BATTALION
Thursday, April 27, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 3
"cuiJ
S officj
with
rancid
a 9ree th
°r Carlj
Pd. Poll
Nixon vows to withdraw 20,000 more troops by July 1
(Continued from page 1)
|e said, “but to get on with the
instructive business of making
>
| The first order of business,
chief executive continued,
lyill be to get the enemy to halt
|s invasion of South Vietnam,
[id to return the American pris-
hers of war.”
He said he is flatly rejecting
proposal that the United
tates stop the bombing of North
ietnam as a condition for re-
irning to the negotiating table.
"They sold that package to the
United States once before,” the
President said in reference to a
1968 agreement that led then
President Lyndon B. Johnson to
suspend bombing raids on North
Vietnam. “We are not going to
buy it again in 1972.”
In terms of numbers, the new
withdrawal rate represents an
apparent slowdown from the pre
vious pullout pace. But Kissinger
said! it was in line with a
schedule Nixon had decided upon
last November.
At the same time withdrawals
from South Vietnam proceed,
however, the United States is
bolstering its military forces in
other parts of Southeast Asia.
There now are about 34,000 Amer
icans in Thailand, home for a
large segment of the U. S. air
armada, and another 40,000 naval
personnel off the coast.
Several hours before Nixon’s
broadcast, military sources dis
closed another 36 F4 fighter
bombers were being sent to
Southeast Asia, bringing to more
than 200 the number of U. S.
planes flown to the war zone since
the offensive opened.
Without direct mention of the
raids on the Hanoi and Haiphong
areas, Nixon said recent air and
naval strikes on the North “have
been directed only against mili
tary targets supporting the in
vasion of the South.
“They will not stop until that
invasion stops.”
Nixon said the offensive has
been resisted on the ground en
tirely by South Vietnamese forces.
And, he said, while Abrams pre
dicts there will be “several more
weeks of very hard fighting . . .
he is convinced that if we con
tinue to provide . . . the enemy
will fail ...”
He said his decisions were made
after consultation with South Vi
etnamese President Nguyen Van
Thieu, U.S. ambassador to Sai
gon Ellsworth Bunker, Paris ne
gotiator Porter and “my senior
advisers in Washington.”
The President said “The great
question then is how we, the
American people, will respond to
this final challenge.”
He added: “If one country,
armed with the most modern
weapons by other countries, can
invade another nation and suc
ceed in conquering it, other coun
tries will be encouraged to do
exactly the same thing ...”
In an almost emotional plea,
the President continued:
“ . . . As we come to the end
of this long and difficult strug
gle, we must be steadfast, we
must not falter. For all that we
THE RED LION
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The
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’rice K!
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8:30 TIL 12
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have risked and all that we have
gained over the months now
hangs in the balance during the
coming weeks and months.
“If we now let down our friends,
we shall surely be letting down
ourselves and our future as well.
If we presist, history will thank
America for her courage and her
vision at this testing time.”
In urging Americans to unite
“in a firm and wise policy of
peace—not the peace of surren
der but peace with honor—not
only peace in our time, but peace
for generations to come,” Nixon
said the respect of other nations
and other peoples is essential if
the United States is to lead the
way in building a new structure
of world peace and stability.
Oil spills subject of conference
HOUSTON (AP)—Oil spills in waters ranging from the Arctic
region to the tropics will figure prominently in the world’s largest
conference on offshore technology.
More than 11,000 persons from around the world are to attend
the three-day conference starting Monday. Service companies and
manufacturers from France, Canada, the Netherlands, Japan, Africa,
Australia and South America will be among the record 530 exhibitors.
The conference is a joint project of 11 international engineering
and scientific societies with a combined membership of more than
400,000. In just four years, the attendance has jumped from 4,000 to
more than 61,000.
The attendance boom is in line with a world wide boom in
offshore oil and gas explorations.
Estimates of potential U.S. offshore reserves are indicative of the
increased emphasis being placed on water explorations.
The U.S. Geological Survey has estimated between 160 and 190
billion bands of crude oil and from 820 to 1,110 trillion cubic feet of
natural gas should be recovered from the U.S. Continental Shelf under
current technology and economics.
A crude oil potential study prepared by the National Petroleum
council is more conservative but still impressive.
The council’s study indicates about 60 billion barrels of
recoverable crude oil in U.S. waters exclusive of the Gulf of Alaska and
the offshore area adjacent to Alaska’s North Slope region, where
tremendous reserves discovered in 1968 still are without a market
outlet.
While the council’s estimate is significantly smaller than that
made by the USGA, the indicated 60 billion barrels still is equivalent to
nearly two-thirds of 97 billion barrels produced in the United States
since 1859.
