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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 19, 1973)
Friday, January 19, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 3 BATTALiON o-Fault Car Insurance Bill Proposed STIN, Tex. — A “no- car insurance bill backed e State Bar of Texas was :ed for introduction in the Thursday. measure, sponsored by ). Jon Newton of Beeville, not deny an injured mo- the right to file suit st the other driver as would stj no-fault proposals. ton’s bill probably will be lly introduced and referred mittee Monday, is is the bar’s response to iult,” said Davis Grant, the general counsel, bill would add to each auto ity policy — unless rejected ie policyholder in writing — onal injury protection cov- ’’ for the motorist, his fam- nd passengers, as well as trians struck by his car. The ,ge would provide $2,000 for al bills, $100 per week for | wages and $10,000 in the of death. Most insurance ies now carry $2,000 in first coverage for medical ex- is. p. Carl Parker of Port Ar- filed a bill requiring un- d drivers to pay $60 into te uninsured motorists fund they can obtain license s for their cars. His bill also Id add $5,000 in property ige coverage to the standard mred motorist policy, which pays only medical and death nses. i Other bills introduced or filed Thursday included these meas ures: —HB108 by Rep. Joe Hube- nak of Rosenberg, requiring hunt ers — at the risk of a $10 to $200 fine for violation — to wear fluorescent orange hats and jack ets. —HB112 by Rep. Bob Hen dricks of McKinney, providing life imprisonment without pos sibility of parole as an alterna tive to the death penalty. —HB118 by Rep. Senfronia Thompson of Houston, making Jan. 15, birthday of the late Rev. Martin Luther King Jr., a state holiday. —HB119 by Rep. Neil Cald well of Angleton, providing a $900,000 appropriation for the Ags Work (Continued from page 1) plant. The “digester”—where sep arated solids are cooked in a non oxygen environment—was foam ing and experiencing other prob lems, apparently from receiving excess oils, grease, and deter gents. A three-day investigation by .a task group found that this was indeed the case, and traced the source of the harmful sub stances back to certain local plants. The facts were given to the city for action in accordance with the applicable laws and ordi nances. special commission that will make recommendations to the legisla ture when it meets next year as a constitutional convention. —HB120 by Rep. Ben Z. Grant of Marshall, allowing all quali fied voters to serve on juries. Present law limits jury service to persons 21 and over. —HB121 by Rep. James D. Cole of Greenville, allowing judges to expunge minors’ mari juana convictions from the rec ord after successful completion of probation. —HB133 by Rep. Woody Den son of Houston, eliminating the requirement that families mak ing their own wine must file a statement with the Alcoholic Bev erage Commission and pay a $10 fee. —HB109 by Rep. Lindon Wil liams of Houston, requiring po licemen and others to determine whether an unconscious or an in coherent person is suffering from a disabling condition and to seek medical help. —HB146 by Rep. Carlos Tru- anof of Corpus Christi, requiring bi-lingual education programs for “linguistically different” chil dren if their inability to speak and understand English excludes them from getting an education. Blackma il En ters Watergate Plot Pentagon Papers Could Have Helped Enemy LOS ANGELES (A 1 ) — A high- ranking Army staff official tes tified Thursday that release of the Pentagon Papers could have helped the North Vietnamese plan a 1972 attack against South Vietnam. The statement by Army Lt. G^n. William DePuy was the first point in the trial of Daniel Ellsberg and Anthony Russo at which anyone claimed the re lease of the documents may have done harm. The government prosecutor, Asst. U. S. Atty. David Nissen, asked DePuy “what use” could have been made of the top se cret study of the Vietnam war if it had been turned over to a for eign nation in 1969. Ellsberg and Russo are said to have copied the documents in 1969. “This document,” said DePuy, referring to a section dealing with the 1968 Tet offensive, “is an unusual one in that it is a report and assessment ... of the North Vietnamese attack in some detail by the senior uniformed of ficial in the United States . . .” He referred to the former chair man of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Earl Wheeler. “In it he analyzes and states the condition of Vietnam’s forces, the strength and weaknesses of that attack,” said DePuy, “. . . in so doing, it provides informa tion that the high command in Hanoi and South Vietnam cer tainly would find interesting and useful to them, particularly if they had any intention of doing it again, and they did do it again in 1972.” He said that the same men in Hanoi who ordered the 1968 at tack ordered an attack last spring. WANT AD RATES lay 5c per word per word each additional day Minimum charge—76c Claasified Display $1.00 per column inch each insertion DEADLINE p.m. day before publication FOR SALE lymouth Fury III. Four-door hard- iwer, air, radial tires. 846-6286. ning drawer—$25. Tuner and amplify both $10. Call 846-3943. ;iful purebred black and silver Ger- puppies for sale. Six weeks I. Phone 823-2144 after 5 and or ephen CED FOR IMMEDIATE SALE Buick, 4 dr., power ($300) ; 1963 iler Station Wagon, new battery. It transmission ($300) ; 1968 Chry- sll power, new shocks, brakes, tires. ($1,000). Call 846-4273 or by 110 Redmond. 200t3 . M. (R) I hulz BATTALION CLASSIFIED jurning logs with brass andirons—- nds '10. ier, 20212 ig 1< table, round 48 inches, extends nches—$60. Double mattress $10. Yamaha En<Juro, KJ5 CC, $300. Call * 20114 FOR SALE rted Bicycles & New Parts - Service. & Used RYAN DISCOUNT CYCLERY 715 S. Ennis Bryan 822-2852 200t3 CMC Van, new motor, $500. Mobile Home. 64 x 14. and 1% bath. CH & A. ter 5 p. m. Two Call Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES YPEWRITER CO. 09 S. Main 822-6000 —EVERYDAY— Prestone Anti-Freeze and summer coolant $1.69 nium grade Douglas Tires nted and HIGH SPEED need for no extra charge, ed below the so-called le” prices on most tires. check price with any ers. We sell only Premium ie tires, and gladly invite parison. lavoline, Amalie, onoco, Phillips 66, julflube — 35c qt. SPARKPLUGS C., Champion, Autolite 69^ Each emators 18.95 exchange Starters - Generators from 13.95 exchange Most any part for most American and some ireign cars at dealer price Your Lawnboy and Friedrich Dealer “We accept kAmericard - Mastercharge” Except on Prestone loe Faulk Auto Parts 20 E. 25 822-1669 'ving Better Service For 26 Years In Bryan CHILD CARE Habysitting in home full-time or part- l time. Reasonable rates. Near campus. 846- If 5814. 200t8 cat WORK WANTED A Typing, electric, experienced, near cam- uar pus. 846-6473. 168tfn 9=0 Fast and expert typing, Julie, 846-0222 evenings. 143tfn Typing 822-0526. 135tfn Typing near campus. Electric. Ex perienced. Symbols. 846-8965 or 846-0571. 124tfn , Typing. Call 845-2451. Ask for Kathy. 62tfn WANTED Organist or advanced pianist for a church organist. Two services weekly. No choral r work. Call 846-4894 or 846-8447. 201t2 f e „ are Part-time nursery workers needed for Sunday church nursery and some week ( day. Mothers’ Day Out Program. 822-1324. fi 0 200t3 g. Sewing machine repairs, all makes. Work 22_ guaranteed. Reasonable prices. P. D. Gandy. 823-0676. 199t8 ' HELP WANTED i PART TIME JOB AVAILABLE ^ er Jet College Student — With car to take orders and deliver to established Fuller Brush customers. Flexible Hours Above Average Earnings. ; 846-9379 172tfn Sales person for manufactured housing. Self-starting type person. Maximum 30 hours per week. Interviews only by appoint ment. 846-3767. 198tfn 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 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 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 SPECIAL NOTICE you picked up your 1972 Aggieland ? please come by the Student Publi- office, 216, Services Bldg, and get py. 202tfn noun - F< cements will go on sale Jan- •uary 16, Monday-Friday, r’s Window, MSC. 199t20 Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting Free Estimates 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn LOST ) grown Great Danes, one male, one .c.o.e, fawn with black mask. Wellborn area, generous reward. 846-7923. 