V.'ST
and
'• m.
Student claims police brutality
id
try
(Continued from page 1)
ey, Kec M ^ rS- Mamzic were using abusive lan-
luage. Huss said he heard abusive lan-
uage and knew Chuck was using it, but
id not know if anyone else was as he was
ying to calm Chuck down.
HI Mrs. Mamzic was then allowed to make
a phone call but she said she did not know
jfjhe was under arrest. She sent Huss home,
Balled her lawyer and was then placed in
a cell.
I “I remember the jailer said, ‘Ma’am,
■you have to go in there and if you don’t,
|ve’ll have to pick you and throw you in
;there,’ ” said Mrs. Mamzic.
“I SCREAMED and cried all night,”
he continued, “because I thought they
yere beating up my son.”
She added that the persons in the cells
lext to her screamed obscenities all night
md “at least once someone went into the
ell next to me and had relations with her
the girl in the cell).”
8th
icert P.
JTU
County Sheriff J. W. Hamilton denied
that sexual relationships took place. “We do
not run a jail like that,” he said.
The following morning the two were
brought before Justice of the Peace Jess
B. McGee for arraignment.
“My mother was whispering to me that
together we had enough money to pay my
fine of $32.50,” said Chuck. “The J.P.
said ‘if you don’t shut up I’m going to
charge you with contempt of court.”
“They wouldn’t give my purse back to
pay the fine,” said Mrs. Mamzic, adding
that neither she nor her son were let out
of jail until her other son, Curtis, a Corps
freshman, showed up at the jail with some
money Mrs. Mamzic had in her motel room.
Mrs. Mamzic said the bail bondsman
showed up from nowhere and she posted a
$1,000 property bond to get herself out of
jail. “I wasn’t told I could have posted my
own,” she said.
Posting the bond cost Mrs. Mamzic $150.
“I never got a receipt for my bond,” con
tinued Mrs. Mamzic. “I didn’t want to sign
the bond because I didn’t have my glasses.”
Chuck said he was never read his rights
and his mother was not read her rights
until she went to the courtroom.
Dicky says the case is under investiga
tion by the county and the Mamzic’s have
called the FBI and the American Civil Lib
erties Union.
“THERE IS NO WAY in the word we
can get away with being brutal,” said
Dicky. “Any officer who would do some
thing like this degrades me and my fellow
officers.” We don’t have anything to hide.”
Huss said Chuck and his mother had not
really had that much to drink, a few beers
at a Fish Drill Team celebration and a
whiskey sour at Lakeview.
“I’m still on tranquilizers,” said Mrs.
Mamzic. “I can’t find an attorney in Bryan
because they don’t want to work with these
people. It’s the first time in my life that I
was ever ashamed I was born in Texas.”
Dr. John J. Koldus, vice president for
student services, said he was trying to re
main neutral and not overstep his boun
daries in the case but yet indicate to the
sheriff that he was concerned that any stu
dent be mistreated.
