Page 4 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1975
Court confused
Inmates hold doctor hostage
THE VARSITY SHOP
COMPLETE HAIRCARF FOR MEN WOMEN
323UNIVERSITYDR.CS 846-7401
TRANSACTIONAL ANALYSIS
Introductory (101) Course given by
RITA JUSTICE, PH.D.
Clinical Provisional Teaching Member
International Transactional Analysis
Association.
October 3 and 4, 1975
Friday, Oct. 3: 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.
Saturday, Oct. 4: 9:00 A.M. to 5:00
P.M.
Ramada Inn, Room A6
College Station, Texas
Cost: $35.00
Make your reservation by sending
your check to:
Dr. Rita Justice
2043 University Blvd.
Houston, Texas 77025
For more information, call Dr. Justice
at: (713) 522-8605.
Associated Press
MICHIGAN CITY — Two
knife-wielding inmates surrendered
Wednesday night after holding an
Indiana State Prison doctor and two
other employes hostage more than
five hours in the prison hospital, au
thorities said.
State Correction Commissioner
Robert P. Heyne said the hostages
were unharmed.
“We have the weapons, the two
men have been taken into custody
and it would appear at this point
everything is secure,” Heyne said.
William J. Watt, a spokesman for
Gov. Otis R. Bowen, identified the
inmates as David Erikson, 33, and
James Kelley, 28.
Heyne said the surrender came
after Warden Leo Jenkins
negotiated a list of demands from
Erikson and Kelley. The demands,
relayed by another prisoner sent
into the hospital at the inmates’ re
quest, included more lenient visit
ing regulations, recreation area im
provements, changes in the pris
oner disciplinary board and up
graded educational programs.
The prisoner who acted as a mes
senger for Erikson and Kelley said
the two also demanded a guarantee
of nd reprisal for Wednesday’s inci
dent, but Heyne said authorities re
fused that demand. He said a
weapon shakedown began im
mediately throughout the prison
after the inmates surrendered.
He said Erikson and Kelley appa
rently broke into the hospital’s drug
supply while they held the hostages
and were believed to have taken
some barbiturates.
Heyne said the messenger re
ported that the pair “appeared to be
under the influence of drugs, ” but
the inmates told him they were “not
high on drugs.”
Watt said the two inmates took
over the two-story hospital about
2:30 p.m., apparently after taking a
key from a security guard. Eight
prison employes were taken hos
tage, but two were released within
two hours and three others were re
leased two hours after that.
Erikson is in the second year of a
l-to-10-year sentence for possession
of dangerous drugs. Kelley is serv
ing a 21-year sentence for voluntary
manslaughter in a Fayette County,
Ky., slaying. He was transferred,,
the Indiana prison under the term
of a reciprocal agreement betwj
the two states.
Harrises’ bail set
Board member resigns
Dr. O. C. Cooper resigned from the A&M
Consolidated School Board Tuesday.
Cooper, who has served on the Board for
eight years, said he was resigning for “personal
reasons.”
“I found that I was spending more time on the
board than I actually could devote,” he said
Wednesday night, adding that he could serve
the community and board better “on the out
side.”
The long-time College Station resident
served as vice-president this year and president
last year.
Cooper said he has seen an outstanding re
cord of growth of the school system during his
terms on the board.
He said that the school’s innovative prog
rams, particularly the special reading program,
and high level of achievement by high school
students receiving scholarships reflected the ef
forts of the school board.
“The school board has a great future, Cooper
said, “but it will have to work hard.”
Cooper said he will be attending future board
meetings, but only as an observer.
Cooper’s term officially expires next year. Be
tween now and that time the board will have to
appoint an interim vice-president. Cooper said.
Associated Press
REDWOOD CITY, Calif. — Bail
was set at $500,000 each for William
and Emily Harris, traveling com
rades of Patricia Hearst, at a con
fused court hearing Wednesday.
Conflicting court orders tem
porarily disrupted plans to transfer
the two Symbionese Liberation
Army members to Los Angeles later
Wednesday to face arraignment
there on 18 state felony charges.
But one of the conflicting orders
was withdrawn and officials said the
transfer would take place as
scheduled.
The Harrises, arrested in San
Francisco last week, are being held
on a variety of charges growing out
of a shooting at a Los Angeles sport
ing goods store May 16, 1974.
The charges include kidnaping,
robbery, car theft and assault with
intent to commit murder. Federal
weapons charges against the two
were dropped Tuesday, paving the
way for early prosecution of the
state case.
The $500,000 bail on the federal
charges was replaced by the
$500,000 bail on the state counts.
The Harrises’ attorney, Anne
Flower Cuming, presented Munic
ipal Court Judge Wilbur Johnson
with an order from a San Francisco
judge directing the two to appear in
San Francisco Thursday morning.
“I don't have the slightest ides
what the order is for, was Judge
Johnson’s reaction during the
five-minute court session.
Johnson did not rule on the oi der
immediately, saying he wanted to
study it.
Contacted in San Francisco,
Superior Court Judge Claude
Peraso, who issued the order,
shortly after the hearing thath e y
canceled his order, because it^
mistake.
