Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1975
Leaves 46 one-race schools
Plan ruled unconstitutional
Associated Press
DALLAS — U.S. District Court
Judge William M. Taylor Jr. said
Tuesday the desegregation plan
proposed by the Dallas school board
is unconstitutional because it leaves
at least 46 one-race schools.
Taylor also turned down a motion
by seven suburban school districts
that they be excluded from a con
solidation suit filed by the plaintiffs
in the desegregation action.
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Aggie Rings.
Diamonds Set —
Sizing —
Reoxidizing —
All types watch/jewelry
Repair
Aggie Charge Accounts
9-5:30 846-5816
The judge scheduled another
hearing Oct. 6 on the consolidation
matter.
The school board drafted the in
tegration plan after several closed-
door meetings. It called for the bus
ing of 18,000 pupils, most of them
black. The district has some 142,000
pupils with a racial breakdown of
46.28 percent Anglo, 41.39 per cent
black and 11.53 per cent Mexican-
American.
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
The Dallas district already is bus
ing about 8,000 youths under a 1971
court order.
Taylor’s denial of the proposal
means the school board must de
velop another plan.
The judge said “the school plan is
not constitutionally adequate in at
least 46 ways. A federal judge is very
conscious of the fact that the school
boards are elected officials who have
in this case put the burden of ap
proval on the courts.”
Still before the court is a desegre
gation plan designed by the Na
tional Association for the Advance
ment of Colored People, NAACP,
which calls for additional busing and
a pairing of elementary schools.
Several black leaders strongly,
opposed the school board plan, ar
guing that too many one-race
schools remained and that the black
youths would carry the brunt ofbus-
ing.
Taylor appointed a desegregation
expert, Dr. John Finger of Rhode
Island University, to aid in drawing
up a new plan.
The judge also ordered the board
to draft its new plans behind closed
doors because “I want the particip
ants in these conferences to be left
alone for information and leaks. The
reason is simple — it’s not to pro
cure secrecy alone.
He said the experts need to by
working alone, away from the public
in order to come up with a plan.
Taylor, in his ruling, also said, “I
fear the school district did not up
hold its end of the bargain. Had the
district carried through, our prob-
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Seven-year battle results
inconviction, debt, politics
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Roger Rozell
APPOINTMENTS MADE 1-6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE FROM DAY OF HAIR-
COT: SAVE $2.00 ON CUT & BLOW DRY.
BAUBLES, BEADS & THINGS
Come In & String Your Own
MON.: 9:00-5:30 TOES. - FRI.: 9:00-9:00 SAT.: 8:00-5:30
331 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
846-7614
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This
man is
special.
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Silas eon a
BH'i
JERRY H. BIRDWELL, JR. 822-1559
Jerry Birdwell is a specialist in the Optional Retirement
Program, HR-10, and other tax shelters to provide future
financial security for faculty, staff and all professionals. He
understands the problems and opportunities peculiar to your
profession, and would like to be of service to you.
.iRffnnson
3200 So. College Ave.
P. 0. Box 3667
Bryan, Texas 77801
Associated Press
TAMPA, Fla. — A sobbing Glenn
W. Turner, a sharecropper’s son
who parlayed his gift of gab into a
business empire he later lost, was
fined $5,000 Tuesday, ending what
he termed a seven-year battle with
the federal government.
Turner and three former as
sociates pleaded no contest to fed
eral misdemeanor charges of violat
ing Securities and Exchange Com
mission regulations. All were fined
$5,000, the maximum penalty.
, U.S. District Court Judge Terrell
Hodges accepted the pleas, drop
ping felony charges that the four
used the mails to defraud some
80,000 persons in an illegal pyramid
sales scheme to sell distributorships
in Turner’s Koscot Cosmetics Co.
The pleas abruptly ended the
six-week trial, a second attempt by
Bill may
increase
Gl funds
U. S. Representative Olin E.
Teague (D-College Station) has an
nounced a veterans education bill
that could extend all veterans edu
cation benefits to 45 month's regard
less of academic degree.
Teague said the bill was reported
by the Veterans Affairs Committee
of the House of Representatives.
Veterans are presently eligible
for 36 months of assistance if they
have served 18 months in the milit
ary. If they are seeking under
graduate degrees they receive 45
months of assistance.
“This 45 months will be particu
larly important to veterinary
medicine and medical students,”
Teague said Friday.
