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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 10, 1972)
HE BATTALION Wednesday, May 10, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 3 Critics call for Nixon’s impeachment [QUID ERGEmI (if) — Critics called for Presi- Ident Nixon's impeachment Tues day, denouncing his decision to [mine North Vietnamese harbors 1 as "reckless . . . international law lessness . . . high crime . . . ut- jter madness . . . flirtation with (World War III.” But others of high station in [American life saw his action as j evidence of "a measured response ,.. a bold move ... a courageous jmove . . . indefatigable courage.” j Some even complained that it [was "too little, too late.” Turbulence swirled anew on [streets and campuses across the I nation as antiwar demonstrators rallied, marched and sat in in [protest against Nixon's escalation i of the Vietnam war. Demonstrators were escorted from atop the 630-foot St. Louis Gateway Ardh, others clashed with United Nations guards in New York. Protest barricades were raised at Syracuse, N.Y. University, and in San Jose, Calif., a fire apparently started by an incendiary device caused $200,000 damage to an Army Re serve station. Jerry Gordon, coordinator for the National Peace Action Coa lition, called for week-long dem onstrations, climaxed on Saturday by massive rallies across the country. Talk of impeachment came from New York's militant antiwar Democratic congresswoman, Bel la Abzug, who labeled Nixon's decision “high crime.” Another New Yorker, Repub lican Sen. Jacob K. Javits, sug gested Congress might cut off military aid to force Nixon to submit his latest Vietnam plan for congressional approval. Sen. George S. McGovern, pur suing his quest for the Demo cratic presidential nomination in Nebraska, called the President’s action “reckless, unnecessary and unworkable—it is a flirtation with World War HI.” But he counsel ed against “damaging demonstra tions.” One of McGovern’s chief rivals for the nomination, Sen. Hubert H. Humphrey, D-Minn., left Ne braska to return to Washington to consult congressional leaders about what he called the “serious escalation of the war.” He said it places the United States “in BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One da? ....... per word It per word each additional day Minimum charge—76# Classified Display 91.00 per column inch WORK WANTED "~Fasir - andPexpert - 7ypingpj(uiiep , 846-0222 evenings. 121tl8 FOR RENT Rooms to rent for summer sessions. $26. per month. 823-0266. 121t2 Fast e 822-0230. epert electric typing, 60# after 6 p. m. page. llOtfn FOR SALE Experienced typist. BBA degree in Sec retarial Science. 846-2963. 96tfn Large 1 bedrom unfurnished garage apartment located on separate lot. $90. No 846-9343. 121t2 bills paid. Available May 12. 1964 Pontiac LeMans hardtop, 67,000 miles. Four on the floor. Factory air, tjsdlo, exceptionally clean. 846-7466 cve- mlngs. 122t4 Typing. Call 846-2461. Ask for Kathy. 62tfn _ 70 Mustang 6 Auto, PS, air, new battery ■nd shocks. 19,900 miles. $2,196. 846-0826. 122tl Blue-Black poodle puppy. AKC regis tered. Show quality. 822-1268. 122t2 [ 1968 12 x 62 Fleetwood Mobile Home. Central air and heat. 823-2192 after 6 or (n weekends. 121t2 1969 Craftmade Mobile Home. 12 x 60 bedroom, old English decor. Central air LOST Maroon tool box full f tools. Some tools have initials W.H.B. on them. Lost in parking lot behind Davis-Gary. If found Call 846-2239. REWARD. 119t6 HELP WANTED Cash register operator and sales hostess at Feniston cafeteria. See Mr. Harold Thearl, Sbisa Hall. These are ideal posi tions for homemakers who wish to work 5 bedroom, old English decor. Central air w«w wwor. md heat. Shaded park lot. 846-6046. 120t7 ° t nl * day - EQUAL OPPORTU L- . . ■ ....—I NITY EMPLOYER. 121ti 1970 Craft made model home, 12* x 60*. (Washer, dryer, three ton central air and >at. Fully carpeted and draped; unfur riahed. 823-4069. 114tfn SPECIAL NOTICE IMPORTANT NOTICE. Please Read Win FREE-FREE-FREE Win invitation and all expense paid trip to inauguration and inaugural ball in Jan. — Send Dollar [or registration to: Washington Weekends Corporations, P. O. Box 876, Southport, N. C. 28461. 121t7 Experienced beauty operator needed. 822-4407 or 822-6183. 108tfn Ambitious young men needing summer employment. Excellent pay. Advancement opportunities. Call 846-8966 for appoint ment. 104tfn APARTMENT FINDING SERVICE — let us do your looking. Fast service, no iharge to you. Homer B. Adams Realty ( :S 9 ij i iahtiti S RSW M. S* 1 ' AN6IN6 'UNION FOR RENT hport, 122tl Bachelor’s furnished apartment with win dow fan. Utilities paid. $66. Recently redecorated. 822-1268. 122t2 rge to you , 831 Univ ersity. 846-8780. Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting Free Estimates HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY. INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave 823-8111 67tfn *71 70 x 12 DELUXE furnished mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 1 3/4 bath. Washer and dryer if requested. Lot and water paid. Convenient location between C.S. and Bryan. $140 per month. Call 846-1722 or 823-3033. 122t7 Roomy, furnished one bedroom apart ment, mile from North Gate. Air con ditioner, $70 per month. 822-1669. 122t2 OFFICIAL NOTICE Official notices must arrive in the Office ol Student Publications before deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication. NEW FOUR-PLEX College Main 600 yards from Post Office Ave. From 1st June. 2 bedroom, unfurnished, CH&A ; all electric, stove & refrigera tor ; garbage disposal ; one year lease required ; deposit $60. No bills paid. $116 per month call after 1 p. m. 846- 8432. 122t3 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Abbott, William Wilson Degree: Ph.D. in Poultry Science Dissertation: ARGININE-LYSINE IN TERRELATIONSHIPS IN THE NUTRI TION OF CHICKENS. Time: May 11, 1972 at 10:00 a. m. Place: Room 214 in Herman Keep Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Chen, Shu Pin Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry Dissertation: POLYMERIZATION CHAR ACTERISTICS OF STYRENE OXIDE MD - METHYLSTYRENE OXIDE EM PLOYING THE CATIONIC INITIATOR TRIPHENYL METHYL HEXACHLO- ROANTIMONATE. Time: May 16, 1972 at 10:00 a. m. Place: Room 117A In the Chemistry Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College WANTED Babysitting care. 3-4 year olds. 708 Hereford Southside, C.S. 846-2898. 122t2 Need someone in College View or Hensel to keep baby part-time. 846-7139. 122tl Ride to Chicago or Wisconsin. Can leave snytime after Wed., 4 p. m. Share costs, driving. Call 822-2756. I20t3 Full or part-time salesman for fire ex tinguishers. 822-2616 and ask for L. J. Ruffino. 120tT CHILD CARE humpty dumpty children cen ter, 3406 South College Ave., Bryan, State Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R-N. 99tfn —EVERYDAY— Havoline, Amalie, Conoco, Phillips 66, Gulflube — 35c qt. SPARK PLUGS A.C., Champion, Autolite 69^ Each Alternators 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 HICKORY HILLS Mobile Home Community Bryan’s Newest & Finest Spacies & Mobile Homes for rent Phone 822-6912—823-5701 2001 Beck Street Also entrance on Hwy. 2818 at Industrial Park i22tfn 3 bedroom, 2 bath house with air, fully furnished. Available summer months only. $150. 823-0266. 121t2 $106 per month. 8 bedroom apartment, will accommodate 3 students for summer months. 8 blocks off campus. 846-2915. 121t2 Rooms with meals for University women students for summer. Quiet home atmo sphere. % block south of campus. Call 846-6286 or 846-6676. 120t3 New 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. Central air and heat. Located on wooded 8 acres near A&M University. $120 per month plus utilities. No pets. Call 846- 8061 after 6 and on weekends. 119tfn AUSTIN Law - grad. Students Hampton Place Complex 1 B/R “$139.60 - $164.60”. 2 B/R—Bath “$159.60 - $179.60’*. Studio Apartments. Shag carpet, dish washer, disposal, patio, pool, laundry equipment. 846-976 sq. ft. 300 E. Croslin 78762—512/463-6966 or 612/836-3776. “Aggie Owned & Operated” 115126 NEW APARTMENTS 1505 Broadmoor 2 Bdr. furn. or unfurnished, central air & heat, all electric stove & refri gerator. From $136. per month. All utilities paid. 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 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 5, 846-3408 or 822-6135. 68tfn APARTMENTS FOR RENT Summer Special $129.50 Two Bedrooms Furnished Most Bills Paid No Lease Required Free Cable 846-8780 Homer B. Adams Realty Co. SECRETARY Texas A&M University has several positions immedi ately available for Secretaries. Varied responsibilities require independent judgment and maturity, accurate typing and shorthand. On-campus experience preferred. University employees who meet the above minimum requirements, have been in their present job nine months, and anticipate residence for at least two years may apply for promotion consideration. Apply in person at University Personnel Department, Room 13, System Administration Building. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main 822-6000 SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV All Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 unpredictable danger.” On the other hand, Sen. John Sparkman, D-Ala., said, “I sup port the decision of the Presi dent,” and Sen. Milton Young, R-N.D., called it the route to “a quick and honorable final solu tion.” Others, like Rep. John Ash- brook, R-Ohio, called Nixon’s course of action “too little, too late.” “Had such action been taken six years ago, or four or five years ago,” said Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., Ind-Va., “the United States would have been spared many casualties and much an guish. Only time will tell whether such a step will be effective now.” Sen. Herman Talmadge, D-Ga., declared: “I hope and pray the President has made the correct decision. But it appears to me that such action is seven or eight years too late.” Chairman of the two major parties split along predictable lines. