Page 4
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1975
Welcome back
AGGIES!
Smile
Washateria
After two wammgs
‘Squeaky’ ousted from court
Clean and Cool
1 block behind Pepe Taco
WHY DRIVE
WHEH THERE’S
DIRECT
TU'/IMini
SERVICE
• Ask about
convenient
return service.
• Why lug luggage?
Send it by Greyhound.
• Buses leave from
1300 TEXAS AVE.
• For ticket and
information, phone
823-8071
Greyhound’s
*. in touch *
with America
Associated Press
SACRAMENTO, Calif. —
Lynette (Squeaky) Fromme, at her
arraignment for attempted murder
of President Ford, was ousted from
federal court Thursday when she
demanded justice for redwood trees
and told the judge: “The gun is
pointed, your honor.”
The red-robed Miss Fromme, 26,
a disciple of mass murderer Charles
Manson, demanded to speak de
spite the judge’s warning that she
might prejudice her chance for a fair
trial.
“This is more important to me at
this time,” Miss Fromme said in a
clear, calm voice over a courtroom
microphone. “I’m the one that has
to sit in the cell and worry about it.
After a second warning from U. S.
District Court Judge Thomas J.
MacBride, she launched her rambl
ing dissertation on redwood trees.
‘‘There is an army of young
people and children who want to
clean up this earth, the redwood
trees, ” she began.
The judge interrupted. She went
on: “I want you to order the corps of
government engineers to buy up
the parks . . . You have jurisdiction
over the redwood trees . . . The
important part is the redwood
trees.
“The gun is pointed, your honor,
she said firmly as the judge tried to
silence her. “The gun is pointed.
Whether it goes off is up to you. ”
Greyhound
A change for the better.
Persons on
‘death list’
taken aback
Associated Press
HOUSTON — Most of the eight
Houston residents named in an al
leged assassination list revealed by a
former roommate of Lynette
“Squeaky” Fromme, said Thursday
they are puzzled as to why their
names are included.
Fromme, a member of the
Charles Manson “family,” is
charged in California with trying to
shoot President Ford. A former
roommate of Fromme, Sandra
Good, said the list contains more
than 100 pages of names of
employes of companies which her
group believes are spoiling the
earth.
Six of the Houston residents are
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connected in some way with Ten-
neco, Inc., or one of its subsidiaries.
Local residents on the list are:
Wilton E. Scott, president and chief
executive of Tenneco, Inc.; Simon
Askin, executive vice president of
Tenneco; Harold Daniels, another
Tenneco vice president; Conrad
Collier, Former director of public re
lations and advertising for Tenneco
Realty, Inc., a subsidiary of Ten
neco; Omar Simonds Jr., president
of Tenneco Realty, Inc.; Charles
Webb, senior vice president of
Tenneco Realty; Phyllis Blanchard,
with the General Foods office here;
and Richard Davis, identified only
as a Houston oilman.
“I will completely ignore the
threats,” Scott said. “I won’t take
any additional protection measure,
because although I have alot of wor
ries, fear of assassination is not one
of them.
Scott laughed at the threats, say
ing he has received several threats
against his life in the past and con
siders them “a part of business life.
Webb said he couldn’t under
stand his name being on the list.
“I can understand why Mr.
Scott’s on the list, he’s the presi
dent, but I’m only a real estate
man, ” Webb said.
Collier said, “Those Manson fam
ily people are getting nuttier every
day. I can t think of any statement I
ever made concerning them. ”
A Tenneco spokesman also ex
pressed puzzlement as to why the
names were included but added
“Those names are available through
annual reports and various business
directories.”
Capt. B. G. Bond, head of the
Houston police criminal intelli
gence division, said there is no evi
dence that any of the Manson group
is operating in this area. Bond said
he has been in contact with com
pany representatives concerning
those named on the death list. Bond
declined to comment on any inves
tigation of the case.
A General Foods spokesman said
Blanchard has not been to California
and has no relatives there. But the
company has warehouses in
California and Blanchard s job in
volves routing shipments there.
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The judge then ordered her re
moved from court.
Leaving quietly in the escort of a
marshal who grasped her arm, Miss
Fromme said cheerfully: I hope I
wasn’t rude.’’The judge assured her
she wasn’t, and he said he would do
everything he could to have her
tried in 60 to 90 days.
Miss Fromme is the first person
to he tried on the charge of attemp
ted murder of the President, a
charge enacted after the assassina
tion of President John F. Kennedy.
Conviction carries a maximum
life sentence.
Miss Fromme was clad in the red
“nun’s robe” she has worn in honor
of her jailed leader Manson. She
waived reading of the indictment at
her arraignment moments before
her outburst.
