Page 6
THE BAn ALIGN
THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2, 1975
i -
Town Hall Special Attraction (ij^rrurc) /tep into the m/c circle
presents
The Captain and Tennille
plus
Kip Addotta
Saturday, 4 Oct. ZSTRudder Auditorium 8:00 p.m.
A&M Student/Date General Public
Zone 1 $4.50 $5.50
Zone 2: $4.00 $5.00
Zone 3 $3.00 $4.00
Everyone Must Buy a Ticket
Tickets are available at the MSC Box Office, First Floor, Rudder Tower, 9-4 Monday-Friday.
Sorry, No Camera or Recording Equipment Allowed
Labor picks candidates b
By ROBERT DOBKIN
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO - Labor lead
ers are mapping strategy this week
for next year’s Democratic National
Convention in hopes of having a
voice in the party’s platform and the
selection of its presidential candi
date.
‘I’m already telling my guys to get
on the delegate slates, and get go
ing,” Richard Murphy said Wednes
day.
Murphy, legislative director of the
Mineral center
to develop Texas’
lignite deposits
!i .
if
TRADE-IN YOUR
WARDR0RE SALE.
OLD JEANS WORTH $3 OFF NEW JEANS
OLD SHIRTS WORTH $3 OFF NEW SHIRTS
OLD JACKETS WORTH
OFF NEW JACKETS
AUSTIN: Highland Mall / Westgate Mall / Northcross Mall / Campus Store, 2100 Guadalupe / Down
town Store, 412 Congress. SAN ANTONIO: Southpark Mall / 5115 Fredericksburg / 4124 Blanco /
834 S.W. Military / 907 South W.W. White / Central Park Mall / Wonderland Shopping Center.
CORPUS CHRISTI: Padre Staples Mall / Portairs Shopping Center. BRYAN: Manor East Mall.
KILLEEN: Mid Town Mall. WACO: Westview Village. NEW BRAUNFELS: Walnut Square
Shopping Center. BROWNSVILLE: Amigoland Mall. VICTORIA: Town Plaza Mall. McALLEN: El
Centro Shopping Center. ALICE: La Villita Shopping Center. AND SOON, NEW STORES IN:
Temple, Pasadena and Del Rio.
STORE WiDE SALE
-§32Q%0FFK
or-irM.o? -
ENTIRE STOCK INCLUDING
MATERNITY, INFANT &
TODDLER WEAR.
Just in time for the early
Christmas Shoppers.
Sale Wed., Oct. 1
through
LITTLE WORLD,
Tern s -Coiuitu/ £lu>ppiiuj Cudui Q
3727 E. 29th
846-4411
Sat. Oct. 4.
SENIORS
MARK YOUR CALENDAR
OCTOBER 8th
OCTOBER 1975
WEDNESDAY
We will have our recruiting representatives on campus October 8th to discuss career oppor
tunities with a multi-billion dollar insurance company. Contact the placement office for an
appointment with one of our representatives.
IIMSURAIMGE COMRAIMY
MOfVIE OFFICE - BIRIV1IIMGM AIVI, At-A BA (VIA
Efforts to develop Texas’ vast
lignite deposits as an economi
cal and practical alternate fuel
source are among initial pro
jects for Texas A&M’s new
Center for Energy and Mineral
Resources (CEMR).
CEMR was created by the
board of regents to serve as a
focal point for research and re
lated programs to help provide
long and short-range solutions
to the state’s energy problems.
The Legislature earlier this
year awarded Texas A&M a spe
cial $958,072 appropriation for
studies with the greatest poten
tial for meeting energy needs in
Texas.
development of lignite as an
energy source for Texas. These
studies concern improved
methods of mining the brown
coal found throughout East and
Central Texas, analyzing it to
determine possible contamin
ants and determining how
strip-mined land may be re
turned to agricultural produc
tion.
Service Employes International
Union and a key figure in COPE, the
AFL-CIO’s Committee on Political
Education, said this is in line “with
Meany’s mandate to put together
slates of delegates. ”
AFL-CIO President George
Meany has said the labor federation
will take no official part in the dele
gate selection process, but he is en
couraging unions to get involved in
dividually so that labor could be a
potent political force in the event the
convention is deadlocked and farced
to seek a compromise candidate.
Interviews with several of labor’s
political strategists here for the fed
eration’s national convention, which
opens Thursday, made it clear they
are anxious to avoid a repeat of 1972,
when labor split over the candidacy
of Sen. George McGovern.
These officials said that while
there is no consensus yet among
union leaders on a particular candi
date, they believe the Democrats
will be able to produce a nominee
acceptable to all segments of 4 I
labor movement.
Sen. Bennett Johnston t I
Louisiana, chairman of the Denw i
ratic Senatorial Campaign Conwii -
tee, told COPE officials earlieritp
week that the party “learned Ik*,
dependent we are on you.” K Th e
He said labor’s support in Irfi^ar '
month’s special New HampshireSjbegun
nate election “proved to be them> Royal \
effective use of labor that we’ve p- all beat
had in this country.” Ing P ac
■ Ther
The new campaign finance lawbl^ 11
federal elections limits the amounlM ta<aluI
political contributions hut leaves': clubs t
ions free to use treasury funds tot fc^ 01 " 6
form their members, finance jet
“I tl
out-the-vote drives and pay salaii» ar
of union personnel doing politic*'
work, provided they are underunicc* 13 * *
control. With 14.1 million membenir
the AFL-CIO can work within M ^
law to exercise immense politnl
clout in favor of the candidates ofrj
choice.