Elections completed, results released
(Continued from page 1)
COLLEGE REPS.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: (8)
Sophomore: (2)
Bryan Ray Crook
37
Frank Curl
39
Alan Day
39
John Lockett
41
•Allen McCord
60
Albert Purnell
22
Mary Russo
46
•Trole Ann Pruett
77
Billy Wimberly
35
Junior: (2)
•James Buckner
101
Oscar Halrell
60
Roger M. Jewell
52
•Curtis Leonhardt
86
Senior: (2)
Tony Bonnett
68
Mark Conner
65
* Bart Ramage
104
•Tom Walker
118
Graduate: (2)
* Marty Clayton
16
Graduate: (2)
•Mike Rice
318
• Deb Sengupte 3°
Hal R. Ridley
227
Lucy Vargas 5
•Gary Roach
350
COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCES: (1)
David F. Sanders
187
Mike Bergsma 44
Jill Saybolt
260
• Lee Billingsley 47
Chris Smith
243
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: (4)
Casey Spencer
184
Sophomore:
* Mike Squires
320
•Susan Fontaine 124
•Susan Warren
310
28
29
43
23
50
30
67
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE: (2)
Dan Derbyshire 53
Scott Price 59
Robert Rayborn 33
Gary Schubert 34
•Steve Smith 64
Rochie Techirbart 29
•Tom Woodfln 76
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS: (3)
Joe Carter 94
•Jennl Guido 173
Bill Haley 112
Stephen M. Johnson 152
• Ronnie Maddox 221
John Moore 138
•Wayne Nutt 182
Anthony Patronella 85
Charlie Snyder 148
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: (4)
Sophomore: (1)
•Mary Ellen Martin 36
Robert Tucker 25
Junior: (1)
•Sherry Alebis 29
James Andrus 13
Philly S. Newton 27
Senior: (1)
• Dan Anderson, Jr. 48
Byron P. Compton 26
George C. Yezak 29
Graduate: (1)
•Jimmy Cheek 1 1
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: (8)
Sophomore: (2)
Edwin R. Baker 33
Dean Brown 51
Henry S. Franke, III 43
Robert Harvey 69
Earnie Henderson 37
•Steve Johnson 108
•Gerard A. Pelletier 112
Vicki Pratt 104
Doug Robertsen 32
Mike Neely 64
Arthur Yendrey 41
Junior: (2)
•Stephen Bohlmann 202
Roger Knight 138
• Larry D. Teverbaugh 161
Senior: (2)
• Rick Boucheaux 76
Alan C. Bryant 53
Bill Coskey 29
•Walter H. Mills 74
Bruce Russell 68
Stephan C. Philpy 27
Mike Tiner 58
Michael Webb 60
David Wohlschikgel 53
Bill Ibbotson
Junior: (1)
Craig Bishop
John Musser
•Tom Odom
Clayton Smith
Senior: (1)
Ronny Haygood
Debbie McDonald
•J. Warren Russel
Graduate: (1)
•Dale Foster 10
Judah 2
MOODY COLLEGE: (1)
unflled
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: (6)
At Large: (2)
Tony Guzman 96
Gerald W. Krenek 139
•Ralph McNutt 210
•Cindy Murray 229
David A. Rubenstein 144
Kay Zenner 198
Sophomore: (1)
Timothy Cowden 33
Billy O. Keeling 34
Jim Kelly 74
• Duane Thompson 148
Junior: (1)
Micky Cross 22
Bob Evans 62
Don Liles 44
• Diane Watkins 67
Senior: (1)
Barry N. Buske 0
• Michael Collins 63
Thomas Donahue 0
Graduate: (1)
• Raiford Ball 27
COLLEGE OF VET MEDICINE: (3)
Molly Brewer 98
Wendy Foote 73
• Kelly Macmanus 120
Joe Mickler 65
•Barney Rafferty 140
•J. S. Skains 106
LIVING AREA REPS
UNIVERSITY OWNED
APARTMENTS: (2)
• Bruce Crager 42
•Stephen Foster 52
Ronald Hornback 35
Marvin Judah 37
OFF CAMPUS GRADUATE: (5)
Allen Denton, III 73
•Glenn D. Brown 92
•Steven Goldberg 77
•Charles Harrington 91
•Phillip Kabrich 93
• Robert Shokes 98
OFF CAMPUS
UNDERGRADUATE: (10)
Mike Bell 247
Robert Bethancourt 225
• Bo Booty 268
•GaryBradly 274
Robert Couch 221
•Gwen Flynt 347
Lee G reiser 169
Sandy Hood 262
Angie Lindley 209
•Carol Moore 330
•Gary Owens 270
•Suzanne Quinlan 307
Dick Kutches is back in town and
invites you to
PENISTON
CAFETERIA
Open
Sunday Through Friday
Breakfast-7:00 a.m.-9:00 a.m.
Coffee & Pastry-9:00 a.m. -11:00 a.m
Featuring
KJechka’s Kolaches each morning—
A dining treat from old Europe you
will never forget.
DINNER 11:00 a.m. -1:15 p.m.
SUPPER 4:30 p.m. - 7:00 p.m.
