^ENCY
Lrtments
h four color
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, November 28, 1972
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Marijuana Dealing — The Hoods Take Over
oaid.
rflOO
©
846-1931
;e
’.M.
which form
rcumstances
misused his
limself lost,
words. The
Ided to his
aled by his
er of these
feet destiny
amount of
life can be
to be spent
dull entertainment! Adult Library Club,
University, open 3 p.m. till 12 midnite,
ays weekly, showing first run double
are color sound movies. For the next
days we will be bringing you super
!rtainment starring the most beautiful
in Hollywood 1 Escorted Ladies %
-Monday nites bring friend or date
Intely free — Limited membership
liable - Phone 846-9990. 187tfn
ne set each of officer’s Army greens
ess blues. Combat boots and garrison
T.W.'s and {assorted insignia. Call
Kt, 187t4
!(j Buick Electra. Two-door. Low mile-
11200. 846-2961. 187 t3
my Stereo tape recorder. 20 watts, 4
1,2 mics, 2 speakers, sound w/sound.
“M6-4088. 187t4
ianning party? Call Adult Library
846-9990 for after hours entertain-
(or your club or organization. Special
(rom 12 midnite ’till 1 The very best
jtertainment and it’s so reasonable —
irve your date now — Adult Library
- Phone 846-9990. 187tfn
ridal set diamond ring. Hasn't been
S150. 846-2078. 181tfn
III1I0N FOR "MARIJUANA/H000S TAKE OVER"
[I»El J./AFS/ALL RIGHTS RESERVED 1972
By BUDDY NEVINS
Alternative Features Service
HOLLYWOOD, Fla.—A recent
outbreak of murders in the drug
underworld has vividly supported
police claims that the nation’s
marijuana trade is fast falling
into the hands of hoodlums.
Marijuana is now a multi
billion dollar business, involving
more money than all but the larg
est industrial combines, and it is
only natural that so much tax-
free cash attracts organized
crime.
The large scale marijuana
dealer in the past was generally
a college or graduate student
with no criminal background.
These amateurs made money sup
plying ther local campuses with
a few kilos of the illegal weed
smuggled in from South-of-The-
Border.
But with the explosion of mari-
j uana use the small time smuggler
is being forced out of the market
by giant criminal organizations.
Not only do these new breed of
smugglers have vast sums of
money to invest but many of the
principals involved, like prohibi
tion barons of old, think nothing
of shooting down rival dealers.
“With so much money involved
in pot,” said a U.S. Customs offi
cial, “there is bound to be casual
ties.”
South Florida, where a large
proportion of the nation’s grass
supply enters the country, has
seen some “pretty tough custom
ers” take over the business, ac
cording to an area police spokes
man. Broward County (Fort
Lauderdale) Sheriff Ed Stack,
whose jurisdiction covers acres
of swamp land favored by smug
glers for airplane drops, said
that his deputies have noted an
upswing in the number of shot
guns, carbines, machineguns and
large caliber revolvers taken from
drug distribution suspects.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
i! day ot per word
ic per word each additional day
Minimum chargre—75f
Classified Display
$1.00 per column inch
each insertion
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
FOR SALE
alinRhouse electric ranipe, $16. Hot-
refrigerator, $25. Two onk twin beds,
«ch. Two end tables, $5 each. Two
lamps, $5 each. 846-4887. 187tl
Mobile Home. 64 x 14. Two bed-
and 1% bath. CH & A. Call 846-
after 5 p. m. 184tfn
ASSUME PAYMENTS
No Down Payment
3, & 4 bedroom repose and new
slightly damaged in freight,
lit see these to appreciate your
.rings.
I1CK0RY HILLS MOBILE HOMES
1T00 Texas Ave. — 823-5701
179U2
Special Renter’s Sale
[enters bring in your rent
eceiptand we’ll refund that
mount in cash with the
archase of a new mobile
ome.
tart Building Equity Now.
