ICPJUL* CFNTE*. lac
.0, BOX 4543b A
*LLX* # Til, 75233
Battalion
WBDNBSDAY —
No Dm Hma
Evor Bom Hoard
Of. Wko Could
Outsmart Honesty.
THrRSDAY —
HJ»fc «f SI
Vot «7
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, March 13, 1973
845-2226
Briscoe, Senate Strike Down
Moves For New Texas Colleges
r«sv after rear rHamben of bf Sea. Jobs
In tWir town.
br two-thirds of tko
Board. Tho bill would not affart
pay far them yes aaat Had
chamber of ommerrs men
We have created so
of them can
by Hobby. Stable ay-
bills S>—> be de
bated before tbs general
pnation bill, which is stil
that
I think we
adulation Is net
If that growth to be do to tie the hands of
and largely an
te an an
eady te Lt
Gee. MS Hobby end tbs SsnsU
“Fetors growth moot be essrdi-
Tbto
Klrphant Bowl
Charity Game
Raises $630
The Elephant Bawl Football
gases at Taxes ASM yredneed
the right te act sretien of over-bniMteg. ever- f r h “ r ’ ly •f®*-
• tiorr sway from i >» tele s# tbs atodsnt sosnt ln.1., .wi
te pass on anything Is ds
with higher education te this
state." said Sea. H. 1. Blanchard.
!• I.ubhr* k
Later Brteree told a
of prirat*
of Tex
as that “Ws ranast afford eem-
pstition far the higher education
tax dollar by unnecessary proltf-
itsd and it must dicta by ^ Kigber sducattei^ away from .tarring *nd over financmg
is nsads of our stats as a thr mn4 puu It in the . r mane mg
Kste." . . ‘ , In aartlsr action Tusada
Conags aad I'nivsreity System,
he given seen mars power te
It la the
of as agency. , . . This to
■oeetficailv that J** *" affort to craaU a more
Texas torium oa callsgas
“ ISM."
rag- Ws>e got to do
la earlier action Teooday, a
affart to deha to a bill
that would tot the Texas AAI
University branch at La rads of
fer graduate rearxea was blacked
by a parliamentary paiat of
The March 1 game at Kyle
Field crunched te a 0-0 tie he-
twasa Army and Air Farce
fit game will be
te the
elate the growth of state collages said Sen. Chartaa Herring. D- order. When Sen. Bill Meier, D- v Hch.bihuuon < cn
and oaivireNiw A ostia, te tbs Senate dab—. Inteas, pretested that tbs MU. ssrwnsmy tbs week after
Trinity Project Election
Fails To Get Needed Votes
TAMU’S spring
Tbs 1971
by Wings aad Sahara,
of military ocbel-
and Carps of Ca-
the TAMU Athletic Ds|
A
I>OOKIf4c. LIKE A GEYSER ht eruption, a 12-inch water pipe let loose with all iU
fnry Turnday afternoon at the corner of S. College Ave. and Rizzell St. where workers
were digging a cable canal for stoplights being erected at the intersection Job super
intendent Don Hartman of the Alder Electric Co. said initial plum mage of the ‘geyser*
about 100 feet and took about 46 minutes to shut off.
Kyles Make State
With 15,000-Acre
History
Land Gift
Mr and Mrs. Sid M. Kyis sf Tbs land to located in Laving
Pecos haws given AAM mars than County aad borders on Now Mox-
14,Set acres of land in one of the too.
largest gifts sf its type in the la addition te the II,
history sf the stats gift, Kyto has tossed i
Surfacs rights alone srs valued *».°*> •***• "*ads arrange
limatoiy tMSjSOO. The for the university te as-
retein the mineral rights O* »•••• rights.
the Kyto family," the Pacos ranch
er said “Ws bars always loved
the high idsals for which Tsxas
AAM stands, and I fad that any
success that 1 have been able to
achieve has been in large measure
the result sf the education I re
ceived there. I am, the ref are, hap-
but said they would sward them -This great gift from Mr aad PT to make this contribution."
Arrangements for the gift wore
through Robert L. Walker.
TAMU’. now director of develop
Voters dealt the Trinity canal
project a devastating aad per
haps fatal Mow Tuesday sight,
spurning a I1M million tax-bond
proposal essential to the 91.1 bil
lion program
The issue won ctoamit ap
proval in only eight of the 17
-ountiee which comprise the
Trinity river basin, one short sf
- for s decisive rejs^lMo
with a majority of the voters,
mostly from opposition in heavi
ly-populated Dallas County where
it tost by more than 17,000 votes
The tax-bond proposal else
trailed at a late hour ia Tarrant
County, but the Fort Worth op
position there was torn than in
"I don’t think srs made ctoar
enough te the voters the eco
nomic advantages of the project."
Baying R was premature to
comment on certain aspects of
tho etoctiea. Bruae added. 1
don't think this to the end of the
navigational project Well have
te see what develops. ... We just
have to take another look at this
the ioMkl share
sf the 911 million program that
Trinity te navigation from Fort
Worth te the Gulf of Mexico.
As snvialensd. vassals srould
move through a network of <
tho stee sf the BVRC contribution,
-inspite of hard moth by the or-
fset-wids ei
lined with te
ste is
helped stage the
The second
superiority of Afar Fore* or Army
ROTC cadets athletic ability In
be games have bans
by a esmMnsd total sf
t) *1*0
te the university at a later date. Mrs. Kyto will ha put to
37 Educators
Here Sunday
FWl 0. 1 k O Rif “• u - tote the land was given ia
To Study A&M
benefiting Texas ranchers," TA
MU President Jack K. Williams
said. “We’re grateful to the Kytoe
for their continuing faith la Tex
as AAM and its programs."
