Anti-Busing Bill Killed By Filibuster
(7P) ~ A bil1 President Nixon had railed fnr- „„„ u x
d On Anjif
lvalue.
For M WASHINGTON <A>) — a bill
■gency. »igned to put an end to almost
Kfcadvl ' HIS * n & f°r school desegrega-
, • tion died in the Senate Thursday
Strangled by a filibuster by North-
tate CrediJ er ^ ibe 0 rals -
n Shop The Senat e voted 59 to 26 to
1 Ave., fir Shdve the biU after a futile ’ third
te n Cento' to mu ster a two-thirds
Tiajority to choke off debate,
j The bill passed the House on
jAug. 18 by a 282-102 vote, with
its toughest provisions written on
la the floor in a late-night session.
President Nixon had called for
Senate action before Congress ad
journs.
Backers of the antibusing bill
predicted the issue would be back
before Congress next year, with
chances improved for passage of
legislation or a constitutional
amendment to halt what they
called excessive, court-ordeted
busing.
The bill’s opponents, led by Sen.
Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and Phil
ip A. Hart, D-Mich., said its pass-
Dr. Cotton Awarded Grant
For Chemistry Research
HI Dr T? A 11A- ^ _ i i .
I!| Pr. F. Albert Cotton has been
■ awarded a second year $91,700
l^Iational Science Foundation
I' grant for inorganic and organo-
5 metallic chemistry research at
Texas A&M University.
m|< The Robert A. Welch Professor
of Chemistry at TAMU, Dr. Cot
ton is conducting investigations
in the chemistry of substances
Jvith strong metal-to-metal bonds.
i | Special emphasis is placed on
^■tudy of metal-to-carbon bonds,
which have implications for cata-
Bytic action of metals in organic
age would turn back the clock on
the school desegregation achieved
since the Supreme Court’s 1954
ruling striking down the doctrine
of separate-but-equal schools.
Majority Leader Mike Mans
field, D-Mont., moved to put the
bill aside and take up other leg
islation after the Senate defeated,
for the third day in a row, an
effort to close out the debate.
The vote was 49 for invoking
the Senate’s anti-filibuster rule
and 38 against, or nine short of
the required two-thirds major
ity.
With the defeat of the bill in
the Senate, talk sprang up among
House members of trying to re
chemistry. A large component of
the research involves determin
ing molecular structure by X-ray
diffraction.
The study directed by Dr. Cot
ton also is concerned with dy
namical behavior of molecules
and molecular rearrangement.
Widely known for work in in
organic chemistry, the Welch pro
fessor is a National Academy of
Sciences member and formerly
taught and conducted research at
the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology 17 years
vive a constitutional amendment
to bar busing for school desegre-
gation, but nothing materialized.
The bill set aside by the Sen
ate would have barred busing for
school desegregation except as a
last resort. And even then it
would have forbidden busing a
child beyond a school next nearest
to his home.
It also would have permitted
the reopening of court orders for
school desegregation to bring
them into conformity with the
bill s restrictions on busing.
So far, four Supreme Court
justices have refused to delay
court orders on the basis of that
legislation.
Prairie View Student Files Suit
HOUSTON </P>—A Prairie View
A&M College student, who says
he has been refused voter regis
tration in Waller County, filed a
federal court suit Thursday in an
effort to be allowed to vote Nov
7.
Charles Balias, 20, asked U.S.
District Court Judge James Noel
to order Waller County Tax As
sessor Leroy E. Symm to register
Balias and others turned down.
and
Volkf
»al Manaptt
ton/Bma .ti
rate Girli' D4 .
WANT AD RATES
tie day ••••... per wo
M per word each additional day
Minimum charge—75f
Classified Display
11.00 per column inch
each insertion
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
— ^ J mums and others turned down. er or not tht
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
a- for SALE " “ -—^
He also asked for $1,000 in attor
ney fees.
Noel had acted in a simila
Prairie View case last Marcl
upholding Symm’s interpretatio
of a Texas law which require
would-be voters to establish the
are bona fide residents. Student
in that suit protested Symm’s us
of questionnaires to decide wheth
er or not they were residents.
WORK WANTED
^Experienced typist near campus. All
I Jr, w Theses, dissertations, term papers
^lll. Mrs. Bob Cullen. 846-4293. 16218
I iMl* l? lectric - Experienced in regular
sad scientific papers. 846-0061. 154tfn
^Fast and expert typing. Julie. 846-0222
I " ening8 ' 143tfn
[Typing 822-0626. 136tfn
JTyping near campus. Electric! Exi
g^nenced. Symbols. 846-8966 or 846-0571.