The new bill will require veterans
to use their benefits within ten years
after their discharge and does not
provide for any assistance after Dec.
31, 1987.
Eligible veterans must have
served at least 180 days active duty,
part of which must have occurred
between Jan. 31, 1955 and Jan. 1,
1976.
Veterans Administration housing
loans will also be extended under
the new bill to include veterans who
served between July 25, 1947 and
June 27, 1950.
Teague said he hopes the bill will
be considered by the House in the
next few weeks.
the government to convict Turner.
A first trial lasted nine months and
ended last May in a hung jury.
Pleading no contest with Turner,
41, were Hobart Wilder of Al
tamonte Springs, Ben Bunting of
Williamston, N.C., and Jess
Hickman of Pineville, La.
All charges against a fifth defen
dant, Clyde C. Cobb of Lakewood,
Colo., were dropped.
“I’ve been fighting the govern
ment for seven years,” Turner said
after his tearful courtroom scene.
“My money ran out and I couldn’t
fight any more. That’s what hap
pened.
Turner, 41, told Hodges he had
never intended to hurt anyone. “I
will spend my life doing the same
thing I’ve done — working with
people who didn’t have a chance, ”
Turner said.
Saying he faced $8 million in civil
suits and is $2 million in debt.
Turner added, “Despite it all, 1 11
never take off the American flag. I
love this country.”
lems at this time might be signific
antly simpler. But, I’m not inclined
to blame the school district entirely.
I think the business leaders of Dal
las have defaulted. They have left
the district to face their problems
alone. This is the height of short
-sightedness.
“I wish the antibusing advocates
would direct their energies to a
positive and constructive end —
quality education for our children.”
Dr. Emmett Conrad, a school
board member who voted against
the original plan, said he was sur
prised by the quickness of the
judge’s ruling but not by the out
come. “I pointed out the defect in
the plan from the beginning,” he
said.
Glyn Strother, a trustee who
supported the plan, said the deci
sion, 'is very much of a surprise. I
am disappointed. I feel the board
acted in good faith under the cir
cumstances and came up with the
best plan possible. We ll now do
whatever we are expected to do. ”
The school board voted 5-4 in
support of the plan turned down by
Judge Taylor.
minitEf
The Horseman’s Association will meet Thursday in the Hon
Center, just past the rodeo arena on Jersey at 7 p in.
Isshinryu Karate Club will meet Thursday in Room 25(j(i
G. Rollie White Cpliseum. Beginners should come at 6:36p m Aj.
vanced members should come at 8 p in.
Aggie Players will meet Thursday at 6 p.m. in the Forunt,||
will be an organizational meeting.
The Judo Cluh will meet Monday and Thursday, Sept. 254
Room 262 of G. Rollie White Coliseum at 6 p in.
Gay Community will meet at 7 p.m. Sunday. For more inform!
tion, call 846-1213. |
University Newcomers Faculty Wives Reception will bed
Rooms 230-231 of the Memorial Student Center at 6:30 |>t|
Wednesday.
Omega Phi Alphu will meet in Room 504 of the RudderTond
at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. I
The Bridge Committee will meet Wednesday in Ilooin 22boftld
Memorial Student Center at 7 p.m.
The Student Education Society will meet Wednesday' in °«i
225 of the Memorial Student Center at 7:30 p.m.
Freshman Engineering Students will meet Wednesday in M
Auditorium of the Zachry Center at 7:30 p.m.
The Motorcycle Cluh will meet Wednesday in Room 502o tiej
Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
The Pre-Law Society will meet Wednesday in Room 510oltU
Rudder Tower at 7:30 p.m.
The Agricultural Economics Reception will be in Room 610olj
the Rudder Tower at 3:30 p.m. Thursday.
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hosted a
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day and
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meat. Tl
lost 3 in
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handing
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Alligator hunt postpone
Associated Press
BATON ROUGE — The
Louisiana Wildlife and Fisheries
Commission meets today to reset
dates for the great alligator hunt in
the watery parishes of Cameron,
Vermillion and Calcasieu.
The hunt was scheduled to start
Saturday. Then objections caused
complications and the federal Fish
and Wildlife Service said publica
tions of new regulations would be
delayed nearly a week.
Changes in regulations must be
published before they take affect.
