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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1972)
: ••••. • . • •' \ • • •' :• ^ v.v. v... , 4 4X:x ■:XX:ivX vx: 4:::: ■ xx rXvirxx: $ ;aff mem. liscuss tit agram J A&M rodeo team to compete it national finals June 20-24 THE Wednesday, June 21, 1972 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 7 olf COIltst Duble ej. ion system ind desijj ■ill be l ( . ucker, tmj. litect, ant ■ape mair, A&M’s Southern Region cham- lion rodeo team will compete at lie national finals June 20-24 at Leman, Mont. The six-man team headed by legion all-around individual cham- ion Don Graham of Troup will tave Friday and return June 27. Accompanying the team will be have Golden of the Animal Sci- Aice Department. n & 5 IKES jV 1, e PANSEH >tock d Mon. 1 Graham won the Southern Re ion all-around championship by aking first in bull riding and econd in bareback bronc riding, le also will participate in saddle bronc and calf and ribbon roping events at the national finals. Don Gamblin of Tivoli, Nick Burnham of Lorenzo, Keith Chap man of Haskell, Lew Rust of Del Rio, and John Welch of Midland, will round out the Aggie rodeo team at Bozeman. David Hammit, region saddle bronc champ of Ro- tan, will be unable to make the trip. Golden said Gamblin and Rust will compete in both roping events and steer dogging; Burnham, bareback ride and ribbon roping; Chapman, bull and saddle bronc riding, and Welch, saddle bronc. Faculty representatives elected to A&M committee I " ■ : * r . K 1 * \ • * • w \ Mm* \ Chess tourney to be held Friday IPgS: A&M’ first summer session less champion will be decided in June 23-24 tournament at the emorial Student Center. 23, on the third floor of the MSC. The MSC Recreation Commit- >e, chaired by James Goode of Wmar, will conduct the four- lund Swiss style tourney. First- wnd play will begin after 7:30 m. registration Friday, June Saturday rounds will begin at 9:30 a.m., 2 and 7:30 p.m. The tourney, directed by Carl Chil dress, will be open to any inter ested participant, student, facul ty-staff member or local resident. No entry fee will be charged. A time limit of 45 moves per two hours will be observed. A NEW BUSINESS ELECTRONIC ENGRAVING Anything that is on paper can be electronically en graved into everlasting metal: Photographs, paint ings, drawings, diplomas, awards, maps, plaques, etc. All photographs, art, etc., will be returned un damaged. Prices for photographs: (plus sales tax) 5x7 $19.60 7x9 22.50 8x10 31.60 11x14 38.60 Certificates and other printed copy 5x7 $23.69 7x9 27.80 8x10 36.60 11x14 43.60 (Frame included in price) See Our Display At The Exchange Store Texas A&M University Campus Phone 823-6423 After 5:30 P.M. : :ijjyi NEW, IMPROVED MUD IS WHITER AND BRIGHTER—at least in some places. Con struction on the mall in front of the Academic Building led to the pouring of lime for the concrete and a new variation on an old, familiar theme. The white stuff covered the ground and floated through the air quite a bit during the Friday session. (Photo by Sue Davis) A&M faculty members have elected five representatives to the Committee on Academic Freedom, Responsibility and Tenure and an at-large member of the Faculty Development Leave Program Committee for the 1972-73 aca demic year. Named to the panel which hears appeals on proposed dismissals of tenured faculty members were A. M. Sorensen Jr., professor of animal science; Manuel M. Daven port, head of the Philosophy De partment; Auston Kerley, asso ciate professor of educational psychology; Donald Barker, pro fessor of educational psychology, and Robert O. Reid, professor of oceanography. The five were elected from a list of 20 faculty members which included two nominees from each of the university’s ten colleges. Charles E. Gates, professor of statistics; John P. German, pro fessor of electrical engineering, and Robert M. Holcomb, profes sor of civil engineering, were selected as alternates. T. J. Kozik, professor of me chanical engineering, was elected to the Faculty Development Leave Program Committee. John K. Riggs, professor of animal sci ence, will serve as alternate. Read Classifieds Daily Floral Test Garden in bloom A brilliant display of colors at A&M’s Floral Test Garden should be of interest to flower lovers during the next few weeks. William L. Vitopil, TAMU grounds