202t5 FOR RENT House with 3*4 acres of land with horse stalls & pens. Call 822-0367 or 822-1328. One bedroom furnished apartment; one block south of campus. $80. 846-5231. C.S. in the country. spa itry miles south of 846-5539. 20Ot3 ting Rew teisler” ball point pen. On A&M campus near Post Office, or Zachry ;r. Inscribed “R.E.D. 4- 846-0579. 200t3 Broadmoor Arms and Pine Apartments 2 bdr. furnished or unfurnished Central air ard heat, carpeted. From $135.00 per mo. All bills paid, including cable. 5 minutes to campus. Office 1503 Broadmoor Ph. 846-1297 200 tfn FOR RENT ya Strc Campus walking distance, den, dishwashei eet) 846-3307. Two stove, large Fail-view (Off Travis House Apartments 846-6111 505 Hwy. 30 C.S. Our 2 bdr. Apts, have 960 sq. ft. 4-Students $57.40 each. All bills paid cable T.V. 2 pools Bus to A&M Ruth Shelby - Mgr. Verda Shelby - Asst. Mgr. Will show apts. anytime. 202tfn COLLEGE HILLS across from new City Halt. Furnished 1 bedroom upper apart ment. Ample closet space. Adults onl bills $75, no paid 846-5031. spa' >031 199 ily. tfn Horse stall for rent. With lighted ridi arena. Call 846-8568. ing 9t6 Room and board, $460 per semester, free transportation, quiet atmosphere. We serve homemade bread/ hand-churned butter, homemade cheeses, vegetables from our garden, fresh fruit and lean meats. 823- 0266. 199t4 MOBILE HOME SPACES for rent. Hwy. 6 north near east bypass. Pasture available. 823-3749. 198tU Phone 846-1113 1402 Hwy. 6-South College Station, Texas Prescriptions, Etc. !harge Accounts Invite Free Delivery Casa del Sol Apartments University Terrace “Apartments” Ph. 846-3455 Now accepting Applications 1-2-3 Bedrooms Furnished and Unfurnished 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS TO A&M Walk—Bike—And-Or Shuttle Bus Pool—Bills Paid—$140 up. 196tfn SOSOLIK'S TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV All Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 WHY PAY MORE? For $139.00 Per Month yon git: 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. “I believe it (the report) would be of assistance to these men in planning the attack of 1972.” Just before DePuy resumed the stand at the afternoon ses sion, a hearing outside the jury’s presence revealed that a docu ment represented to the judge by the government as a copy of a task force study of the Penta gon Papers leak really was not that document. It was brought up after the first government witness in the trial testified that after the Pentagon Papers were released to news media, the Defense Depart ment hurriedly organized a task force to see whether or not the release of the documents would be damaging to national security. The witness, Frank Bartimo, an assistant general counsel at the Department of Defense, looked at the document that had secretly been submitted to U.S. District Court Judge Matt Byrne and said it was not the task force report. Nissen had said it was, “to the best of my knowledge.” Bartimo had said earlier that he was custodian of the secret study of the Vietnam war origins and that it was returned to him on June 20, 1971, after being held at the Rand Corporation in Santa Monica, Calif., for some time. He said the study was classified top secret. Bulletin Board MONDAY Business Administration’s Wives Club will give a “get ac quainted” tea for new members in the CNB Room of the City National Bank at 7:30 p.m. Industrial Education Wives Club will meet Monday, in the parking lot at the back of Bryan High School off Barak Lane. James Brown will conduct a tour of the Industrial Arts Department of Bryan High School. Animal Science Wives Club will meet Monday, at 7:30 in Room 203 of the Animal Industries Building. The program will be presented by a Malady cosmetics representative. TUESDAY Society of Automotive Engi neers will meet Tuesday night at 7:30 in Room 203 of the Zachry Engineering Center to hear Charles Jackson of Monsanto speak on “Engineers In The Pe trochemical Industry.” Air Force Student Corps Wives will meet on Tuesday at 7:30 in the home of Rosanna Hildreth, Apt. 1, 1602 S. College. 822-5236 182tfn Unhappy where you are? TRAVIS HOUSE ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. 1*4 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. 