124tfii
Ask for Kathy.
62tfn
JTyping. Call 846-2461.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
,. 0 i f , i , c ‘ a ' n ° tlc «? m y*t arrive in the Offlc#
d # t .£ Ub ! ICal,on9 before deadline of
l P-m. of the day proceeding publication.
tjoLLEGE OF SCIENCE ENGLISH PRO
fC'INCY EXAMINATION. All Junto™
aid Seniors in curricula of the College of
Exam C o£ 1 W t H take i the Proficiency
Exam on Wednesday. October 26, 1972 at
l^s.uu p. m.
J B1 i 0 1 3 0 B^ BE DePartment Curricula—Room
^ CHEMISTRY Department Curricula—
I Room 231 CHEM
-Room
. ACAD
| PHYSICS Department Curricula
233 PHYS
i f or information and guidelines on the na
ture of the examination, check with the
departmental secretary. Completion of this
H ©X & HI i nation n v^wiii i ^. j* ««
VW I,us . 1 Passenger, excellent
condition, converts to camper. 846-2640.
166tfn
„„' 6 .V, DodK , e D “ rt - 4 door - standard, good
condition, low mileage. $300. 846-7079.
166tl
760 Honda. 1970 model. $1300.
822-2914.
165t4
1971 Greenbriar mobile home, 10 x 60
i^ee bed^0om • air conditioned. 822-2914
<350 °- 166t4
2 D.n 8t wJ! mobi ' e borne 14x68. 2 bedroom,
2 full biUhs, central air and heat. Contact
Kasselbaum at Holiday Mobile Park on
West Loop 2818 No. 50. 162t4
WANTED
LAYOUT ARTIST
Position Open for Experienced
Layout Artist
At the Eagle
Full Time, For Interview
Call Bill Dal 822-3707
162t4
To the students and personnel of TAMU
— n:.-" y ? U r, need . to bu , y duality furniture?
10' x 66’ Mobile home w/expanded living aualitv" nnH T v “"j offer8 to you
room. Set up in country, room for horses * atlc l" al brand furniture at
private fishing pond. Ideal country living’ you buy FY^e Y 5“r mU8t , U8 befor ‘’
10 min. from school $2,600. Central air anri offorJi a?* j delivery. Budget plan
heat. Call 846-6711 Mon - Fri before R ” d - ,f desired - Location: 501 North
822-6545 M-W-F before 6. ’ - 6 -
1 spider bike. 846-0033.
1967 Triumph Bonneville.
Best offer. 846-4674.
a~ Location: 501 North
160tfn ph/exf; ^ ne Ne°x f t d^ uf^mp,^
-— ment Commission. Phone 822-1227. If you
Itfn need furniture, you cannot afford not to
Excellent, ^“co.*** 0 '' 6 y ° U bUy at Discount
lootfn
158tfn
146tfn
A 97 ? Honda SL-360, only noo miles, ex-
cellent condition, 846-2998. 142tfn
HELP WANTED
Part-time opening for 2 students age 20
Living quarters furnished. Start
dnfv 10 ?t a 'T ont b- Neat appearance. On
d " ty a ^ ernate nights and weekends. Con-
tact W. A. Zieren, Memorial Funeral
Chapel. 1515 South College. 823-8125.
16516
. .wv.n aoi v.nr.M t .^ ai ^ r or Waitress. Personable, attrac-
»AT c H D D„.„ m ,„ t Currlcul.'-Room 20S gS H. 1 ?"
PHvoir-o r. . . „ . . _ appointment. Crown & Anchor Inn 846-
Hr.o K v ie . W,VeS ne ® d fd to serve as cafeteria
uci.'ii iiiieiiiai secreiary. Completion of this in m.'V S -n S8eS and d, n' nK ro °ni attendants
examination, a requirement of the CnlW» commons dining facilities of the
of Science, is a p^uURe for regis?ri«on ThTs Dormito *-y Complex
;for_the Spring Semester. 1973. 166t6 Jntire sch„pT P ye'aT S^M^’^Hein
Dair
gs
To be eligible to purchase the Texas PORTUNiTv'EMpTovE^'
A&M nnK, an undergrraduate student must 1Y EMPLOYER -
./•nave at least one academic year in resi-
Oence and credit for ninety-five (96)
Semester hours. The hours passed at the
!c r “ ary ^ lade report period on October
I ’ 97 ? may b® used satisfying this
H n?. v ® hour requirement. Students
Qualifying under this regulation may now
| leave their names with the ring clerk
Room Saven Richard Coke Building. She!