Her federal public defender, E.
Richard Walker, asked for more
time before entering a plea, and a
hearing was set for Sept. 19.
Another hearing was set for next
Tuesday on Walker’s request for re
duction of Miss Fromme’s hail, now
set at a million. He also asked that a
publicity “gag” order on Miss
Fromme be lifted so she can speak
freely to the news media.
The red-haired, freckle-faced
Miss Fromme was seized by Secret
Service agents last Friday after she
pointed a .45-caliber semiautomatic
pistol at Ford from a distance of only
two feet as he walked near the state
capitol.
An agent wrested the weapon
from her. Authorities said there
were four live cartridges in the
chamber.
During Miss Fromme’s cour
troom appearance, two of her sister
Manson disciples sat in the front
row of the spectator section. They
were also clad in red.
Sandra Good, Miss Fromme’s
roommate, wore a floor-length
hooded red dress identical to Miss
Fromme’s uniform. Their friend,
Susan “Heather” Murphy, wore a
red blouse and red bandana tied
around her head.
The women have said their red
garb symbolizes “the blood of the
sacrifice, an apparent reference to
Manson whom they frequently
idealize as a Christ-like figure. He is
serving a life sentence at San Quen
tin Prison for the 1969 murder of
actress Sharon Tate and others.
Miss Fromme’s ejection from
court was reminiscent of Manson s
trial, when he and three women
codefendants were repeatedly
ousted for unruly behavior. They
listened to most of their trial on
loudspeakers from nearby holding
cells.
At one point in Thursday’s pro
ceeding, Judge MacBride referred
to Miss Fromme as "a high-risk de
fendant,” a term objected to by
Walker.
“She’s still innocent until proven
guilty, the public defender told re
porters later. “High risk, to me,
means some kind of criminal per
son. She’s only been charged.
Outside the courtroom, Miss
Good, 30, told reporters: “The
court’s proceeding today shows the
court is interested in if someone did
something, rather than why. The
why — it needs to he explained.
Certain problems need to be
explained.
“If they are not explained, she
(Miss Fromme) said the gun is
pointed, Miss Good said Aslstj
whether she thought that statemej
was a threat, Miss Good abrupt
turned and walked away.
Earlier, Miss Good said:
"People’s Court” has marked for#,
sassination scores of businessexeti.
fives whose firms allegedly pollute
the environment.
The Manson women have de.
voted all their time in recem
months to their own personal an-
tipollution campaign strange!)
shadowed 1>\ overtones of violence.
Miss Good gave The Associate
Press a list of 74 names of perso®
she said were marked for death.Sle
identified them as executive
mainly in the power, lumber,oil,
food and chemical industries.
However, Miss Good has not said
she plans to kill any of them herself
She told an AP reporter earlier
“Just because I say your house's
going to burn down doesntineas
I’m going to light the fire.
Education graduates
still getting hired
BVDC applies
for $319,000
Education graduates from Texas
A&M University have minimal un
employment, but the situation
could get worse.
A report from A&M’s Placement
Center indicates a two per cent un
employment figure for Texas. It says
most new teaching jobs will he
found in small and medium-size
school districts.
Educational Placement Coor
dinator J. Malon Southerland said
there is a surplus of teachers in so
cial studies, history and biology.
“Indications are that there will he
for several years,” he said.
According to a phone survey by
Dr. Frank W. R. Hubert, dean of
education, and Southerland, public
schools are having difficulty in locat-
WANT AD RATES
One clay 10c per word
Minimum charge — $1.00
Classified Display
$1.50 per column inch
each insertion
ALL classified ads must he pre-paid.
DEADLINE
3 p.m. day before publication
OPTICAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS
In the past, certain inlonnation has heen made public In
Testis A&M Unisersits as a set's icc to students, laniHies
and other interested indts idnals.
Under the “Family Educational IliKhts and I’m acy Act
of 1974, ’ tin* jbllosviitK directory inlbrination may he
made public unless the student desires to withhold all or
ans* portion of it:
Student's name, address, telephone listing,
tittle and place of birth, major Held of study,
participation in ofllcitiHs recognized attis ities
and sports, dates of attendance, degrees and
awards recehed, and the most recent pres ions
educational agents or institution attended h\
the student.
Ans student wishing to withhold tins or all ol this initn -
niation should fill out, in person, the appropriate lornt,
available to graduate students at the Graduate College
and to undergraduate students at the Registrar's Ollice,
no later tliiin 5:00 p.nt., Friday, September 12, 1975.
ing teachers of industrial education,
earth-life science and math.