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan., saw Nixon’s action as “a bold move, a necessary move.” His Democratic counterpart, Law rence F. O’Brien, said Nixon “has established conditions for the end ing of this conflict that cannot be accepted by the North Viet namese.” Sen. Vance Hartke, D-Ind., called the plan “the most reck less act of international lawless ness that any American president has ever committed.” But Rep. David E. Satterfield III, D-Va., praised Nixon’s ac tion as “a measured response, which also delivers to us an im proved bargaining position for obtaining the release of Ameri can prisoners of war and an in ternationally supervised cease fire.” The heads of two of the larg est veterans’ organizations sup ported the President. Joseph L. Vicites, national commander of the VFW, said Nixon “had no other alternative,” and American Legion Commander John H. Gei ger declared, “We are now on the right track.” Rep. F. Edward Hebert, D- La., pledged his support and praised “Nixon’s “indefatigable courage,” but Sen. George Ai ken, R-Vt., declared: “There is a battle of brinkmanship going on between the United States and Russia and I’m considerably worried that somebody may go to far . . .” While the nation’s elders de bated Nixon’s wisdom, its youth went back to the streets in re newed antiwar protest. There were all-night vigils at the capitol in Salem, Ore., and outside the Naval ROTC building at Iowa State University in Ames. More than 100 protesters gath ered beneath rainy skies and blocked doorways at the Bing hamton, N.Y., federal building. Forty-eight were arrested, most of them students at the State University in Binghamton. At Syracuse University, about 150 antiwar students erected bar ricades at campus entrances. They made no effort to prevent security forces from removing them, however. About 150 demonstrators ob tained a promise from Minneso ta’s Democratic Gov. Wendell An derson that he would protest the war’s escalation in a telegram to President Nixon. A token delegation of eight pro testers was admitted to the Unit ed Nations. But when they sought to push farther into the building, they clashed with guards. About 200 others remained across the street in a protest organized by the Vietnam Veterans Against the War. Auto Insurance at Manual Rates If your driving record is good (not perfect) Busiek - Jones Agency Bryan 3523 Texas Ave. 846-3708 College Station 1055 Highway 6 So. (Homefinder Bldg.) 846-1614 IMPORTED 3 & 10 SPEED BIKES Sales - Service - Accessories c o‘ Jkt* Raliegh Records $110.00 CENTRAL SUPPLY 715 S. Main Bryan Closed Mon. 822-2228 Sbisa employes to be trained Twenty-five Sbisa employes are undergoing advancement training this month through a program sponsored by the university and the Public Service Careers Pro gram of the Texas Department of Community Affairs. Participants are primarily from low socio-economic levels. Comple tion of the 40 hour program will prepare them for positions with more responsibility. Specific times are arranged during working days for films, and demonstrations. Workers al so have a chance to apply their new skills through on the job participation. The program is introductory and includes instruction in safe ty, food borne disease, sanitation, food preparation, and serving. A few employes may specialize if they show proficiency in a spe cific area. A similar program is being tried in the physical plant to train custodial workers for custodial supervisory positions. Some 50 food service and phy sical plant employes have partici pated in the program since March 1971 and there will be an exten sive evaluation of the program and its results before continua tion next fall. 1. Are you interested in the practical ap proach in technical training? 2. Would you prefer one of the many good paying jobs that are unfilled because of scarcity of trained electronic technicians? 3. If you are interested in unexcelled train ing that qualifies you for excellent em ployment opportunities in less than two years, don’t procrastinate another day. Call or visit: TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY ENGINEERING EXTENSION SERVICE Institute of Electronic Science A&M Research Annex F.E. Drawer K College Station, Texas 77843 822-2323 You may be qualified by prior training or experience to begin classes on July 10, 1972. Next beginning class September 11, 1972. ENROLL NOW You can make a lobster thermidor without pots and pans. Or potatoes au gratio. Or a spinach souffle. You hear about them through advertising. That’s what advertising is all about— advertising communicates. About tooth pastes, cars and cold remedies. And about new kinds of instant foods. Like a lobster therm dor WjtllOtlt advertising, you wouldn’t know. American Advertising Federation GE