The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 07, 1975, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 1975
Page 7
‘Good deeds can’t be obtained through evil’
Former Special Watergate Prosecutor speaks at Law Day
By DAVID ROOP
Staff Writer
Former Watergate Prosecutor
Leon Jaworski was presented last
night by the Brazos County Bar As
sociation and the Texas A&M Politi
cal Forum as the featured speaker
for Law Day.
Jaworski, presently a senior part
ner in the law firm of Fulbright and
Jaworski, is best known for his role
in the Watergate hearings during
1973 and 1974.
“Today,” Jaworski began, “we are
looking for informed, intelligent
leadership. Leadership at all levels,
especially locally. Our concern is
with the maintenance of America’s
citizens as truly obedient to the
law,” he said.
It is as true today as it has ever
been, Jaworski said, that good
deeds cannot be obtained through
evil ways.
“As painful to this nation as the
trials and tribulations of Watergate
were, ” Jaworski said, “many foreign
countries looked to us with admira
tion for the workings of our democ
racy.”
Concerning Watergate, be said,
“The people demanded that con
stitutional action be taken, and for
tunately, there were leaders willing
to take that action.”
But what would happen to a soci
ety, Jaworski asked, if the people no
longer care, and leaders no longer
take action? As an example he cited
Nazi Germany, where “evil slowly
replaced good, and the voices of
freedom were annihilated. ”
To prevent such a failure in the
American legal system, Jaworski
said, “Young people must be pre
pared to meet the obligations of
leadership, the preservation of good
laws, and the making of better
laws.”
The role of the State Bar Associa
tion, as exemplified by its motto
“America’s Goal — Justice through
Law,” must be to extend the teach
ings of America’s laws and workings
of our judicial system to elementary
and junior high schools, Jaworski
BaISKAGOS N
Talbertsons
■k DRUGS & FOODS
MOTHtR'S DAY IS SUNDAY MAY W
CHUCK
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
BONELESS
BONELESS STEW *! 08
RIB STEAK “ $ 1 28
LEAN - NOT LESS THAN 70% LEAN **
GROUND BEEF 68
$109
$"028
OAKRIDGE SUMMER
FULLY
COOKED
SAUSAGE
DECKER’S PARTY STYLE
HAM NUGGETS
OSCAR MAYER
WEINERS I| 09
SKAGG S ALBERTSON'S AMERICAN f* C
SLICED CHEESE “95
GLOVER'S SMOKED SAUSAGE M MC
HOT LINKS 64
mm
U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF
BLADE CUT
WHITE SWAN
BISQUITS
SWEETMILK OR BUTTERMILK
HUNTS TOMATO
CATSUP
20 0Z. BOTT.
PEPSI
DRINKS
or. bus.
SAVORY STRAWBERRY
PRESERVES
2 LB. JAR
HUNTS TOMATO
JUICE
46 0Z. TIN
ALBERTSON'S
CAKE
ANGEL FOOD 15 0Z. PKG.
JANET LEE AA LARGE
EGGS
1 DOZEN
55*
BBQ BEEF BRISKH ‘
ECKRICH PEPPER LOAF “\.,1 99
ECKRICH BOLOGNA “ r -.99 c
MACARONI & CHEESE == „ 69 c |
BBBlkiiiiilljjRiLl htIiUMI
• HEART SHAPE CAKE
JUST RIGHT FOR MOTHER ON HER DAY.
" 4 4a
CAKE DONUTS 12.™*1 ”
COFFEE CAKE 69 e
I ICE CREAM
BSKAGGS ALBERTSON S
■ ALL FLAVORS
I'tGal. so.
I PIZZA
llAMBRECHT CHEESE ^ .