T am informed that the new regu
lations will he printed in the federal
register on the 25th of September,
plus or minus a day or two, ” Richard
Yancey, assistant director, said
Tuesday.
“We can’t let the season start
until they run the regulations in the
register, but it will start on that
day.”
For hunters, delay is critical..!
ligators hibernate during the wirf
and usually stop feeding inlateM
tember, winch fouls "P > t ;' e , e ,I l J
scheme since hunters 1^ bf
them with baited boohs.
SBluetonnet
t mfiloym e/i t
|Di 3109
1706 Texas Ave,
Sunnyland Cenlet
822-7488
Please call Margaret Ann
Lifetime Resident of
Bryan-College Station
822-7488
Positions available:
Secretary — fire & casualty experience, sect*
ary, secretary-receptionist, bookkeeper, cooft
waitresses, waiters and typist.
Also part-time jobs for students^
; ' WANT AD RATES
One day 10c per word
Minimum charge — $1.00
Classified Display
$1.50 per column inch
each insertion
ALL classified ads must be pre-paid.
DEADLINE
3 p.m. day before publication
SPECIAL NOTICE
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
TUNE-UPS & MINOR REPAIRS AT
YOUR HOME OR OFFICE
Datsun • Toyota • VW
MOBILE METRIC MECHANIC
846-8213 Class of’65
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HAL8ELL MOTOR COMPANY. INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave 823-8111 67tfn
Limousine Service 1o: Houston, $30; Austin, $30; San
Antonio, $50; Dallas, $60. Call 846-9925 or 823-
8569. me
FOR SALE OR RENT - HELP WANTED
£SS&S83SS!S£^^
GIGANTIC RUMMAGE SALE
Saturday, Sept. 20,8 a.m.-7p.m. A&M
Consolidated High School Tennis
Gosirts.'Sponsored by the CHS Student
Council. Anyone wishing to donate
items, call 846-4043.
Four tickets lor Illinois game, 846-5184
Mamiya SLR camera, $25. Pink run, 9X12, $25. AL-
I'AROM EO parts. 846-3440 9t2
Waslter, pis stove, sola, 68 Camaro. Come In Apt.
B-16-B Collette View Apt. alter 5 p.m. 9t2
1972 Pinto, 2-tloor, 4-spee<l. Immaculate. 846-1390. 9t2
Realistic Sta-46 stereo receiver dual 1216 (imitnhle
w/slmre cartridge automatic radio, 8-track deck, S-3 wav
stereo speakers. Call S16-9513. 7t i
FOR RENT
MJ®6^^E£ESgSSS88E8KS3S56^
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes from campus
Swimming pool, TV cable, all city
utilities, large lots.
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less 394tfn
LOST
Lost Saturday, Aug. 23.
Dark grav leinalecat, green eves. Suffolk Ave.. C.5.
Reward lor return.
846-9385
REWARD: lost female Siamese cat, sores (
Call 846-7071.
lias the following openings:
Roolvkee|M*i7S«*cr(‘tar\
CIerk-T\ pist
E\|H*rieiKT«l Bookkecivr
Manager Trainee
Salesman
Bartender
I i mm I Walters ot Waitresses
AND OF COURSE: |
Numerous other positions
822-7308 \h
2008 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADl ATESI
Orders for Graduation Announcements will he taken
beginning September s thru October 10, at the Student
Einance Center Olltee, Room 217, MSC, Monday thru
I’Yiday, S:(X) to 4:00. 7tl7
FOR SALE
E
n
The
SILVER FAWN
Gift °§tipp
TURQUOISE & STERLING
SILVER
FROM
$5.50
■ s-'
FED MART SHOPPING CENTER
SUITE 404
COLLEGE STATION
846-7877
i back lens.
9l I
1970 Pontiac Le Mans Sport Coupe. Air, Power,
AutomaticTransmission, Bucket Seats with Console,
Good Tires, Runs Good, Extra Clean, Tape Deck
with KM. 823-0252 after 5or 823-0056daytime.
10t2
CITADEL
104 PUaiant
THE CITADEL NORTH
401 Lake Straaf
846-3856
1 and 2 bedroom furnished or un
furnished, with or without bills paid.
WANTED
Need someone to stay with children,
3-5:30, Monday thru Friday. If in
terested please call 846-4001 after 5:30
p.m.