Hickory Hills
Mobile Homes
1700 Texas Ave.
823-5701
179112
ID Mobile Home 12 x 60. 3 bedroom,
bath. Excellent condition. Low equity,
me loan. 823-4767. 174tfn
Honda SL-350, only 1100 miles, ex
condition. 846-0216 142tfn
Redmond Terrace Drugs
Phone 846-1113
1402 Hwy. 6-South
College Station, Texas
Prescriptions, Etc.
Charge Accounts Invited
Free Delivery
-EVERYDAY—
Prestone Anti-Freeze
and summer coolant
$1.69
Yemium grade Douglas Tires
minted and HIGH SPEED
alanced for no extra charge,
'need below the so-called
Sale” prices on most tires.
check price with any
tilers. We sell only Premium
fade tires, and gladly invite
imparison.
lavoline, Amalie,
Conoco, Phillips 66,
Gulflube — 35c qt.
SPARK PLUGS
A.C., Champion, Autolite
69^ Each
llternators 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
1 Friedrich Dealer
“We accept
inkAmericard - Mastercharge’
Except on Prestone
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25 822-1669
Giving Better Service For
26 Years In Bryan
SPECIAL NOTICE
Majors in Agriculture, Architecture,
Business, French, Math, Science, Social
Sciences, farm background and skilled
trades. Vista and Peace Corps, Nov. 27-30,
MSC. 186t3
BUGGF/S PLUMBING REPAIR
and
Emergency Service
Master Plumber
TAMU ME Student
Call 846-9355
167tfn
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
HELP WANTED
Clerk typist for employment, 1-5 after
noons, Monday thru Friday, 50 wpm. Call
for appointment 845-1515. 187t3
O.R.-R.N. Excellent salary. Outstanding
employee benefits. Group hospitalization
coverage. Premiums absorbed by hospital.
Apply in person at Personnel Office, St.
Joseph’s Hospital. Equal Opportunity Em
ployer. 187t4
Immediate opening full time secretary
position. TAMU Petroleum Engineering
Dept. Call 845-2241. 187t4
Full time R.N. Good salary, liberal fringe
benefits including paid hospital insurance.
Travel paid if residing outside of county.
Call 567-4211 collect, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
T. L. Goodnight Hospital. Caldwell, Texas.
187t4
Fontana Restaurant needs waiters. Come
by the restaurant any day Monday - Friday
after 5 p. m. for further information. 186t3
MEN—WOMEN. WORK ON A SHIP
NEXT SUMMER 1 No experience required.
Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect
summer job or career. Send $2.66 for in
formation. SEAFAX, Box 2049-TD, Port
Angeles, Washington 98362. 186t9
PART TIME JOB AVAILABLE
College Student — With car to take
orders and deliver to establish Fuller
Brush customers.
Flexible Hours.
Above Average Earnings.
846-9379
172tfn
Housewives or students for full or part-
time work. 10 a. m. to 2 or 3 p. m.
5 p. m. to 10 p. m. and weekends. Hours
can be arranged. Openings at both stores.
Apply in person only at Whataburger No.
43. 1101 Texas, Bryan. 161tfn
Need 4 waitresses. Day and evening.
Apply in person at 807 Texas Ave., Oak-
ridge Smokehouse Restaurant. 138tfn
Married student or graduate student.
Evening hours. Representing NATIONAL
HOME FOODS. Pleasant — good pay.
823-0869. 136tfn
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main
822-6000
WORK WANTED
Will do typing. Call 823-4579 after 5
p.m. 186t3
Typing, electric, experienced, near cam
pus. 846-6473. 168tfn
Fast and expert typing, Julie, 846-0222
evenings. 143tfn
Typing 822-0526.
Typing near campus. Electric. Ex
perienced. Symbols. 846-8965 or 846-0571.
124tfn
Typing. Call 845-2451. Ask for Kathy.
62tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
I p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Zull, Lawrence Michael
Degree: Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering
Dissertation: AN ELASTOHYDRODY-
NAMIC INVESTIGATION OF TIME
DEPENDENT PUMPING RING OPER
ATION.