Dr. Richard E. Wainerdi,
CEMR director, said alterna
tive energy sources will receive
the greatest attention in the
center’s first studies.
In addition to the lignite ac
tivities, the center’s first series
of projects includes studies re
garding safety aspects of nuclear
energy, new approaches to oil
and gas exploration, and energy
storage and conservation.
Five projects will deal with
“Lignite is an important re
source for Texas, but we do not
know yet just how important it
may be,” Wainerdi pointed out.
“Also, we need to find the best
techniques to mine the ore
without damaging the environ
ment.”
Jury argues
Carrillo fate
Associated Press
One of the center’s investiga
tions will determine what ores
might be present in Texas lig
nite. Recoverable quantities of
uranium have been found in
lignite in North Dakota.
Nuclear-related studies in
itiated by the center include in
vestigations of safety evaluation
techniques for reactors and
studies of radiation damage in
metals.
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL
UNIVERSITY VARIETYS SERIES
PRESENTS
The Royal Shakespeare Company Production
m
DLLO
An entertainment by &. about the Kings &. Queens of England
20 OCTOBER, 1975 — 8:00 P.M. — RUDDER AUDITORIUM
TICKETS AND INFORMATION — MSC BOX OFFICE— FIRST FLOOR RUDDER
TOWER 9-4 MONDAY-FRIDAY. 846-2916.
GENERAL PUBLIC $4.50
A&M STUDENT/DATE $2.50
SORRY, NO CAMERAS OR RECORDING EQUIPMENT WILL
BE ALLOWED.
CORPUS CHRISTI — After hearing 53 minutes of instruc
tions on the law, a federal court jury began deliberations Wed
nesday in the income-tax trial of suspended District Court Judge
O. P. Carrillo and Duval County Commissioner Ramiro Carril
lo.
U.S. District Court Judge Owen D. Cox read the 42-page
charge and then listened to 30 minutes of objections to the
charge by defense lawyers.
The jury filed from the courtroom to begin deliberations at
1:50 a.m., breaking an hour and 10 minutes later for lunch. The
jury has been sequestered for 22 days.
The Carrillo brothers are being tried on charges of conspiring
with Arturo Zertuche, a cousin, to file false income-tax returns
and on charges of filing such returns.
The government’s case against the controversial South Texas
political figures centered around a claim that the brothers and
Zertuche, who is to be tried later, set up Zertuche’s General
Store at Benavides as a sham to conceal what would have been
illegal conflict-of-interest sales to Duval County government
agencies.
Government prosecutors contended that sales reported by
the Zertuche store were actually sales made by the Fam and
Ranch Supply Store, a Benavides firm owned by the Carrillo
brothers, and should have been reported as income to them.
Testimony in the trial took 15 days as 34 witnesses testified
and hundreds of financial documents were introduced as evi
dence. Lawyers for both sides presented a total of four hours
closing arguments Tuesday.
After the jury retired, the Carrillos and a group of supporters
gathered outside the courtroom to await the verdict.
The end of this trial will not mark the end of legal problems for
Judge Carrillo. He faces an immediate impeachment trial in the
Texas Senate and is under an indictment in Jim Wells County
(Alice) on a theft charge.
A ggi
wll p:
Men’s
tiding,
wrest!i
^2^
Tlv* ^
Shape
Roger Rozell
APPOINTMENTS MADE 1-6 WEEKS IN ADVANCE FROM DAY OF HAIR
CUT: SAVE $2.00 ON CUT & BLOW DRY.
BAUBLES, BEADS & THINGS
Come In & String Your Own
MON.: 9:00-5:30 TUES. - FRI.: 9:00-9:00 SAT.: 8:00-5:30
w
331 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
846-7614
Drone
ilitary
-2 vs 1
| Fish: M
I fSq. 2,
• F-l vs N
?. ndepei
; lawks v
i] BSU No
{ Angus v:
j "'omen;
?!
?. "ecrcal
Co-Rec:
fi
■>
Stall theordeal as longas possible.
Use Mexican hampers to hide
your mountain of laundry! This
woven carrizo basket has lots of
uses. It's an extra storage bin, for
bagatelles or odds and ends.
21", 23", 26" high.
This seldom helps.
PEACOCK AND
VICTORIAN CHAIRS
2.99 AND UP
$27.99
HAMMOCKS $16.99
PRICES GOOD FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Pier 11mports
Planning will.
For instance, it’s the only way to protect yourself
against financial emergency. But how to find the
best plan for you and your family?
Talk things over with the man from Provident
Mutual. You’ll find him helpful, low-key and very
understanding. Be frank with him. Openly discuss
your objectives with him . . . college for the kids,
retirement income, security in general. He’ll come up
with a program that will be both efficient and
economical.
It’s his job to keep your head clear.
3200 TEXAS • 822-7600
Across from El Chico
Kirk W. Francis
Linberry Associates
Suite 27, 707 University Dr.
College Station, Tex. 77840
Bus. (713) 846-7027
PROVIDENT
MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF PHILADELPHIA