! in turn, will check all rewords to determine
wilf t't ility v Orders for these rings
i^f takel ! b y the ring clerk starting
October 30, 1972 and continuing through
Turner 1 eL 197 i’ Th ® rings will be re
turned to the Registrar's Office to be
Th. “bout January 22, 1973.
LE
r rha ounuary ZZ, 1973.
fiion/? cler * c 18 on duty from 8:00 a. m.
; wch 2 wwk n00n ' Monday th rough Friday, of
158138
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
9.95
—EVERYDAY—
Premium grade Douglas Tires
mounted and HIGH SPEED
balanced for no extra charge.
.,£ lc , e ? below the so-called
oale ’ prices on most tires.
Just check price with any
others. We sell only Premium
grade tires, and gladly invite
comparison.
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco, Phillips 66,
SPARK PLUGS
A.C., Champion, Autolite
69^ Each
Alternators 18.95 exchange
Starters - Generators
from 13.95 exchange
Most any part for most
Your Lawnboy and
Friedrich Dealer
Prestone Anti-Freeze
and summer coolant
$1.69
1126.
164t4
EQUAL OP
164t4
Housewives or students for full or part-
time work. 10 a. m. to 2 or 3 p P m.
Ln'k” 1 ' tG 10 P .‘ ni - and weekends. Hours
Anol« e arranKed ’ °P® nin Ks at both stores.
j-. i y m, n .r PerSOn ” nly at Whataburger No.
43. 1101 Texas, Bryan. 161tfn
Salesperson, Radio Shack, part time
Apply in person. 1125 Villa Maria Rd.
IGOtfn
A^lt ed - 4 waitr ® S8 ® 8 - Day and evening.
Appiy in person at 807 Texas Ave., Oak-
ridge Smokehouse Restaurant. 138tfn
Married student or graduate student.
HOME* FOnn'q R ®P resen V nK NATIONAL
K869. FOODS - PleaSant - * 00d ; Pay n
CHILD CARE
Will keep children in my home near
ciimpus, by hour, day or week or during
football games. 846-7310. 163tf
Will do babysitting at own home during
football games. 846-9375 after 6. 163t3
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call; George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
PERSONAL
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention
Class of ’76
The Freshman Directory Is
Ready For Distribution.
Every Freshman Listed
may receive his or her copv
FREE.
Come By
Association of Former
Students Office
During Office Hours.
FOUND
2 pairs of glasses—1 gold-rimmed. 1 gi
plastic. See Student Publications Dept.
FOR RENT
Mobile Home Space Available. Electri
'-r’., and sewage hook up. Reason.
Smith, Vet. Paraffitology.
U-STOW & GO
SELF STORAGE
Secure Accessible
Fire Proof
Six Sizes—Six Prices
Reasonable
Resident Manager
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
822-6618
1 !' vo ,.b® dro « m brick house unfurnishc
r n* S4reet ln Byran, §100 m
Call West at 822-1616. i
tropical/marine fish
AND AQUARIUM SYSTEMS
THE 3620 E. 29th
REEF 846.1332
157tfn
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dod . , 5L S ™ ,es and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 67tfn
LOST
Watch lost at Kyle Field Oct. 9.
erous reward. 846-2257 or 845-7261.
Gen-
164t3
Lady’s Wittneauer watch. Vicinity of
library. Reward. 845-3163. 16 5t5
Redmond Terrace Drugs
Phone 846-1113
1402 Hwy. 6-South
College Station, Texas
Prescriptions, Etc.
Charge Accounts Invited
Free Delivery
FREE BUS SERVICE TO A
FROM ASM CAMPUS
Dishwasher
garbage disposal
All elec, kitchens
2 swimming pools
2 laundry rooms
Covered parking
All bills pd inc. TV
Cable
Welcome
Students Children
s ^l T . s «i740
SPECIAL gEAfCH
NEED STORAGE?
U-STOW & GO
At
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
Hobbies—Antiques
Housewares—Workshops—
Commercial
Many, Many More
Six Sizes to Fit Your Need
822-6618
U-STOW & GO
Serving
Bryan—College Station
120 Lockers—Self Stora
Reasonable
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
822-6618
U-STOW & GO
SELF STORAGE
120 Units To Serve
Your Needs
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
822-6618
162tfn
Nice bedroom air conditioned. Girl
ferred. 823-6876.