superintendent, said the spring and summer seasonal flow ers should last another two or three weeks before the summer heat takes its toll. Of particular interest for area gardeners is the All-America test section on the half acre Z-shaped garden east of Kyle Field. Vitopil reported the test sec tion has a number of new plants not on the market being tested for commercial firms. New varie ties are planted next to older varieties for comparison, he said, with about 60 different flowers being tested. All plants in the garden are labeled, Vitopil pointed out. The University has almost 300 varieties in the remainder of the garden. Included are 80 varieties of petunia, 30 of amaranthus, 20 of geranium, 35 marigold, 20 zin nia, 10 ageratum, 12 collections of lantana, 20 different snapdrag ons and some dianthus. In addition, there are 65 varie ties of chrysanthemums planted for fall bloom. Vitopil said most of the cam pus flower gardens also are in full flower. Zinnia and marigold plants are in the garden in front of the Sys- JAY’S SABER INN Package Store For a good selection of fine liquors and wines. Come by and let us show you. We appreciate your business. J °;’!j sMalUvA ‘JrfrTi VT STUDENT DISCOUNT 701 Texas Ave. at Saber Inn No lecture. No preaching. No. none of that. Here are facts about drug laws & the system of justice overseas. If you’re traveling to Europe, the Middle East or south of our own border, here are some facts. Because a lot of people have funny ideas about foreign drug laws and justice. Maybe you've heard possession is okay in le countries. That's wrong. Or maybe The truth is their drug laws are tough. And they enforce them. To the letter. Mexico, for example, demands a two to nine year sentence for possession of anything. now. She’ll be there for six to ten months waiting for a trial. And after that she can get up to eight yea i Spain, a some countries. That’s wrong. Or maybe you’ve heard the laws aren’t enforced like they are here. That's wrong, too. Really wrong. Carrying stuff in or out of the country will put you in jail for six to fifteen years. There’s a 24 year old girl from the United States sitting in a jail outside of Rome right In Spain, after you've been sentenced, you can't take your case to a higher court. You’re all through. And nobody can get you out. Those are facts. And there's no way around them. That’s why over 900 Americans are doing time in foreign jails. Check the countries you'll be visiting. One fact will come through. Loud and clear. VVhen you’re busted for drugs over there, you’re in for the hassle of your life. Mexico, i Sweden. 'T' Possession. 2 to 9 years plus fine. Trafficking. 3 to 10 year king, 3 to 10 ye, plus fine. Illegal import or ort of dn plus fine. Pe; dru mp< export of drugs. 6 to 15 yei plus fine. Persons arrested e, up t onths and permanen pulsion from the country. Possession or sale, up to 19 mon expu on rug charges can expect a minimum of 6 to 12 months pre-trial confinement. U. S. Embassy: Cor. Danubio and Paseo de la Reforma itemoc ex ico U. S. Embassy. Strandvagen 101 Stockholm, Sweden Tel. 63/05/20 305 Colonia Cuauhte Mexico City, Mexico Tel. 511-7991 Spain. : Greece. +■ Penalty depends on quantity | Possession, minimum 2 y of drugs involved. Less than in jail. Trafficking, maxirr 500 grams cannabis, fine and 10 years plus fine. ugs i 500 grams cannabis, fine and expulsion. More than 500 grams, minimum of 6 years in jail. 10 years plus fin U. S. Embassy: 91 Vasilissis Sophia’s Blvd. U. S. Embassy: Serrano 75 Athens, Ureeo Tel. 712951 rrano Madrid, Spain Tel. 276-3400 Italy. 4- Germany. Possession: Minimum. 3 year: nd 30,000 lire fine. Maximun . Maximi 8 years and 4,000,000 lire fin U. S. Embassy: Via V. Veneto Possession, jail sentence Trafficking, maximum 3 plus fine. or fine, years U. S. Embassy. Mehlemer Avenu 119 Rome, Italy Tel. 4674 Mehlemer Avenue 53 Bonn-Bad Godeberj Bonn, Germany Tel. 02229-1955 Fran. Possession. 6 months to 3 years. Trafficking 5 vears to death and fine of 3,000 rials .X. Morocco. Possession, 3 months to 5 years and fine. Japan. Denmark. I Bahamas. ossession, pre-trial detenvion. uspended sentence and xpulsion. Trafficking, maximum 5 years. U. S. Embassy: 10-5 Akasaka I-Chrome Minato-Ku, Tokyo Tel. 583-7141 Lebanon. X- Possession, 1 to 3 years in prison. Trafficking. 