“Quality First”
ON CAMPUS CORPS SENATORS: (4)
Sophomore: (1)
Gary Cooper 103
Brett Hamilton 38
Jimmy Heck 24
Keith Jeffrey 37
Jim Ramsey 61
•Tom Strickland 109
Scott Turner 19
Junior: (1)
Richard Cashman 62
Ralph Gholson 39
•Hank Maddux 151
Charles Snyder 52
Richard Teal 45
Senior: (1)
Dan Benson 75
John Mazzurana 30
•Tony Pelletier 130
Glenn Ramey 80
Mark Stracke 18
Larry Terrell 76
At Large: (1)
•Dan Gibbs 175
Rob Gottlich 154
Dennis Naylor 107
Kelly Shepard 114
ON CAMPUS RESIDENCE
HALL SENATORS: (9)
Utay-White
•David McCabe 91
Wade Phelps 80
Krueger
Carol Fairchild 47
Norine Harris 57
Lucy Stearman 59
• Cindy Wallace 84
Dunn
• Cecil Albrecht 63
Jerry Marlin 49
John Miller 42
Earl Arto 1 0
Hart-Legett
Larry McRoberts 72
•Joe Corso 93
Keathley-Fowler-Hughes
Kathryn Jane Kelly 90
•Missie Miller 194
Cynthia Osborn 53
Davis-Gary-Moses-Moore
•Tome Dawsey 281
Mark H. Vanness 31
Crocker-Mclnnis-Schumacher
David Garver 40
• Randy Hohlaus 79
Randy Smale 57
Hotard-Miiner-Walton
• Robin Coppedge 123
Roberto Gonzalez 64
Law-Pu ryear-Ath I etic
Rajesh Kent 80
•Ed Minnlch 110
GRAD STUDENT COUNCIL
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE: (1)
• Marty Clayton 2
COLLEGE OF ARCHITECTURE AND
ENVIRONMENTAL DESIGN: (1)
•Scott M. Price 4
QB>W3 TITUnra^FSAIL
.QDMVENTI^N of 197*
NEEDS Y O U !
If you want to participate,
express ycnir views, testify
before a committee, or
desire information:
CALL TOLL FREEt
1-800-292-9600
rFmember/ tmis ft
Yoijy
CONSTITUTION.
Pd. Pol. Ad.
A RESPONSIBLE VOTE
FOR A RESPONSIBLE VOICE
Vote
Lynn C. Glaser
(Senior Education Major)
Place 5
College Station School Board Election
April 6th
Advertisement published in compliance with Texas Election Code
Article 14.10 (B). Student Publications Dept., Publisher, The
Battalion, College Sation, Texas.
Pd. Pol. Ad. by Friends of Lynn C. Glaser
Mexican drug
laws jail many
Americans
MEXICO CITY <A>)_ There are
about 400 Americans in jail in
Mexico on drug charges, and the
number has increased steadily for
the past five months, a U. S. Em
bassy spokesman said Wednesday.
Mexican authorities can hold
people charged with drug traf
ficking violations for a year be
fore trying them.
Last Nov. 1, there were 337
Americans in Mexican jails on
drug charges, the embassy said.
The number rose to 363 by Feb. 1
and to 386 by March 1, according.
to the embassy.
An embassy spokesman said
the figure for April 1, still being
compiled, is expected to increase
again.
Mexico has been waging a con
certed anti-drug campaign for
several years. Some Americans
have been sentenced to as much
as 10 years in prison on drug
charges.
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1974
Page 3
Galveston campus
A&M’s other side
By SALLY HAMILTON
TAMU has many faces.
Everybody knows the main one
here, but to the typical College
Station Ag, Texas Maritime Acad
emy in Galveston is a stranger.
TMA, or The Moody College of
Marine Sciences and Maritime Re
sources, is located at the Mitchell
Campus on Pelican Island. Peli
can Island is just across a bridge
on the north side of Galveston.
There are only two buildings
on campus plus the T/S Texas
Clipper, the training ship where
the students live.
“We have about 90 students
now, including one girl,” said
Rear Adm. John W. Smith, super
intendent of the college. “Our
main claim to fame is that the
job market for our graduates is
tremendous.