Time: December 4, 1972 at 2:30 p.m.
Place: Room 127-A in Zachry Engr. Ctr.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
To be eligible to purchase the Texas
A&M ring, an undergraduate student must
have at least one academic year in resi
dence and credit for ninety-five (95)
semester hours. The hours passed at the
preliminary grade report period on October
16, 1972 may be used in satisfying this
ninety-five hour requirement. Students
qualifying under this regulation may now
leave their names with the ring clerk.
Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. She,
in turn, will check all records to determine
ring eligibility. Orders for these rings
will be taken by the ring clerk starting
October 30, 1972 and continuing through
December 12, 1972. The rings will be re
turned to the Registrar’s Office to be
delivered on or about January 22, 1973.
The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m.
to 12 :00 noon, Monday through Friday, of
each week. 158t38
PERSONAL
To the students and personnel of TAMU.
—Do you need to buy quality furniture?
Discount Furniture sells and offers to you
quality and national brand furniture at
discount prices. You must see us before
you buy. Free delivery. Budget plan
offered if desired. Location: 601 North
Texas Ave., corner of East 22nd and
North Texas Ave. Next door to Employ
ment Commission. Phone 822-1227. If you
need furniture, you cannot afford not to
see us before you buy at Discount Furni
ture Co. 136tfn
FOR RENT
Two bedroom furnished house. Large
yard. Two blocks from campus. 846-1237.
187tl
Very nice 2 bedroom furnished or un
furnished duplex near Crockett. Large
rooms, garage, wooded lot. Couples or
small families only. No pets. 846-7414.
187t4
Furnished one bedroom apartment, C A
& H, 415 College Main, all utilities paid,
$110. Two bedroom furnished, water and
gas paid, $95. 846-0692 or 846-5444. 187t3
Unfurnished two bedroom apartment. 220
wiring, attic fan, fenced backyard. No
pets. Available December 1. 846-6660.
187tfn
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
Unhappy where you are?
TRAVIS HOUSE
has everything-Students Rates as low
•Move to Travis Housel
l and be happy!
FOR RENT
COLONY OAKS
• 2 bedroom — 114 bath
• Large pool — social room
• Utilities paid including
cable
• Individual C H & A
• Student rate $47.50 per
month
South College at Lackey VW
200 Rebecca 822-5752
One bedroom house, nicely furnished.
$65. 846-5122. 186tfn
WHY PAY MORE?
For $139.00 Per Month you get:
New 2 bedroom furnished apartment,
central air condition & heat.
Owner pays water, sewer, garbage &
TV cable.
Adjacent to new, modern washateria.
No long lease necessary.
Try. If you don’t like, you can move
by giving proper notice.
Vet Med students & A&M couples pre
ferred.
SCHOLARS INN
New, 1 & 2 Bdr. Apts.
Beautiful trees.
Ample parking near campus. Couples,
small families, serious singles.
$150/Mo., all bills paid.
No Pets.
401 Cooner, C.S.
846-7414 or 846-8336
181U0
Three bedroom house, unfurnished, water
furnished, in Kurten, about 9 miles east on
Highway 21, $85 per month. 589-2581.
179U2
COLLEGE HILLS across from new city
hall. Furnished 1 bedroom lower apart
ment. Ample closet space, adequate window
air conditioner. Adults only. $75. No bills
paid. 846-5031. 17'9tfn
SINGLE STUDENTS
One bedroom unfurnished
duplexes near A&M campus.
Come by
2913 Texas Ave. or
Call
846-6296
After 5 p. m. Daily
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One
and 2 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 822-6136.
166tfn
NEED STORAGE?
U-STOW & GO
At
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
Hobbies—Antiques
H ouse wares—Workshops—
Commercial
Many, Many More
Six Sizes to Fit Your Needs
822-6618
162tfn
BROADMOOR ARMS APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom Furnished or Unfurnished.