Southerland said that of757 regis
trants with the A&M service, 45 in
dicated they consider themselves
unemployed. 21 of the 45 are in
Bryan and College Station.
“This is not peculiar,” Souther
land said. “Because of their indi
vidual situations, they are seeking
teaching positions in Bryan and Col
lege Station, which has a very glut
ted job market.
Eight of the 45 are from out-of-
state.
Without these two categories,
two per cent in Texas are without
jobs, Southerland said. “From out
point of view, this is very good.
By PAULA GEYER
Battalion Staff Writer
The Brazos Valley Development
Council (BVDC) decided Monday
to apply for $319,000 in state and
federal funds.
State funds totaling $299,000
would he used to pay for various
public services in the seven coun
ties of the Brazos alley. They in
clude Brazos, Grimes, Madison,
Leon, Washington, Burleson and
Robertson Counties.
Department of Housing and
Urban Development (HL T D) funds
totaling $20,000 would be ear
marked for parks expansion in
Brazos County.
The final application for the H U D
funds must he presented at a public
hearing Sept. 22 before the Brazos
County Commissioner s Court.
The court will later vote on
whether to approve the federal
funds.
In other business, BVDC Chair
man F. L. Thompson asked fa
suggestions for maintainii'Ulif
Crisis Line for emergency medical
service to aid persons in time olds
tress. . __
The costs ol operating the Crisis
Line are expensive and the service
gets little local use, he said.
Thompson said if the Department
of Health, Education and Welfare
would allow the sen ice to takelonj
distance calls the senice wouli
probably get more calls.
“If long distance calls are not al
lowed and no alternative is W
the service will he phased out, fa
said. ,
The BVDC has also finalizedi
nine-month contract for use oftlie
computer owned by BrazosCounh
Payroll operations for the B\DC
will he run through thecoinputerl))
BVDC personnel for a montlili
charge ol $ HX) plus up to SlOOmorc
for additional assistance by c° ,in t'
personnel, Thompson said.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
SESfflS8SSSS888S8S£8S3S88S8SSS88SSSS2SS8888S ;
SPECIAL NOTICE
Service For AH
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HAL8ELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
14H Texas Ave 823-8111 67tfn
FOR RENT
COTTONWOOD CREEK
MOBILE PARK
1707 PaliLsotu, Bryan. Large nice lots, with 2 months
free rent, $28.50 monthly rent, cable contract, water
furnished, ])ark-recreation area with trees, sensible
restrictions. 822-3014 or 846-1854.
HELP WANTED
88888838838888388^^ ih.,„- ,.,.i , ,n, sm-rms
FOR SALE . - ,
a beiliwtitt, 2 bath, u/c across lampus, siso si(>
FOR SALE
Ilotpoiut electric sell -cleaning rat Hit', avocado, onlv
•S350
Moderii Danish conch, good condition, SfiO
846-9240
FOR SALE OR RENT
Edwin II. Cooper, Dean
Admissions and Records
Texas A&M University
3t6
TH E G R A DU ATE COLLEG E
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Van el, Walter Andrew
Degree: Fh.D. in Economics
Dissertation: THE ACQUISITION OF COMMER
CIAL BANKS BY BANK MOLDING COM
PANIES' AN EVALUATION APPROACH
Time; September22, 1975 at ll:0()a.m.
Place: Room 431-F in the Harrington Bldg.
George W. Kun/e
Dean ol the Graduate College
SPECIAL NOTICE
3 bedroom, 2 batlis house. Larne den. Phone S22-4900,
tiller fi p.in. 5(4
1973 GT Vena, new engine. 593-4552, 5p.ni.-9 p.ni.5t3
Realistic Sta-45 stereo receiser dual 1215 Inriitahle
w/shnre cartridge automatic radio, S-trach deck. S-3\
stereo speakers. Call S15-9513.
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
6 minutes from campus
Swimming: pool, TV cable, all city
utilities, large lots.
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Rest for Less 394tfn
Has the following opening?:
B< h »k ko<*| K*r/.Socrot a r\
Clerk-1 \pisl
ExpoririKcd Bookkeeper
Manager Trainee
Salesman
Bartender
Food Waiters or Waitresses
AND OF COURSE:
Numerous other positions
822-7308
2(X)8 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
1 wax
7.1
2.5 cm. It. Sears Colds pot refrigerator. Great lor dorm.
M6-029I after 6 p.m. 7t2
LOST
REWARD: lost leinide Siamese cut, sores on back legs.
Call 846-7071. ( jt3
Two gentlemen in large home need
.housekeeper. Will negotiate for salary
1 1 1
|or room and maid.
| 846-3192
after 7 p.m.