Two gentlemen in large home nee
housekeeper. Will negotiate lor sal#)
or room and board.
846-3192
after 7 p.m.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
23 Ch. CB Radios
$ 120-up. Midlands, Cobras, Pearce-
Simpson, etc.
693-2792
319 Briarwood Apts.
FOR SALE
Hotpoint electric sell-cleaning range, avocado,
only 8350
Modern Danish couch, good condition, $60
846-9240
Large efficiency apartment for rent. All
bills paid including cable TV. On shut
tle bus route. Call Leo after 8 p.m. at
845-6492.
Must sell gun collection. Smith tk Wessons, Colts, Ro
gers, many shotguns and others. Call for indiv idual
prices or make oHer. 846-7024. l()tl
Most sell registered^ year old Appaloosa stud. Beautiful
sinokey gray . Gentle and smart, hut untrained. 846-
7J59. 10tl
74 Kawasaki 900 oc, new tire sissy bar excellert condi
tion. 845-3797. ' 6t5
Bring your bikes to White’s Auto Store, College Station,
your oldest and most dependable store, for parts, repair
or trade and prices )/ou like.
■□□□■asoanHi
□□□□□■■aaaao
■■■■bqdqdmbb
BOBDElEIBaGIGHOD
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
State Apts., $95, bills paid, 822-4518. , 9tS
OH ICE SPACE KOR LEASE. 1,1(K) sq. It. with eeu-
Iral an-lieat. 6 oltices, 2 reslrooms, reception area,
near Bll&L. JACOB BEAL REAL ESTATE, 2511
levas Ave., S23-5I69. y, 10
2 bedroom, furnished, air conditioned trailer (No. 188),
$125 per month. Finfeather Acres, Bryan. 822-2627.8t4
Need pasture to rent with water for mare. 693-46959(4
WORK WANTED - 1
Will do alterations in mv home, fast, reasonable.
846-8261.
*V a > 0
&ilP *
For employment information at Texas
A&M University dial 845-4444 24 hours a
day. Equal Employment Opportunity
through Affirmative Action.
Texas A&M University
Experienced lab technician for
Part time, afternoons and SatuW
mornings, salary phis travel time
Terry Erwin, Navasota Medical W
er, 825-6444.
Part time production workers wanted,
p.m.
Trailite, Inc.
822-6671
An Equal Opportunity ]
Employer
HELP WANTED
I'HOTOGRANIER WANTED. Experienced Ire-G
lance photographer lor Bnan-C.S. area to have llexible
working schedule. Contact Steven Phillips, Mnlli-list,
S I 19 Speedwav, San Antonio 78230, 512-319-1279,
9t I
Need student to do general maintenance yard work and
construction. Experience preferred, transportation re
quired, hours to he worked out. Call for an appointment
with Mike Beal, 823-5469. 9tl()
Mr. Gattis needs part time office help, some light lx’ 0 '
keeping. Mornings preferred but will work lioiini^
with qualified j>erson. Call Ron, 846-4809, r
Statistics major to lulor student l’d\ and lionivW
S 16-31 10.
Do you hav e musical talent? Interested in nmki|jg* }
money? Mr. Gatti s is piesentlv takingaaditionifWF
time entertainers. Piano players, banjo aiidj” 1 j
players, singers groups. Call 846-4809 for an all ^
ment.
Mr. Gatti s needs part time and lull lime lielpTM
available nights and weekends. Also some openinU’
day workers. Call 846-4809 lor an appointment.
Waitresses wanted. Possible $5/liour. Iiiqiiii'e ^
Club alter 3 p.m. 846-2415 *
Kill
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selectric, lowest rates in town.
693-3512:
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfo
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call; George Webb
Farmeks Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Have you tried the new
RAMADA BARBER SALON?
owned & operated by Troy Causey
Roffler products for men.
846-8811 ext. 104
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
HOUSEWIVES
STUDENTS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a week. Cashiers and counter work.
10a.m. 'til 3p.m.
11 a.m. 'til 5 p.m.
3 p.m.'til 8 p.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
If you notcl a job and want to work wo will arranfta th«
hours to fit your schedule. Must ba neat and dependable.
Apply in person only, if possible 9:30 a.m. 'til 11:00 a.m.
Hourly wage is negotiable.
WHATABURGER
Bryan
1101 Taxas
Collage Station
105 Dominik