All utilities and cable paid. All electric,
central air & heat. From $136. Four
Students $33.75 each. From Manor East
Shopping Center take Villa Maria to
first light, turn right on Carter Creek,
go 3 blocks and turn left on Broad
moor. Office 1411 Broadmoor. 5
minutes to campus. 846-2737.
2 furnished available now. 138tfn
HICKORY
HILLS
Mobile Home
Community
Bryan’s fewest
& Finest
Spacies & Mobile
Homes for rent
Phone 822-6912—823-5701
2001 Beck Street
Also entrance on Hwy* 2818
at Industrial Park mtfn
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
In early fall, Stack said, his
deputies raided a house near the
edge of the Everglades where
they found more than 1,000
pounds of freshly cut marijuana
recently smuggled into the area
and bound for the Deep South
and Midwest. As they attempted
to rush the front door, the sheriff
said, a slight, 25-year-old girl
from South Carolina opened up
on them with a .30 caliber car
bine.
“Much to our distress,” Sheriff
Stack said, “we have found grass
pushers inevitably armed to the
teeth with weapons we identify
with organized crime.”
A major portion of the mari
juana traffic in the Eastern half
of the United States is now at
tributed to a group of felons with
loose connections to organized
crime. The Dixie Mafia, as police
call them, smuggle grass through
South Florida and distribute it
as far north as New York City.
Miami police contend the
group’s marijuana activities were
responsible for the recent execu
tion-style murder of a former
organization member, ex-convict
Jackson Smith. Two teenage
companians who happened to be
accompanying Smith and who
were the daughters of a politi
cally prominent Louisiana family
were also slain.
Miami Police Department hom
icide Sgt. Mike Gonzalez reported
that the shootings were done by
“professional mob men” under
scoring the ominous new trends
in the marijuana racket.
The violence connected with the
mob takeover of the marijuana
business is not peculiar to South
Florida. A few weeks ago an
other alleged member of the Dixie
Mafia, Charles Christian, sur
rendered to police in Savannah,
Ga., because he claimed he was
marked for death by gangland
executioners.
A mustachioed young man iden
tified with the marijuana trade
in New York City was found de
capitated in Brooklyn. His mur
der was tied in wtih territorial
disputes among the grass dealers
of the city only after his head was
found in a garbage paid near
Fifth Avenue.
In Detroit and Chicago police
have seen a surge in violence con
nected wth marijuana dealing.
“Unfortunately,” said one police
official, “this trend is spreading
and is not an isolated situation.
This is what happens when the
mob gets its fingers in anything.”
Police are now worried that
gang warfare may breaks out on
the nation’s campuses, where
much of the grass is used. Any
thing from attempted rip-offs by
the local college dealer to youth
ful collegian capitalists trying to
cut out their own segment of the
market without permission could
bring Mafia-type gunmen onto
the scene. And schools would turn
into battlefields like speakeasies
and breweries of 50 years ago.
Laird On The Way Out As
Nixon Reorganizes Cabinet
CAMP DAVID, Md. UP)—Presi
dent Nixon said today announce
ments of sweeping Cabinet
changes will begin Tuesday. He
also said Secretary of Defense
Melvin R. Laird will leave gov
ernment service.
The chief executive, appearing
briefly before a dozen newsmen
at his mountain retreat, said his
aim in reorganizing the federal
government is to find ways “to
do a better job with fewer people.”
The largest personnel cuts, he
promised, would be made in the
White House staff which he said
has “grown like Topsy.”
The President, who spoke
shortly after George Romney an
nounced his resignation as the
secretary of Housing and Urban
Development, eliminated from
speculation about future appoint
ments the names of two promi
nent political figures, former
Democratic Gov. John B. Con-
nally of Texas and Republican
Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of
New York.
Nixon said either man would
have made a very valuable addi
tion to the Cabinet but said each
has told him that he would prefer
“not to take a permanent job at
this time.”
Laird had made no secret of his
desire to resign as Secretary of
Defense. However, there had
been some speculation he might
take some other federal post.
Nixon said Laird wanted to
leave government service.