FRENCH QUARTER
APARTMENTS
2 blocks from A&M.
1 or 2 bedroom furnished or
unfurnished.
Pool and Laundrv Fflc»im»a
Friday, Octoto- 13, 1972 ^ ^
New Service Organization
Now Recognized On Campus
The Iota Chapter of Phi Sig
ma Beta was formally recognized
as a service fraternity last week
by Texas A&M. PSB was incor
porated as a service organization
last year.
Since its beginning, it has
worked with a mental hospital in
Bryan by making financial con
tributions and assisting in many
other ways, said Pete Winters,
president and founder of the
chapter.
The chapter wants to work with
any interested groups in a serv
ice capacity. Previously, Phi Sig
ma Beta has experienced some
difficulty in finding projects due
to a lack of requests for help
from other organizations, Win
ters said.
Not only community and cam
pus service projects are planned,
but also intramural athletics and
weekend trips to Lake Somer-
Bulletin Board
Students of Concern (SOC)
are forming a committee of off-
campus students against the Bry-
an-College Station telephone rate
increase. Interested students
should contact Terry Brown at
845-1780.
MONDAY
Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences
Wives’ Club will meet at “The
Owl,” 401 Dunn in Bryan at 7:30
p.m. A demonstration will be giv
en on Christmas gifts costing un
der $5. For a ride or more infor
mation call 846-3402 after 6 p.m.
TUESDAY
Business Administration Wives’
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at
the Bryan Building and Loan.
There will be a demonstration on
plaster painting. For more infor
mation or a ride call 846-3319.
TAMU Women’s Sports Associ
ation will meet in G. Rollie White
Coliseum stands at 5 p.m. Dues
will be collected.
Cell Biology
Lecture Series
Begins Monday
Dr. H. Fernandez-Moran, Pritz-
ker professor of biophysics at the
University of Chicago, will pre
sent a series of 20 lectures in cell
biology.
Dr. Fernandez-Moran, a pioneer
in high resolution electron mi
croscopy techniques, will begin
his lecture series Monday (Oct.
16) at 9 a.m. in Room 226 of the
University Library.
The electron microscopy author
ity will present two lectures from
9 to 11:30 a.m. Oct. 16, 17, 19, 20
and Oct. 23-27. Dr. Fernandez-
Moran will give two additional
lectures Oct. 19 and 20 at 7:30
p.m.
ville.
“We want to give students the
opportunity to be what they want
to be and do what they want to
do,” Winters said.
Phi Sigma Beta is one of few
national fraternities which is ex
panding, according to Winters.
“The reason is because we have
a liberal policy. The chapter can
be changed to what its members
want it to be to fit the situation,
school and members involved,”
said Winters.
The officers are president,
Winters; vice president, David
Teitelbaum; treasurer, James
Epp; corresponding secretary,
Dean Neidholt; recording secre-
tary, Stick Miller and social
chairman, Brant Dennis.
The fraternity anticipates
pledge classes will begin within
the next three or four weeks.
Times and places will be an
nounced at a later date Winters
said.
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
Ponderosa Specials
• Friday Evening Fish
Fry — $2.00
• Sunday Noon Lunch
$2.00
• Special Weekend Rates
for Parents & Students
Call 846-5794
Ponderosa
Motor Inn
TIRE SALE
We Can Save You Up To $80. On A Set Of
New Premium Tires.
ATLAS, GATES, & AMOCO TIRES.
House of Tires
3722 S. College
822-5744
rfflO TH€ T€CH GHMG
©u t /> e
On
One®
Congressman Olin E. Teague
1. Represented the 6th dis
trict of Texas continously
since 1946
2. Authored over 200 bills
which have become laws
3. Chairman of the Veterans
Affairs Committee since
1954; responsible for such
bills as the Korean “G.I.
Bill”, the War Orphans’
Educational Assistance Act
and the Veterans’ Adminis-
tration Hospital program
4. First ranking member on
the Space and Astronautics
Committee, and chairman
of the Manned Space Flight
Subcommittee
5. Member of the House Com
mittee on Standards of Of
ficial Conduct
6. Chairman of the Democrat
ic Caucus
7. Chosen liaison from the
House Democrats to the
National Democratic Com
mittee
legislation which I feel affects both Texas and the nation,
my constituents for their confidence and their backing.”
* wain u* mam
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