The 60 billion barrels estimate also dwarfs current U.S. proved
reserves of 38 billion barrels, including Alaska’s nonproductive North
Slope region.
The domestic industry’s 150-member potential gas committee has
estimated U.S. offshore areas hold 238 trillion cubic feet of
undiscovered natural gas. Again, Alaska’s offshore areas were not
included in the study.
The 175 technical papers to be presented during the conference
include a report by Cmdr. G. P. Vance, professor of engineering at the
U.S. Coast Guard Academy, on the behavior of oil spills in the Arctic.
A study off the northern coast of Alaska produced data on the
spreading behavior of oil on ice and water surfaces, the interaction of
crude oil with ice and the effectiveness of burning and absorption as
methods for removing oil from ice.
J. L. Warner and J. W. Graham, professors of engineering at Nova
Scotia Technical College, and R. G. Dean of the University of Florida
will discuss the prediction of the movement of an oil spill on water.
Oil slicks on the open ocean will be discussed by George D.
Waldman and Ronald A. Johnson of Wilmington, Mass.
Two technical sessions will emphasize new methods of detection,
containing and removing ocean oil slicks.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
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r wo:
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. . per word
additional day
for Doim
which ?|L
inimum charge—76f
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each insertion
DEADLINK
4 p.m. day before publication
OFFICIAL NOTICE
. . (flcial notices must arrive
HI. leaVlipStudent Publications before d
.m. of the day proceeding p>
Marcos
SpOMO!
apa;
ana
Political)'
t arrive In the Office
leadline of
ublication.
t 8:00 a. m. Thurs
be posted in the foyer of
Thursday, May 4, there
f the Richard
e Bldg, a list of those spring Baccalau-
candidates who have completed all
demic requirements for degrees to be
ferred on May 6, 1972. Each candidate
irged to consult the list to determine
status. R. A. Lacey, Registrar.
o be elii
M Unive:
ligible to purchase the Texas
rsity Ring, an undergraduate
dent must have at least one academic
r in residence and credit for ninety-five
) semester hours. The hours passed at
preliminary grade report period on
rch 18, 1972 may be used in satisfying
ninety-five hour requirement Students
lifying under this regulation may now
r e their names with the ring clerk, room
11.
1
t
[ :
Sr
oe
on
The Ring Clerk is
k, room
g. She, in turn,
determine ring
is regu
ith the :
lilding.
i to del
these i
k startir
hrough
ned to tl
in or ab,, U v » u >.c
k is on duty from 8 :00
to 12:00 noon, Monday through Fri-
FOR RENT
Furnished apartment available for sum
mer semester. 822-6886. 116t4
Two bedroom apartment, air-conditioned,
602 Cherry. $9«. Call 846-0692. Available
May 16. 116t3
Furnished apartments, 400 Boyett Ef
ficiency and one bedroom units. Air-con
ditioned, from $60 - $76. Available May
16. Call 846-0692. 116t3
Partially furnished garage apartment in
Bryan. Nice neighborhood. Call after 6
p. m. 822-2690. 116t7
Austin
Law - grad. Students
Hampton Place Complex
1 B/R ‘-SISO.SO - $164.60”,
2 B/R—iy 2 Bath ‘‘$169.60 - $179.60”.
Studio Apartments. Shag carpet, patio,
pool, laundry equipment. 976 sq. ft.
300 E. Croslin 78752 — (512) 453-5966
“Aggie Owned & Managed” 115t25
Richard Coke Building. Sh
heck all records to deten
ibility. Orders for these rings will
by the ring clerk starting March
nd continuing through May 5, 1972.
! rings will be returned to the registrar’s
ice to be delivered on or about June 16,
gs will be
March 27,
WU. 14, .
I, of each week
CHILD CARE
UMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN GEN
II, 3406 South College Ave., Bryan, State
[ensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones,
99tfn
HELP WANTED
ixperienced beauty operator needed.
■4407 or 822-6183. 108tfn
i weijl S
ZIGUK
Ambitious young men needing summer
ployment. Excellent pay. Advancement
'rtunities.
I.
Call 846-8966 for
appoint-
104tfn
GARAGE SALE
Jualize:
IDA
304 Foster, College Station, 7:30 a. m.
lurday to 6 p. m. Sunday. Moving, every-
IPg must go. Appliances, washer, dryei
nder, lawn furniture, tools, draftin
;ed tin
r ou
u at 1
oday
;the
X)li)N
UK!
)
dryer,
afting
, Bipment, bicycle, rugs, furniture, baby
jail t2) l fishing supplies and clothes. 115t2
-EVERYDAY—
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco, Phillips 66,
Gulflube — 35c qt.