“We have maybe 15 graduates
a year right now, and we could
COLLEGE OF BUSINESS
ADMINISTRATION: (1)
• Harold Prasatik 1
COLLEGE OF EDUCATION: (2)
•Jimmy Cheek 18
•Pat Lindley 7
COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING: (2)
•Allen Denton, III 22
• Lavada Smith 25
COLLEGE OF GEOSCIENCES: (1)
Bill Doyle 2
•Charles W. Hill, Jr. 4
COLLEGE OF LIBERAL ARTS: (1)
•Steven Goldberg 10
Larry McConathy 4
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE: (2)
Kevin Bean 6
Wayne Cornelius 10
Gailen Marshall, Jr. 2
••Joseph Marcello 13
•James Ohlsen 28
• • Kuni Tatsumato 13
COLLEGE OF VETERINARY
MEDICINE: (1)
•Bob Rodgers 32
RHA POSITIONS
PRESIDENT:
Timothy Jordan 951,
•Greg Magruder 1102
VICE PRESIDENT
•George Lippe 1294
Mary Russo 737
SECRETARY:
• Maryan Hughes 1609
CLASS POSITIONS
YELL LEADERS:
Seniors: (3)
Barry Brooks 189
*G. I. Lasseter 683
Ron Plackemelor 528
Don Shafer 413
• Charlie Scott 652
•Steve Taylor 677
Sam Todd 235
Junior: (2)
Gary Anderson 116
Jeff Christensen 191
Pat Fisher 290
Grady Frank 326
•Chuck Hinton 514
•Jim Bob Mickler 550
Joe Parr 380
Mike Squires 86
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS:
President:
• Louie Gohmert 679
Keith Jacobson 441
Vice President:
•Dan Anderson 802
Stephen Philpy 254
Secretary-T reasurer:
••Susan Carstens 298
Wendy Foote 267
•* Ronnie Maddox 496
Social Secretary:
••James Anthony 434
Suzanne Quinlan 209
••Jeannine Paletta 431
Historian:
Dennis Bell 168
••Rick Boudreaux 386
Craig Brown 187
••John Moore 272
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS:
President:
••Philip Bohlmann 546
•• Mark Machala 540
Robin Coppedge 54
Vice President:
David Buttery 236
Edward Kitchen 194
Steven Rhodes 173
••Stephen Smith 323
•• Charlie Snyder 239
Secretary-T reasurer:
••Mark Herrington 485
Bob Leach 254
••Vito Ponzio 361
Social Secretary:
Randy Herr 270
••Sally Slomer 420
•• Mike Squires 379
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS:
President:
Bo Booty 298
Grant Burrets 272
••Kelly DeWitt 570
••Carolyn Johnson 320
Vice President:
Jimmy Black 190
Pat Flores 270
••Bill Irwin 355
••Paul Lombardino 521
Secretary-T reasurer:
••Mike Cox 392
•• Randy Gonzalez 400
Mike Neely 355
Social Secretary:
Craig Foresman 236
••Sandy Guillory 482
••John Riddles 401
Margaret Wallace 261
Campus Briefs
Cook retires
William P. “Willie” Yeager re
ceived a plaque Friday naming
him “World Champion of Food
Preparation” on retirement from
Texas A&M University.
Yeager worked in the Food Ser
vice Department 40 years.
Department Director Fred Dol
lar noted that in the period, Yea
ger prepared and supervised pre-
Award
Cadet Mike W. Phillips of Hart
was presented the Legion of Va
lor Society’s Bronze Cross for
Achievement in Wednesday cere
monies.
The award recognized demon
strated academic and leadership
excellence.
It is made annually on a select
paration of about 150 million in
dividual meals at TAMU.
Yeager started working at Tex
as A&M in September, 1935, as a
kitchen helper. By 1943, he had
been promoted four times, to chief
cook. In 1946, the veteran TAMU
employee began work as chef and
production manager. Yeager be
came food services manager last
September.
winner
basis by the Society composed of
recipients of the nation’s two
highest valor awards, the Con
gressional Medal of Honor or Dis
tinguished Service Cross.
Dr. Eli L. Whiteley, TAMU pro
fessor and Medal of Honor win
ner, made the presentation.
place between two and three hun
dred people. These would be in
jobs that paid $14,000 a year for
shore duty and $20,000 at sea.”