“That order is moot. 1 Wasilt
aware of the hearing in San Mali
County,” he said.
San Mateo County Dist. Ath
Keith Sorensen said Peraso’s cancel
ing his order cleared up theconfy'
sion.
"It would appear that the action
by the San Francisco Superior
Court judge clears up any confusion
in this situation,” he said. "TheLos
Angeles authorities are free topii
up the Harrises at any time."
Sun Theaters
333 University 846-9808
The only movies in town.
No one under 17.
$1 off with this ad.
$2 off for students.
Baptist paper ired over
race horse betting class
Located at 1201 Hwy. 30 in Briarwood Apts.
Open for Business Monday-Saturday
FOOTBALL DRINKS
Bar Brands 25c Anything Else 25c (5-7)
H pent house 1
cei
[c
n
The
SILVER FAWN
gm
TURQUOISE & STERLING SILVER
DO-it-yourself:
Sterling Silver
Cones
Hooks & Eyes
Shell Heshei
Beads
Turquoise Nuggets
Liquid Silves
Tiger Tail Cord
FED MART SHOPPING CENTER - SUITE 404
COLLEGE STATION 846-7877
Associated Press
DALLAS — A community
college class on how to handicap
race horses has ired local Bap
tists to the point that no one is
taking bets on the course mak
ing it down the backstretch.
The course, offered at
Eastfield College, recently
drew fire from the Baptist Stan
dard newspaper that
editoralized to its 371,000 read
ers:
“The college has such a
warped sense of community
service, we expect soon to hear
other courses are being offered
on how to launch riots without
danger to rioters, the best way
to heat state troopers enforc
ing speed laws, proven ways of
embezzling without being
caught or how to drink and drive
without being arrested.
The Standard is a publication
of the Baptist General Conven
tion of Texas.
Eastfield President Dr.
Bryon McClenney says that be
cause of the public outcry
against the course, entitled
“Handicapping Horses, it is
not likely to be offered again.
The noncredit course is part
of Eastfield’s community ser
vice program. It drew enough
students earlier this fall that an
additional section was offered.
Another class is being offered
at Richland College. Both are in
the Dallas County Community
College District (DCCCD).
DCCCD President Bill
Priest said he saw no moral or
economic reasons why the
course should not be offered.
He said the $15 fee paid by
each student more than covered
the cost of offering the course
and taxpayers were not out any
money for funding.
“We are not espousing an il
legal practice,” Priest said. “If
persons want to bet, they can go
wherever a race track might be.
There is nothing insidious or in
herently evil about the course.”
fuprnamba
DCCCD Board Chairman R.
L. Thornton Jr. also said he saw
no reason why the course
should not be offered.
“I don’t see why any religious
group would have anything to
do with it,” Thornton said. “We
are not teaching horse racing
nor are we advocating gambl
ing. We are teaching how to
read a handicap form.”
Horse racing is legal in Texas
hut pari-mutuel betting is not.
Many Texas racing fans go to
Ruidoso, Santa Fe and Raton,
N.M.; New Orleans, Lafayette
and Bossier City, La., and Hot
Springs, Ark.
They Rent
That-Away!
if ii
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FURNISHED FOR AS LOW AS
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All styles ... and at different prices. Ask about our 6 month “Try It before you buy
it” plan. Whether it’s a roomful or houseful of furniture, Modem Furniture Rentals
has it!
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1816 PONDEROSA at
the corner of
Longmere
College Station
693-1446
m
Modern
Furniture
Rentals
l T ’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
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
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Dodge Sales and Sen ice Since 1922
1-111 Texas Anc. — S23-S111
FOR RENT
Graduate couple, if you are considering moving to a
more suitable apartment, please call for details. A
comfortable, furnished, a/c apartment. Attractive,
quiet. Bills paid.
PETS
FREE — playful black male kitten
named Attila seeking permanent posi
tion as house cat; 8 weeks, box-trained,
references.
846-5826
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.
CHILD CARE
Limousine Service to: Houston, $30; Austin, $30; San
Antonio, $50; Dallas, $60. Call 846-9925 or 823-
8569. Itl6
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES!
Orders for Graduation Announcements will he taken
beginning September 8 thru October 10, at the Student
Finance Center Ollice, Room 217, MSC, Monday thru
Friday, 8:00 to 4:00. 7tl7
Horses boarded. Stalls with runs or pasture. Horses
broke. Call 823-0454. 15t4
Small trailer close to campus, a/c, fiifnished. 693-4652
before 9 p.m. 12t5
OFFICE SPACE FOR LEASE. 1.100 sq it. with ceu-
tral air-beat. 6 ollices, 2 restrooms, .reception area,
near BB&L. JACOB BEAL REAL ESTATE, 2511
Texas A\e., 823-5469. guo
LAD N LASSIE SCHOOL & CHILD CARE
CENTER 2214 Cavitt, will be open during the Aggie
game, Saturday, 11 a.m. -5p.m. Lunch and planned
activities will be provided. For reservations, phone
822-7147 or 823-8430
fi88S3$gS8SSS8SSS3888S8583SSS33SS0S£8S888affi£
HELP WANTED
State Apts., $95, hills paid, 822-4518.