Stereo. D\ naco: Am
Bozuk speakers. 8285.
p. I’reiiinp.
. 779-3771.
I'M Dual turntable.
Ml
74 Kawasaki 9(X) ce, new tire, sissv bar, excellent condi
tion. 845-3797. fil5
No use driving and hunting — just see Cowan's White
Auto Store, North Gate. We have it: auto parts, home
appliances, bikes and repair, borne needs and lawn
mowers. 2 2 9t f n
i WORK WANTED
608 South Bryan
Woodbm iiing Heaters & Cookstoves, Bound Top
Trunk, Victrola, Foot Pedal Sewing Machine, Iron
Washpot, Antique Oak High Back Bed, Brass Firep
lace Set W/Andirons, Kerosene Lamps, Depression
Class, Silverware, Brass Items, f lower Pots, Rock
ing Chairs, Oak Tables, Oak Pie Safe, Washstand,
Old Pictures & Frames, Antique Walnut What-
autbinkitis^, Antique Woodworkers Tools, 1,(KH)& 1
Iron Collector Items, Old Books, Rocks, Petrified
Wood, Crystals, Geodes, Agate, Mineral Speci-j
mens. Furniture Restoration, Re|>airx, Relinishing,
& Woodcan ing.
3tf>
CHILD CARE
Babysitting done on liootball weekends. Hide needed.
Mrs. Piraino. S22-7057. 7(2
FOR RENT
®®SSS83S2SSESSSSS3ES3SffiE5®^X3SSi5Si5:::;
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selectric, lowest rates in town.
693-3512. 5t 10
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfn
Typing. Experienced, last, accurate. All kinds. 822-
5544. 4114
I t | OR W VNTED -l—
I waul ti 1*1 IV SICS CH VI). STl DEVI I
| >ll\
It Ei
UFqi IREMENTS: Intelligence
Patience
Speak English
Will pax 85an hour i hours pet week ilotrsvin "'ll"
(Hiutimrciit imon m\ stuimlitv
contingent upon m\ stupid
II qualified &/or interested plea:
■■■MB 5:(H) I’.M. limn' v "
aril's'
call kairii tillr'
S 16-5695 m
Limousine Service to: Houston, 830: Austin, 830; San
Antonio, 850; Dallas. 860. Call 846-9925 or 823-
3569. 1H6
Vn EN VUIN DECEMBER V.BADV YVES’
Orders for Crtulitalion Aiiiioiinceuictiis will be taken
beginning September S lliru October 10, at die Student
Finance Center Ollice, Room 217, MSC, Mondai thru
I ridax. 8:00 to 1:00. 7||7
□□□ociaHaoaaD
■ ■■■aBBQOMB
b a oamoBBiaQ q ej
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
Large efficiency apartment for rent. All
hills paid including cable TV. On shut
tle bus route. Call Leo after 8 p.m. at
845-6492.
RN NEEDED
30 bed Caldwell Hospital lias immediate opening lor
stall nurse. Good benefits plus travel pay.
Calf collect
536-3246
•Part time production workers wanted, 5:30-9:30
pin.
Trailite, Inc.
822-6671
An Equal Opportiinitx
Employ cr
Need 3 students, |*irt time work. 7-11:30 p.i
and Robbins IceCreain Store,;2500 Texas, 822
in. Raskin
-9732. 5t i
Female help wanted. Apply in person. Gondtime Char-
Ue's, HU7 Texas Ave. 846-9513. 3(6
WANTED
Experienced Saxophonist or D ft tinnier
lor Jazz Band. Call Ron Bryan, 845-
3137, 845-3742. Evenings 693-9858.
GLEN OAK
MOBILE HOME PARK
Two 2-bedroom, furnished mobile homes. 6 miles
from campus on I Iwy. 30
693-5670 after 5
2 bedroom, liiriitslied, air conditioned trailer (No. 188',
8125 per month. Finleather Acres, Bryan. 822-2627.814
8x28 trailer, 2 miles south campus. 6 p.m.
693-4652.
1 p.m.
613
Have you tried the new
RAMADA BARBER SALON?
owned & operated by Troy Causey
Roffler products for men.
846-8811 ext. 104
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
HOUSEWIVES
SrUDENIS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a week. Cashiers and counter work.
10a.m.'til 3p.m.
11a.m.'til 5 p.m.
3 p.m.'til 8 p.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
If You nood » job and want to work wo will arrango tM
hours to fit your schadulo. Must bo noat and dapondaMa.
Apply in poraoo only, if possible 9:30 a.m. 'til 11:00 a.m.
Hourly wage is nogotiabla.
WHATABURGER
Bryan Collagt Station
UOIToxas 105 Dorn inik