■SAUSAGE, MAMSURGTR JfflLJSjBC
■pepperoni wnm^m
■ l2 0Z. PKG. ~
I POTATOES
I ALBERTSON S MA m
|REG. OR CRINKLE CUT JOltiME. **
|2LB BAG
1 GREEN BEANS
WESTPAC § H
J CUT ▼
ANGEL FOOD CAKES S iP 9
, WE SPECIALIZE IN DECORATED CAKES
BAKED FRESH DAILY IN OUR OWN INSTORE BAKERY! ^
I CAKE
I GERMAN CHOC C
1 SARA
| iz'ioz. pkg.... Mr Mm
SPAGH ETTI il 24 c
BAH A £) ALBERTSON'S DEODORANT ^ 0Z S "|
PEARS ?£47 c
(ARM FRESH PRODUCE
CALIFORNIA
SIRAWBERRIS
RED RIPE
-mvr £ _
GRAPEFRUIT 4^. $ 1
POTATOES. 2 „v39 c
BELL PEPPERS U “ : H 5J1
CUCUMBERS 5~ $ 1
MUMS FOIL WRAPPED TO* MOTNfTS DAY
UNIVERSITY SQ.
AT
COLLEGE AVE.
OPEN 7AM TIL MIDNITE DAILY
OPEN 9AM TIL MIDNITE SUNDAY
said.
“Citizens must join the crusade
and cooperate in the education of
their children.
“You and I have inherited the
freedoms we enjoy,” Jaworski said.
“They have been preserved by
the faithful observance of law. ”
And, if future Americans are to
enjoy the freedoms of our present-
day country, Jaworski said, “We
must be faithful trustees.”
House
catches
fire
The College Station Volun
teers answered a fire call at
12:40 a. m. this morning in the
1200 block of Detroit Street.
A rented house owned by
Willie D. Walker was the vic
tim of the blaze and sustained
considerable smoke damage to
four or five rooms.
The house was uninhabited,
the previous residents having
moved out the day before. Ex
cept for the house itself, no
other damage was done.
AAUW
accepts
Carstens
Susan Carstens, a graduating
senior, has been awarded member
ship in the American Association of
University of Women (AAUW).
The one-year membership was
donated by the Bryan-College Sta
tion AAUW branch.
Toby Rives, Associate Director of
Student Affairs, recommended Car
stens for the membership.
While attending TAMU, Cars
tens was a charter member of the
Alpha Lambda Delta sorority and a
member of the Alpha Zeta chapter
of CWENS. She is currently vice-
president of Cap and Gown.
Carstens will enter SMU Law
School in August as an international
law major.
A&M honors
15 retirees
The Association of Former Stu
dents will honor 15 retiring faculty
members at a Thursday reception
and dinner.
Retiring faculty members this
year represent a total of 386 years of
service to the university.
The Ramada Inn program honor
ing the retirees will include remarks
by President Jack K. Williams, Vice
President for Academic Affairs John
C. Calhoun Jr. and Former Stu
dents President John W. Caple.
Assistant Dean of Engineering
John G. McGuire, who also holds
the rank of professor of engineering
design graphics, heads the retirees
in length of service, with 42 years.
Other retirees with at least 30
years of service are Dr. Herbert A.
Luther, professor of mathematics,
38 years; Dr. Tyrus R. Timm, pro
fessor of agricultural economics,
and Neal M. Randolph, professor of
entomology, 37 each, and Samuel
M. Cleland, professor of engineer
ing design graphics, 34.
There IS a
* difference!!! ‘
PREPARE FOR: |
L
S
A
T
Over 35 years
of experience
and success
•
Small classes
•
Voluminous home
study materials
Courses that are -
constantly updated*
Make-ups for
missed lessons
THOUSANDS HAVE
RAISED THEIR SCORES
Call: 214 750-0317
or
Write: 11300 No. C. Exp.
Dallas, Tex. 75231
For class schedules
: mum if
• EDUCATIONAL CENTER
• TES* PREPARATION
'i# SOCIALISTS SINCE <936
It • 1675 East 16th ShMt Brooklyn N Y 1122*
—-'TS-sion
HHkfev, Branches in Maior U.S. Citiis
122*