SPARK PLUGS
A.C., Champion, Autolite
69£ Each
IH. Set Memators 18.95 exchange
Starters - Generators
from 13.95 exchange
Most any part for most
American and some
Foreign cars at dealer price
Your Lawnboy and
Friedrich Dealer
Some used Air Conditioners
available now.
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25 822-1669
Giving Better Service For
26 Years In Bryan
Room for rent,
ing distance to campus.
Available June 1.
846-6378.
Walk-
115t2
$85.60 monthly, two bedroom furnished
apartment. Close to A&M; children wel
come ; sorry no dogs. Deposit required.
Available May 13. Phone 84-62929 6-7 p. m.
except Saturday. 115t3
Four bedroom house, air - conditioned,
fully furnished. Available summer months.
Only $200 month. Call 823-6385. 114t8
NEW APARTMENTS
1505 Broadmoor
2 Bdr. furn.
air & heat, all elect
gerator. From $135.
utilities paid.
unfurnished,
ic
central
trie stove & refri-
per month. All
Call 846-1297
Office: 1503 Broadmoor
CASA DEL SOL APTS.
Now accepting applications
Spring - Summer - Fall ’72
One and two bedroom fur
nished and unfurnished.
Pool - Air-Conditioned - Club
Room.
401 Stasney
1-5 p. m.
or
Phone 846-3455
FOR SALE
1967 Corvette Convertible. Excellent con
dition. Owner going overseas. Must sell.
Call 846-0428. 116t3
TROPICAL FISH SALE
Wed. through Sun.,
April 26-30.
Marigolds & Black Mollies
5 for $1.00
Sunsets, Blue Moons, Swords,
Flatties — 3 for $1.
All Guppies 25% off
Go % Mile South of Ponderosa
Motel on Hwy. 6 South and fol
low the signs to No. 19 Lake
Placid.
Guppies, Puppies, etc.
1971 Honda 176 Street. Like new. $460.
Phone 846-3683 after 5 p. m. 114t4
3-speed girls bike. Almost new, excellent
condition. 846-4390. 114t4
Drafting table, excellent condition. 8’ x
6’ top, 2 drawers. Call 846-9316. 114t4
1970 Craft made model home, 12* x 60*.
Washer, dryer, three ton central air and
heat. Fully carpeted and draped; unfur
nished. 823-4069. 114tfn
Must sell 1970 12’ x 60’ mobile home.
Two bedroom, furnished. 846-6308 after
6, anytime week-ends. 114tfn
1969 VW bug. New valves, good tires,
condition. Only 28,000 miles.
excellent
Must see to appreciate.
Call 846-6613.
114t6
1966 VW Sedan. Exceptionally clean.
Call 846-8330. 112t6
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES:
One and two bedroom furnished apartments
ready for occupancy. 1% miles south of
Campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on
grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R.
Cain Co., 823-0934, or after 6, 846-3408 or
822-6136. 68tfn
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main
822-6000
1969 Buick Riveria. Loaded, very good
condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 8
I. Bailey at 845-1251.
llOtfn
to 6 week days. E.
RESUME
AGGIE SPECIAL
60 RESUMES $16. P.P.
Ralph Shaffer 100 - $17.50 ; 150 - $20.
Forms - Postpaid Envelope Available at:
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
North Gate College Station
PROFESSIONAL RESUMES
716 Marcella NE Albuquerque, NM,
87123
Also, Prospective Employer Submittals
112U0
WORK WANTED
Will do typing. Call 823-4679
p. m. and all day Saturday.
after 6
115t3
Typing, experienced, electric, reasonable.
Call 846-8666 anytime. 109t8
Fast and expert typing, Julie,
evenings.
846-0222
106tl6
Fast e
822-0230,
xpert
after
electric
5 p. m.
typing, 60tf
page.
llOtfn
it per
rial
Science.
BBA degree in Sec-
846-2953. 96tfn
Typing. Call 845-2451.
Typing near campus,
perienced. 846-8966.
Electric. Ex-
135tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
UNIVERSITY TRAVELERS CLUB
Traveling this summer 7 Stay overnight
free! Stuck at home? Host travelers.
Meet friendly people. Exchange privi
leges with members in U. S. and Can
ada. Write now for full details: UTC,
P. O. Box 9147, Berkeley, Calif. 94709.
We’ve
Let u
helped move Aggies since 1960.
;Iped
help
■Ip you save money and
safer with U-Haul Trucks
Call 822-3546 or come by
Anderson 66 U-Haul Rental
2010 S. College 110412
lilable for dances, parties, weddings,
1 any other type of musical activities,
play all types of music. Rock, Pop,
GOOD PROFESSIONAL BAND
Available for dances, parties, weddir
and any
We
and Country.
For Booking Information Call 846-2021
After 5 p. m.
References.