3 to 15 years. U. S. Embassv: Corniche at Rue / r Aiv Mreisseh, Beirut, Lebanon Tel. 240-800 x. Jamaica. Possession, prison s and fine. Traffickin, and fine. Irafficking, maximum 3 years at hard labor. U. S. Embassy. 43 Duke Street Kingston. Jamaica Tel. 26341 Israel. Possession, heavy fine and ffickit U. S. Embassy: 43 Ave. Allal Ben Abdellah isessu expulsion. Irafficking, maximum 10 years and 5,000 Israeli pounds fine. n. Ira Rabat, Morocco Tel. 30361/62 Tehran. Tel. 820091,825091 U. S. Embassy: 71 Hayarkon Street :\ Aviv I el Aviv, is Tel. 56171 -X. -X. Possession, fine and detention up to 2 years. U. S. Embassy: Dag Hammarskjolds All Copenhagen, Denmark rl. TR 4505 Turkey. Possession, 3 to 5 years. Trafficking, 10 years to life. U. S. Embassy: 110 Ataturk Blvd. Ankara, Turkey Tel. 18-62-00 United Kingdom. Possession, use. trafficking: ximum 10 years and heav . Possession of small ma> fine amount for personal use nishe light impi expulsion usually punished by a fine or light impriso U. S. Embassy: 24/31 Grosveno r Square W. 1., London, England _JTeJ_499-9000_ .X Nether lands. Possession, fine or 6 months in prison. Trafficking, maximum pn: 4 v years. U. S. Embassy: ; Voorhout 102 Lange voornout The Hague, Netherlands Tel. 62-49-11 Possession, 3 months to 1 year. U. S. Embassy: Buildii lassau, I Tel. 2118 Adderly Building Nassau, Bahamas Canada. Possession, jail sentence and pulsion. Trafficking expulsion. Trafficking, mini mum 7 years, maximum life. U. S. Embas; Kington . Canada assy: 100 Wellington Street Ottawa, C Tel. 236-2341 France. Possession, use or trafficking; prison term of 3 months to 5 years and fine. Customs Court years and fine. Customs 1 will also levy heavy fine. Minimum 3 to 4 months pre-trial confinement. U. S. Embassy. 19, Rue de Franqueville Paris, France Pans, F Tel. Anjou 6440 Switzer land. Possession, maximum 2 years or fine up to 30,000 francs. Trafficking, maximum 5 years. U. S. Embassy. 93/95 Jubilaumssi i Jubilaurr Bern, Switzerland Tel. 43 00 11 tem Administration Building, and two beds of irmpatiens are between the Cushing Library and Academ ic Building. South of the Library are alter- nanthera and copper plant, with the same plants at the West Gate Memorial. Chrysanthemums have been planted around Kyle Field and G. Rollie White Coliseum for fall, and at the east entrance to the campus. Begonias have been planted at the All Faiths Chapel. A variety of petunia, Dusty Mil ler, dianthus and statice are at the College of Veterinary Medi cine plots. Vitopil noted the purpose of the gardens is both aesthetic and practical. It exposes the flowers to field conditions and gives an insight into what plants will pro duce best in this area, he said. Sporleder paper to be presented Dr. Thomas L. Sporleder, as sistant professor of agricultural economics with the Texas Agri cultural Experiment Station at A&M, has had a paper accepted for presentation at the American Agricultural Economics Associa tion Meetings in Gainesville, Fla., Aug. 20-23. The paper is titled “A Classifi- catory Scheme for Market Devel opment.” WINTERSET *250 TO 675 CARIOCA *330 TO 750 WED. RING 29.75 MAN’S 39.73 None Finer In All The World When you see “Keepsake” in the ring and on the tag, you can buy with confidence . . . because Keepsake guarantees a perfect diamond of superior cut and color. You simply can’t buy any finer diamond ring. ....... ;r . Embrey’s Jewelry The Friendly Store 1 .. dixu < vsu?:m IG'I. tss ; T . : 1 ensue. .4r*4.A.:. >; <>. i II vT) a •* ,T ' ' • 'v )0E ej Home of Keepsake Diamonds, Bulova & Seiko Watches. We specialize in all type work on senior rings, diamond setting, sizing & oxidizing. Two Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairmen 415 University Dr. Phone: 846-5816 a* OflT SPEEDREADING CLASSES ★ Summer SPEEDREADING classes offered by the NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF SPEEDREADING are now being formed in College Station. ★ Special Summer Tuition ! ! Regular $100 Now Only $50. ★ GUARANTEED .... You will DOUBLE your reading speed and IMPROVE your comprehension! ★ STUDENTS .... Read your homework in HALF THE TIME and understand it better! ★ Join the many A&M students and professors who have successfully completed our course. To find out more about our course and special summer tuition, come to our OPEN HOUSE Thursday, June 22 at 3:30 or 7:30 p. m. At The Holiday Inn For more information, Call 846-9042