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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 22, 1973)
iHE BATTALION Thursday, February 22, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 5 til PAWN LOANS • Several violating ts from and jai| ions feio. anors, 1 Prohibii e or judi. 'tributing aker can. « was ap. after a 62.]5, Hegatiom Associate l 16 Texas telephone i’s eandi. 30 larm, ’-date ange, back. 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 eurooe 7 Free212 Page Book! 67different tours to all of Europe, plus Eastern Europe, Balkans, Holylands, Morocco. 2 to 4 weeks escorted, all expense incl. air, $697 to $1697, double occupancy. Frequent departures! For free copy contact: ROBERT HALSELL TRAVEL SERVICE 1016 Texas Ave. Bryan 822-3737 t States Given Leeway In Apportioning WASHINGTON <A>) _ The Supreme Court Wednesday gave state legislatures considerable leeway in reapportioning them selves. The 5 to 3 ruling said strict population equality is not consti tutionally required when the states want to maintain tradi tional county and city boundaries. The court specifically approved a Virginia plan with a range of at least 16.4 per cent from the largest to the smallest district in the House of Delegates. The plan had been upset by a four-judge federal court in Rich mond which went on to substitute for it one that broke political boundaries i n 12 instances but reduced the population variance to a little more than 10 per cent. Acting on an appeal by state officials, the high court rein stated the General Assembly’s scheme with the exception of a Senate district in Norfolk. Justice William H. Rehnquist said for the majority that even in 1964 when the court first ap- Stack Sampling Short Course Scheduled For Mid-Summer The Chemical Engineering De partment will sponsor a week- long stack sampling short course beginning July 16. The course is designed to aid industry in compliance with Rule 9 of the Texas Air Control Board, which states that all smokestacks in Texas that emit pollutants must be sampled and the results submitted to the Texas Air Con trol Board. William B. Harris of the Chem ical Engineering Department will head the course. He said special training was needed by industry to achieve correct and accurate sampling. “We will offer the course to chemists, engineers, and tech nicians responsible for measure ment of pollutants occurring in stack emissions,” he said, “and we will train participants in both theory and practice so they will EVERY THURSDAY at The New EAST GATE LOUNGE Pitcher Night (Lone Star Beer) 8 p. m. to Midnite Under New Management be able to select methods of stack sampling appropriate to their own conditions.” Part of the course will include lecture topics, but most of the course will deal with laboratory and work sections where partici pants will utilize basic principles involved in the calibration, instal lation and operation of air sam pling devices. Arrangements have been made to use the stacks located at the TAMU power house for practice purposes. The planned “final exam” for the course will be actual hands-on testing of the A&M flue gasses. “The course will hopefully pro duce a degree of competency in the participants which will enable them to take accurate measure ments and deliver to the Texas Air Control Board usable data for use in alleviating the pollution problem in Texas,” Harris said. Additional information on the course, which will he limited to 25 participants per session, can be obtained from Harris at the Chemical Engineering Depart ment. Harris said plans called for additional course sessions to be offered if demand warranted. Shuttle Bus (Continued from page 1) the Senate to make a decision on whether or not they are in favor of the bill.” The hospital fee that would be levied would be more than the amount we’re paying right now because financial requirements are on the increase, said Ross. In other action the Senate will vote on the first half of the pro posed changes in the Student Life section of the University Rules and Regulations handbook. The second half of the same sec tion will also be presented for discussion. The Senate Constitutional Re vision Committee will present proposals to revise certain por tions of the present constitution in order to make it clearer. These changes must be passed by the Senate and then be put on a stu dent referendum. AT NORTH GATE OPEN FROM 10:00 A.M. TO 7:30 P.M. STARTS WED - SAT. LASTS 4 DAYS WE NOW SELL PAPERS plied the “one-man, one-vote” standard to state legislative dis tricts it allowed greater flexibil ity from perfect equality than in drawing U.S. congressional lines. He said “applicatihn of the absolute equality test of the court's rulings in congressional cases to state legislative redis tricting may impair the normal functioning of state and local governments.” But Justice William J. Brennan Jr., dissented, and said the court had never held that different con stitutional standards were to be applied to state legislative and U.S. congressional reapportion ment. “The need to preserve the in tegrity of political subdivisions as political subdivisions may in some instances justify small vari ations in the population of dis tricts from which state legislators are elected,” he wrote. “But that interest can hardly be asserted in justification of malapportioned congressional dis tricts.” The high court also handed down decisions in three other Bulletin Board TONIGHT Cepheid Variable Science Fic tion Committee will meet at 7:30 in Room 112 of the Plant Sci ences Building. Gourmet Cooking of Free Uni versity will meet in Room 107 of the Old Biology Building at 7:30 p.m. San Antonio Hometown Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the Physics Building. Plans will be made for a spring break party. Sophomore Council will meet in Room 301 Physics Building at 7:30 p.m. Ticket money should be turned in. FRIDAY Industrial Education Wives will host a social evening for the wives of convention delegates to the Texas Industrial Arts Asso ciation in the Social Room of the Memorial Student Center. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED In a 7 to 2 ruling it held that the states are not required to advance the date of prisoners’ parole hearings on the basis of the time they spent in jail await ing trial. By an 8 to 1 vote the court overturned the conviction of Leon Chambers of Woodville, Miss., for the murder of a part-time police man—a crime to which another man had confessed. In a 6 to 3 ruling it turned down an appeal by Anthony Louis Tacon, a New Yorker who claimed his conviction in Arizona of sell ing marijuana without a chance to appear at his own trial was unconstitutional. BUSIER - JONES AGENCY HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE FARM & HOME SAYINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: NeVada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 LAKEVIEW CLUB 3 Miles N. On Tabor Road Saturday Night: Charles Ellison & The Countrymen From 9 - 1 p. m. STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite (ALL BRANDS BEER 35*) Your Student Government Brings You These Discounts! $PP UKJVER-S l T'Y zih-ssis C across Frew* Tex** A 4- M) At North Gate AIRLINES Davis Airlines Easterwood Airport $6.00 off flight to Dallas (No I.D. required) AUTO REPAIR Bryan Muffler Shop—822-2612 1309 S. College Ave. 5% off Howard Zikes Motors—822-2823 421 S. Main 10% off BEAUTY SHOP Coiffures & Wigs by Jeanette Manor East Center—822-1539 15% off all hair goods, free shampoo w/set on Mon.-Tues.- Wed.-Thurs evenings, $1.00 off all up-do hairstyles Lady Fair—822-1711 1921 Texas 10% off cosmetics & gift mer chandise (Townshire Shopping Center) BOOKS The Book Center 822-5912 108 S. Main 5-10% off on purchases of 3 or more books CLOTHING Jobey’s (The New Little Dress Shop) 100 N. Main St. (Down town) 822-5404 ★50% off on two special racks during Sept.-Oct.- Nov. Loupot’s—846-6312 University Dr. 5% off on purchase of $25 & under, 10% off between $50- 25, 15% off between $50-75, 25% off on items above $75 Suzy’s Manor East Mall—822- 5477 10% discount on all items DRY CLEANING Villa Maria 1-Hr. Cleaning—822- 3937 710 Villa Maria Rd. 10%. off all cleaning & pressing W. Y. Ayers 1-Hr. Cleaners 1315 Texas 10% off all cleaning & pressing FLORISTS The Floral Center—823-5792 2920 E. 29th 10% off on corsages & local orders GASOLINE Premier Service Station—822- 9846 1201 Texas 1* off per gal. if 26.9, 2* off if 27.9 or above JEWELERS Douglas Jewelry—822-3119 212 N. Main 10% off on all merchandise below $50 & 15% off on those above $50 Potts Credit Jewelers—822-5921 207 N. Main 10% off all mer chandise & repairs below $50 & 15% off those above $50 LIQUOR STORES Jay’s Package Store—701 Texas (Saber Inn) 5% off all pur chases MOTELS State Motel—846-5410 407 Hwy. 6 15% discount for students & their dates exclusive of special- event weekends PHOTOGRAPHY Aggieland Studio 190 Main N. 846-6412 10% off on color por traits, 15%-25% off on special package Barker Photography Studio University Dr.—846-2828 10% off to $50, 15% off to $75, 20% off to $100, 25% off over $100, 30% off special pkg. Campus Photo Center—846-5418 University Dr. 10% off all pur chases of $5 or more, 15%-20% off on cameras and large equip ment, 20% off access lens University Studio 115 N. Main 846-8019 (North Gate) 45% off on prints from all Aggieland pictures RADIO, T.V., STEREO, TAPES Bryan Radio & TV—822-4862 1301 S. College 10% off stereo components & sound equip. (Ger- rard, Electrovoice, Scott, Sylvania) Ellison Radio & TV—823-5126 2703 S. College 10% off suggest ed retail price H&H Music—822-1011 1103 Villa Maria 10% off on LP’s, 20% off on guitar strings Sterling Electronics 903 S. Main 822-1589 10% off everything ex cept advertised specials Tip Top Records & Tapes—823- 5745 1000 S. Coulter 10% off albums & tapes as well as some stereo components TIRES Firestone 2102 Texas—822-0139 10% off all merchandise except sale items OTHERS Little Dickens Gift Shop—822- 5823 804 Villa Maria 10% discount F. W. Woolworth’s—823-0187 110 N. Main 10% off during stu dent open house: Fri.-nights 6-8 p. m. Show I.D. To Obtain Discount Brought To You By The Student Government We’ll meet with college seniors and graduate students on some 67 campuses this spring. We’re listening. To what new engineers and computer science graduates have to say. About their goals. About their professional responsibility to Spaceship Earth. We’re also talking. About the opportunities at Boeing this year. And the years that follow. Frankly, we want the brightest graduates in the country to be inspired by our work and the Boeing environment. To feel a compatibility. And to rank Boeing as No. 1 job choice. Before we get together, you should know a little about us. Naturally, much of our business is related to the airline industry. Jetliner orders have come faster than we ever predicted. Orders from the 727-200 have passed the 1000 mark. We’ve sold ten 707s to China. The 747 continues to be queen of the sky. And we’re looking into a brand new jetliner now labeled the 7X7. Boeing is involved in a number of defense programs, space projects, development of a short takeoff and landing (STOL) aircraft, and missile and helicopter production. Boeing Computer Services, Inc., is concerned with general business and financial systems, medical systems, automated manufacturing techniques, inventory management, scientific and engineering problem solving techniques and computer operating systems. We have also started programs on: 1) people movers to help unclog traffic problems in cities; 2) hydrofoils to move people and freight over water faster; 3) reduction of aircraft noise; and 4) pollution control processes that have application in desalination and as treatment of industrial waste. We are also at work on programs that can lead to better understanding of this planet’s natural resources. If this sounds like the kind of equal opportunity employer you’re looking for, let’s get together at the Placement Office. Our interviewer will be on campus next week interviewing AE, EE, ME, CS and IE graduates. Getting People Together