166tfn NEED STORAGE? U-STOW & GO At 2206 Pinfeather Rd. Bryan, Texas Hobbies—Antiques Housewares—Workshops— Commercial Many, Many More Six Sizes to Fit Your Needs 822-6618 162tfn 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 mtfn WASHINGTON (A>)_The pros ecutor in the Watergate trial said Thursday that blackmail may have been part of the reason for wiretaps planted by Republican agents in Democratic head quarters. Asst. U. S. Atty. Earl J. Sil- bert, arguing in appeals court for admission of wiretap evidence in the district court trial of James W. McCord Jr. and J. Gordon Liddy was asked by one of the judges: “Is the government interested in whether this information would be used to compromise these people? That is a euphemism for blackmail.” Said Silbert: “We think it is highly relevant to lay a factual foundation so that we can sug gest that is what they were inter ested in. Why else would a wire- tapper be interested in — when they were doing some political wiretapping—be interested in in formation that was personal and of a private and confidential nature?” The Watergate trial was abruptly halted Wednesday when a witness, Alfred C. Baldwin III, testified he was told by McCord to listen for such conversation being intercepted by microphones planted in a telephone and a room at Democratic headquarters. After a protest from an attor ney representing some of the people whose conversations were monitored, Judge John J. Sirica said that the testimony could be admitted and the attorney, Charles W. Morgan Jr., appealed to the higher court. The Watergate trial was sus pended Thursday while the case was argued before three judges. It was not known when they would rule or whether there would be a trial session on Friday. Baldwin had testified that James W. McCord Jr. and G. Gordon Liddy—the defendants in the conspiracy and burglary trial —had listened to the same re ceivers in the hotel room across the street from the Watergate office building where the Demo cratic Party had its headquarters. When Baldwin was asked to identify other people calling on that line, Charles Morgan—attor ney for the bugged Democrats— objected. In a session closed to all spectators, District Judge John J. Sirica ruled Baldwin’s testi mony admissible and Morgan car ried the issue to the U. S. Court of Appeals. Rothkopf To Speak At MSC Dr. Ernest Z. Rothkopf, de partment head of learning and instruction at Bell Laboratories, will be a guest speaker at A&M Tuesday. The prog ram, “Information Density in Learning Written Dis course,” is sponsored by the Hu man Learning Research Labora tory directed by Dr. Giessen J. Martin, Psychology Department head. Dr. Rothkopf, a leading au thority in the area of written communication, will speak at 2 p.m. in Room 3A, Memorial Stu dent Center. The program is open to the public. Dr. Rothkopf has authored sev eral books and published exten sively in a variety of journals, Dr. Martin said. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Barcelona RESERVE A GREAT APARTMENT FOR FALL RENTAL OFFICE NOW OPEN FOR SELECTION 700 Dominik Call 846-1709 for Information and Volleyball Student Section, Tennis Courts, Basketball Courts, T.V. Lounge, Pool Table, Club Rooms. Student Rates. Efficient, Discreet Professional Management. Security Guard. The Newest in Apartments 4n College Station/Bryan Area. Student Plan $62.50 per month. We Ijave separate Girls' Dorm. ■■■■ " nil, i* ip. - Getting Back Party The BSU Presents "THE FRIENDS at 7:30 p. m. Friday/ January 19th in the Baptist Student Canter - HOB Callage Main Transcendental Meditation Transcendental Meditation is a natural spontaneous technique which allows each individual to expand his mind and improve his life. It is practiced for a few minutes morning and eve ning. During this time the body gains profound rest while the mind expands to full awareness. This thecnique develops creative intelligence and improves the clarity of the thinking process. Transcendental Meditation by developing' the inner mechanics of thinking and experience, insures the full devel opment of the individual. The practice is unique since it in volves no concentration or contemplation, no suggestion or control. It is easily learned by anyone. Introductory & Preparatory Lectures by Tom Gordon Thursday, Jan. 25 Friday, Jan. 26 Physics Bldg. Rm. 146 — 8:00 p. m. As taught by Maharishi Mahesh Yogi