108U0
APARTMENT FINDING SERVICE
Let us do your looking. Fast service, no
charge to you. Homer B. Adams Realty
Co., 331 University. 846-8780. 107tl6
U-Lock it, U-keep the only key at U-
Stow & Go Self Storage Locki
Finfeather
& Go Self Storage
Rd. 822-6618.
ers, 2206
107tll
Moving? Need space to store your pos
sessions? Call U-Stow & Go, 822-6618 fo:
Need sp
>ns 7 Call U-Stow & Go, 822-6618 for
low monthy rates, 2206 Finfeather Rd.
We have six sizes of storage lockers at
.nd count ’em at
U-Stow & Go. Com-
2206 Finfeather Rd.
out
822-6618.
107tll
Goim
gear
822-6618.
ing home for summer ? Stow your
at U-Stow & Go, 2206 Finfeather Rd.,
107til
Students, store your projects, research
papers, etc. for $6/up at U-Stow & Go,
2206 Finfeather Rd., 822-6618. 107tll
WANTED
TEACHERS WANTED: Contact South
west Teachers Agency, Box 4337, Albu
querque, N.M. 87106. “Our 26th year.”
Bonded and a member of N.A.T.A. 116tl
Journalism Major Wanted:
committee will act as s
takinc
— jtudent promotion
agency. Now taking applications for chair
man of news information. No salary—
New MSC
MSC afffiliated. 845-1515.
114t3
We Buy More
Used Books—
Because
We Pay More—
ASK THE AGGIES
That Trade With
Lou—
Loupot’s
North Gate
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texaa Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn
PETS
FREE adorable blue-eyed female tabby
kitten. Call 846-3254. 116t4
Live Entertainment
Featuring
PATSY ROWE & THE
STARDUST COWBOYS
Every Thurs. & Sun. Kite at
THE HITCHING POST LOUNGE,
corner of W. 25th & Sandy Point Rd.,
Bryan
FREE BUD DRAFT BEER from
9 - 9:30, Thur. & Sun.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Two engineers
aid in unpolluting
Mississippi River
Two A&M engineers are help
ing solve the water pollution
problems of industries located on
the Mississippi River.
Dr. R. R. Davison, professor of
chemical engineering, and Dr.
Cecil Hughes, chemical engineer
ing research associate, were re
cently awarded a $34,928 grant
to develop new ways to remove
pollutants from water.
Two methods the team plans
to develop are solvent extraction
and ozonation.
“The first uses an insoluble
liquid such as oil to dissolve pol
lutants out of water,” Dr. Davi
son said.
“Ozonation uses ozone, a power
ful chemical, to destroy the
organic contaminants. It does
not pollute the water because it
quickly decomposes into oxygen,
he continued.
The grant, entitled “Extraction
or Destruction of Chemical Pol
lutants from Aqueous Industrial
Waste Streams,” was funded by
the Environmental Protection
Agency.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
MONEY
Loaned on Anything
of Value
Sports equipment
Stereo equipment
Guitars-Amps
Jewelry-Tools
Guhs-Cameras
No credit record required!
Come to see us. Get a pawn
loan of $30 and receive
$2.00 free on your first
loan.
Texas State Credit
1014 Texas Ave.
Weingarten Center
Call 822-1529 MEN ! ! Call 822-1529
Look nice for her — work out at the
HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA _ 3008 E. 29th
& Acquire That “Certain Look” You want.
Hurry—Now For A Limited Time—4 Months $9 A Month
My vote for Governor
will go to BRISCOE,
a man Texans can trust!
STUDENT DISCOUNT
Available At
With This JAY’S PACKAGE At the
Students. STORE Saber Inn
Stock up for the “Ring Dance”
COMMENT OF A McMAHON GRADUATE
In September, 1971, I graduated
from McMahon College and imme
diately accepted a position as a
Court Reporter. Currently I am,
making $12,000 per year. For a fas
cinating career that really pays off,
I suggest you look into Court Re
porting by contacting McMahon
College, 2601 Main, Houston, Texas
77002, Call collect 713/228-0028
Diane Parnell
World Champions ‘Drive Friendly 9
Dallas Cowboy teammates Bob Hayes and Bob Lilly have come
across with a pair of TDs for the Governor’s Committee on
Traffic Safety. Hayes, the fleet wide receiver around whom the
entire Cowboy receiving corps is built, and Lilly, the six-time
All-Pro who’s been with Dallas for all of his pro career, scored
with public service announcements for the “Drive Friendly” pro
gram. The recorded messages were recently released to all
radio stations in Texas.
Attention —
Graduating Seniors
and anyone else that will not be at TAMU next
fall, if you wish to have the 1972 Aggieland mailed
to you, please come by the Student Publications
office, 216 Services Bldg, and leave a mailing ad
dress and a postage fee.