Kyto, a 19*4 Texas AAM grad-
The university wlU use the toad
far research in
• "In terms sf what it eaa mean
te our research and demonstration
program la grasiag management
mm! ffeyti-itioyi' tliHi IfURd Is
and administrators ete, K. J. Kyto. Tsxas AAM’t invaluable,” emphasised Dr. Je-
‘ 1 stadium to named in
The eight counties endorsing
the project wore Navarro, Hen
derssn, Kaufman, Frssatene. An
derson, Lean, Trinity aad Liberty
Opposing the dual tax-bond
proposition wore El lie, Houston,
Madison, Walker. Son Jacinto
Polk and Chambers Counties.
Shortly before 11 pjn.. David
Bruae, general manager of the
Trinity River Authority, said the
oubceme remained in doubt, hut
(See Trinity Project. |
Claim Widespread Use
Kruse, Reynolds Testify At
House Drug Abuse Hearing
of higher
the antis* con- «r sf hto
verge on Texas AAM Sunday te "*»• ••nmd 49 fsnrs so the fae-
the institution in its sues- •Hy. wns the school’s first dona
ktton project. «f agricuRors aad alas served as
Tim t7-mambar rlsitstim team chairman of its athlotte council,
will be representing the Snath- ~T*Ka» AAM has bean good to
ern Aaoociattea sf CsUagea aad
q_> t_ -a _ a_-x x—
. vC VWOIH ITl sMrfvIrlq IVIKV
sf TAMU’o
fairs snd
TAMU
Jack K. Williams.
‘aad*^!*- Texas’ average school
intendent today to a 41 yoar-oid
Dr
mph Schuster, head of tbs ioeti
tutioa’s Range Science Depart
ment “It wfll ia esssate be aa
ei
far defeat.
"I think M’s keen a vary clone
race. ... 1 knew it weald be dif
ficult from the beginning.’' be
AUSTIN Oft—Das ef marijuana
is widespread at Texas AAM Uni- arrested last wash for smoking
varsity and three-quarters ef the marijuana," he said
University ef Texas tow students David Reynelds. reprueeating
have used it, witnesses have told the UT law students association
a House subcommittee said the MA ituisats Who voted
Layne Kruse, president of the tea recent law sc heel election
AAM student body, said TAMU
has a conservative iaaage bat "1 marijuana. Seventy f
can assure you that ia Bryan and said they had aaad it.
Collage Station snd on the AAM M par cent said they wore eeca-
campus that you’iu going te find atonal or regular users,
a widespread use sf marijuana.’’ Kruae and Reynolds testified
Kruse sold If te M Aggies are before the House ^Criminal June
arrested each semester far smsk- prude act subcommittee to sap-
iag ssarijuaaa ia donaitortoa. port sf a 197-page
“Six students in my dorm wore by a Senate interim study corn
ea drug atoue.
The MU would decriminalise
private pesseasisn ef three oatofM
of marijuana
The ck airman sf tbs Haase sab-
rommittoa. Rap. Felix McDonald
I) Edinburg. aaM Ml
may vets as osriy as next
oa some ef tho drug Milo that
have been referred te it.
hip
McLaughlin, chief
te this area sf oar state.’
Superintendents Are Special,
Finds TAMU Phi). Candidate
man wKh two
He
oa the top xtaa
A x
te T<
compiled by Dr. James G. Horn
white a Ph D candidate in edu
cational administration at AAM.
His rasoareh findings, published
as a fear-part series to Texas
has been given
by the Texas
farmer Snook High
basketball coach, cot
ad hto i
Statistics aad analysis were
derived from Dr. Horn from 971
qussttomiairss returned by super
across Ti
L farts
analysis.
Ns Tsxa
plays a superintendent under 99
years aid. Only tl, or 9.7 par
ar aider aad 47, At per coat, are
te Horn’s articles ia the Novem
ber, 1971, through February, 1971.
issue ef the
of Dr L 8 Richard
-fourth ef Texas
sis bogus their ca
st TAMU.
feaad that the a'
as a social studies teacher. He
tan thing te ad-
at 9M yuan of ago.
Many of hto extra
job include sight i
mtlvHtos. He
to rural
They either
migrated te larger cRtoo or the
part sf three
They ass
U
"On
During the 1971-71
I ef Horn's
search. Three major
Western District of Texas, who
said the number ef drug oddirts
in El Pneo has grown from 900
te 1997 to M00 today.
McLaughlin said hi
“sun exceptionally bright
aad the uppers and tha duwarns,
you'tw no longer afraid sf ]
Dr. Robert B. White,
try professor al tbs UT medical
branch to Galveston, testified ia
support ef the Mil, bat he said
clinical data oa heavy aasrs show-
ad man jus n« "dess result te un
deniable effects oa n^ViTsirts
apathy, confused think tog, an in
ability te
White said all tha evidence on
drug education programs indicates
they art "a total flop." Many
the
[ Mate -nrisirk is <
rijoana, ho said, aad than te a
■••d far mousy to
te T
Adv.
five is 1
from aad social-cuRural
B-CB FROM 60.000 FEET—Thte photograph of tha Bryan-Coltege Station atm te
one example of tha information relayed to TAMIT* Remote Sensing Cantor by satellite
•och and high-flying aircraft. Tho photograph was taken from a U-2 reconnaissance aircraft
in October 1972
“ Dr *g Abase Authority,
•aid coordinate efforts of
«*»• >7 state agencies that deal
as aspect ef drug