEN STARTS TODAY Cliff Roberston In J. W. COOP” (GP) TONITE — ADULT ART “DIAL A DEGENERATE first introduced The rain tire & TtGEFS FYklA/ Oakridge Smokehouse Restaurant Special Weekend Hours: 809 Texas Avc. C.S., Texas Open Till 1 a. m. Fri. Night 2 a. m. Sat. Night BE THE JUDGE NOON BUFFET 7 DAYS A WEEK MON.-SAT. $1.49 — 11 A. M. TILL 2 P. M. — SUN. $1.95 COME SEE US “YOU” NEW! FRESH OYSTERS On Half Shell 1 Doz. $3.45 On Half Shell / 2 Doz. $1.95 Fried 1 Doz. $3.75 Fried Vi Doz. $1.99 Served with French Fries, Salad, and Home made Rolls. YOU and YOUR FOOD is OUR BUSINESS sta federj bama : Safet; ently to hir amon; make partrr In 3 day, M. J< ment black that ■ must achie Job ment black chan* ent s viewi Jol spons tiona vanc< seeki ment !