9t8
Morse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
FOR SALE r ~ FOR SALE OR RENT A,
IRISH SETTER PUPS.
Bred for hunting from proven blood
lines.
AKC and FDSB.
846-3946
1314
TEAC 1230 Reel-to-Reel Tape
Recorder. Excellent condition.
Used 20 hours. $300.
David, 846-2332 day. 823-2310
nights, weekends.
1417
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 394t
WANTED
Has the following openings:
Bookkeeper/Secretary
Clerk-Typist
Experienced Bookkee|>er
Manager Trainee
Salaried, phis commission, salesperson
Secretary with medical experience
Carpenters
Bartender
Food Waiters or Waitresses
AND OF COURSE:
Numerous other positions
822-7308
2008 Texas Ave.
Plantation Shopping Center
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Students to work with floor stripping and waxing
crew on weekends. Starting pay, $2.50. Call bet
ween 4 and 6 p.m. Jack Alderman, Bryan Janitorill
Service, 693-3592.
15tf
Health,
finally af
of collec
loans.
Hill si
had noti!
their co
broaden'
sible pai
Hill 1
about th
fice of E
to the st
btednes
other pi
The i
have be
in recei
and stat
Edncati
lect fro
amount
tuition;
dent by
will be i
count i
fund rig
Hill
were m
his dep:
Texas E
by a mu
Among
tion re
owed la
dents w
61-
Nurse’s Aide in Pediatrics. High school
diploma. No experience necessary.
Will be trained. Call for interview,
825-6444. Mr. Mark Bouliane,
Navasota Medical Center.
Hurt time furm help needed. Farm inadiinerv
maintenance. General larm lalror Contact Sam r.
DeStefaiio, Box 256, Miimlbrd, TX.
713/279-3701 after 6:30 p.m.
EXTRA INCOME
Earn $3.00 Plus Per Hour. 20hours |>erweek. A|)|ily
Ramada but, College Station, Thursday, Sept. 25.11
a.m. or 1 p.m. or4 p.m. No phone calls. Ask lor Mr
Higdon.
1M
Now taking applications for wait
resses at Bryan Pizza Hut. Apply' 11
person at 2610 Texas Ave.
Musi
resei
1973 Vega, new engine, 693-4652 before 9 p.m. 15t2
Dodge Tradesman van 1968, good tires, good condition,
talk price. 822-1886 after 6; 822-2323 day. 15tfn
New Thorens manual turntable w/base and dustcover,
$185 or best offer. 846-4571. 15t2
By owner: 10 acres wooded land, large oak trees near
Bryan and College Station. Phone 822-0707. 15t5
ell your used air conditioner to White s Auto Store <
ade on new Catalina home appliances.
Will pay $100 for four 50-yard line tic
kets to A&M/Baylor game, Oct. 25.
Call Wilson Davis Jr., 512-226-2334
days or 512-824-1366 nights.
15t4
Houston Chronicle needs a confident, aggressive,
\oimg person to handle a good-paying newspaper
route. $400 per month plus extra benefits, 3-4 hours
per day, 7 days a week. Must have dependable au
tomobile and he available from 1-5 p.m. Mon.-Fri.
and weekend mornings. Call Julian McMurrey,
693-2323 or 846-0763.
13t4
,Chemical technician needed. Must have •
sorption experience. Contact Dr. Preslev,
graphs Dept., Room 403. 845-5136.
Deliv er Eagle on campus, |
Eagle, Circulation Dept., f
od part time income.
2-3707.
WORK WANTED
Need student to do general maintenance yard work and
__ construction. Experience preferred, transportation re-
j T"red, hours to be worked out. Call for an appointment
with Mike Beal, 823-5469. q.in
Typing. Experienced, last, accurate.
0544.
All kinds. 822-
4tl4
Medical transcriber in medical records, experience re
quired. Call 822-1347, ext. 247. 15,4
Part time jobs available, 822-7146.
Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
130
'63 CMC, 'A ton, $450. David. Das, 846-2332.
Nights, weekends, 823-2310. 1417
’74 Trans Am Firebird 455. Midnight blue metallic,
$3850. 823-8405 days. After 5:30, 693-1024. 13t4
Typing, all kinds, IBM Selectric, lowest rates in town.
693-3512. 5 t io
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723.
392tfh
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
■ □□□■aiQElOBlU
□□□Dm■■□□□□□
BOBBBHBagEIHB
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers 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
HOUSEWIVES
STUDENTS
We need full-time or part-time employees to
work 5 days a weak. Cashiers and counter work.
10a.m.'til 3 p.m.
11 a.m.'til 5 p.m.
3 p.m.'til 8 p.m.
5 p.m.'til 10 p.m.
•1 you need a Job and want to work wa will arrange th*
hours to fit yew schedule. Must be neat and dtptndaWe
Apply in person only, if possible 9:30 a.m. 'til 11:00 a.m-
Hourly wage is negotiable.
WHATABURGER
Bryan
1101 Taxes
Collage Station
105 Dominik