The President, who told report
ers he will be spending increas
ing amounts of time at Marine-
guarded Camp David during his
second term, also disclosed that
Caspar Weinberger will be leav
ing his post as director of the
Office of Management and Bud
get. He said Weinberger would
get another top level assignment.
The chief executive said the
first Cabinet change will be an
nounced Tuesday—he apparently
referred to his choices for Cabinet
posts rather than resignations of
incumbents — and estimated all
Cabinet changes would be an
nounced by Dec. 15.
New Recreation Courses Available
The Department of Recreation
and Parks will offer three new
undergraduate courses for the
first time during the spring sem
ester, according to Dr. Leslie M.
Reid, department head.
“Recreation for Special Popu
lations” — carrying three hours
credit, will be taught by Dr. H.
Douglas Sessoms. The course is
designed to study the provision
of recreation services for special
groups especially the handicap
ped, the aging, economic and cul
turally deprived, youth and rural
disadvantaged populations. One
of the texts to be used in the
course will be a newly-published
“Recreation and Special Popula
tions.”
Dr. Clare A. Gunn will teach
“Tourist and Resort Develop
ment” also a three credit course.
Tourism and recreational travel
is emphasized with special note
on the nature of resort develop
ment and its effect on generat
ing tourist flow to and within
regions. Dr. Gunn also plans to
stress the relationship of re
source characteristics and re
source ownership and control to
the characteristics and economic
Flea Market To
Start Wednesday
Bryan’s Women’s Club will hold
its annual Flea Market from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday through
Saturday at the old Woolworth
Building, 202-208 N. Main.
Toys, Christmas decorations,
flower arrangements, furniture,
books, lamps, clothes and bric-a-
brac will be among the items for
sale. A new feature for thife
year’s Flea Market is a “Bou
tique.”
importance of state and national
resort industries.
“Recreation Research and An
alysis” — will be an introduction
to current recreation research
emphasizing specialized research
methodology, adaptive techniques
and methods of research review
useful to the recreation profes
sional. Miss Margot Unkel will
instruct this three credit course.
The first two courses have no
prarequisite, the last needs ap
proval of the department head
for registration. Additional in
formation may be secured from
the Department of Recreation and
Parks, 845-5411.
CASH
FOR USED BOOKS
Loupot’s boys books for
300 other College Stores
PAWN LOANS
Money Loaned On Anything
Of Value.
Quick Cash For Any
Emergency.
See Us For Ready Cash
Today.
Texas State Credit
Pawn Shop
1014 Texas Ave., Bryan
Weingarten Center
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
XXXX RATED
ADULT LIBRARY CLUB
Direct from Hollywood
2 Full Color Sound Features of
the Hottest, Uncut, Un
censored, No Holds Barred
Adult Films.
272 Seats -
Air Conditioned
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
3 p m. til Midni le
ESCORTED LADIES V 2
PRICE.
Mondays - Bring date or
friend absolutely FREE.
Sundays - Ladies Free.
Clip This Ad For $1
Discount.
Features Change Thurs.
For Membership Infor.
Contact
ADULT LIBRARY
CLUB
U niversi ty
(Ups tms)
846 9990
Close - Out
SALE
At
GALLERY DATSUN,
INC.
1219 S. College Ave.
Phone 822-7441
All 72 Models Priced
To Sell
510’s, 1200’s, 620
Trucks,
240Z’s
Service Dept. Open
Mon. - Fri. 8-5:30
We service most
foreign cars
Barcelona
RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL
RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION
700 Dominik — Call 846-1709 for Information
Student Section, Tennis Courts, Basketball and Volleyball
Courts, T.V. Lounge, Pool Table, Club Rooms.
Student Rates. Efficient, Discreet J?rofessional Management.
Security Guard.
The Newest in Apartments in College Station/Bryan Area.
Student Plan $62.50 per month. We have separate Girls’ Dorm.
71
• Catering
• Dining Room
810 South Main
BAR-B-Q
• Orders To Go
• 11-9 Daily Closed Mon.
Bryan
Phone 823-8441