The curriculum of cadets is
much longer than for students at
TAMU. Besides the regular nine
month school year, cadets must
go on a cruise in the summer
after their sophomore, junior and
senior years. Cruises last about
10 weeks and include visits to
ports all over the world.
Graduates receive a B.S. from
TAMU in marine engineering or
marine transportation and is
eligible to take a U.S. Coast
Guard examination for Third
Assistant Engineer or Third
Mate.
“We have sort of a Corps of
our own here,” said Smith. “They
are maritime cadets; they wear
uniforms. We don’t have a hair
restriction like the Corps at A&M,
but we do not permit long hair
either. I inspect them two or
three times a month.”
The cadets may apply for a
reserve commission in the Navy.
The college has a Naval Science
department consisting of four
officers and two chief petty offi
cers on active duty.
“It is entirely possible that we
can handle NROTC students from
College Station right here,” said
Smith. “We might be doing that
next year because there may be
NROTC students at A&M want
ing marine engineering or trans
portation degrees. This is the
only place where they can get it.”
SCONA preparations
SCONA, Student Conference on
National Affairs, is looking ahead
to its 20th year already.
John Nash, chairman, says the
SCONA executive committee is
seeking student input in choosing
a topic for the event next spring.
He asks interested students to
drop off suggestions at the SCO
NA cubicle in the Student Pro
grams Office in the Memorial Stu
dent Center. They can also be
phoned in at 845-1515.
A formal meeting to decide on
a topic will be held later this
year, Nash said.
Society banquets
A joint banquet of the two un
der-classmen honor societies will
be at 7 tonight at the Ramada
Inn.
Alpha Lambda and Phi Eta
Sigma, the freshman-sophomore
honor soroity and fraternity, will
host Dean Clifford Ransdell of
the College of Engineering at the
banquet.
About 400 people from the two
groups are expected to attend.
Awards given
As the old Senate members and
Memorial Student Center Direc
torate leave their posts and their
successors enter theirs, award pre
sentations are held.
At their annual year-end recep
tion Sunday, the Senate chose
John Tyler Outstanding Senator.
Meritorious Service Awards went
to senators Raiford Ball, Brad
Bryant and Tom Taylor. Dr. John
Koldus, vice-president for student
services, was chosen Outstanding
Administrator.
The members of Senate Execu
tive Committee were given espec
ially made plaques with Randy
Ross, outgoing president, receiv
ing a gold watch.
During their “24th Century”
theme banquet Monday, the MSC
awarded the Rountree Award for
meritorious service to T, Chet Ed
wards. The Lawrence Sullivan
Ross Award, the most coveted
MSC award, was not presented
this year.
Distinguished Student awards
went to Daryll Cobh, Cemera
Committee; Steve Kosub, SCO
NA; Ted Paup, Town Hall; John
Powell, Town Hall; Gary Tabara,
SCONA, Don Webb, president;
David White, comptroller; and
Tom Wheeler, Aggie Cinema.
The outstanding junior award
was given to Bill Davis, incoming
president. Karl Friedl, Free Uni
versity, was awarded Outstanding
Sophomore and Outstanding
Freshman was Jerri Ward, SCO
NA.
Distinguished non - student
awards were given to MSC Coun
cil members Bob Edgecomb and
Dr. Ed Hiler, and Dr. Benjamin
Watson, Political Forum adviser.
/t's time to choose your rings
m
Keepsake assures perfect
clarity, fine white color and
precise cut.
Embrey’s Jewelry
“The Friendly Store”
v ,v '- ;
^ \ 846-5816
North Gate
I BBB
^
</>
* t i
The Opera and Performing Arts Society
presents
MARISA GALVANY, SOPRANO
in concert
“Marisa Galvany is a singer
of temperament, with a
beautiful voice, essentially
a big dramatic coloratura,
and naturally rich, brilliant
high tones. ”
Harriett Johnson, The New York Post
April 9, 1974
8 p.m.
Rudder Center Auditorium
Miss Galvany
managed by Hurok Concerts.
Tickets at Rudder Center Box Office
9 a.m.-4 p.m., Monday through Friday
Telephone 845-2916
OPAS is a functioning committee of the Town Hall Committee of Texas A&M University.