ge 4
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, JAN 30, 1976
Sun Theaters
333 University 846-9808
The only movies in town.
Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday $2.00 per person
No one under 17.
Escorted Ladies Free
ALL SEATS $3.
$1 off with this ad.
Hearst trial drags
d
Speedy selection of jury urged
Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO — The judge
and attorneys in Patricia Hearst’s
trial for bank robbery planned to
look today for ways to speed up the
selection of a jury.
Five more potential jurors were
chosen Thursday, bringing the total
to nine, but 27 more are needed to
complete the panel of 36 that U.S.
District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter
wants before attorneys begin exercis
ing peremptory challenges.
F. Lee Bailey, the chief defense
counsel, told reporters each of the
persons excused from jury duty had
been instructed by Carter not to talk
with the media until after the panel is
sequestered and the trial has begun.
Earlier in the day, Bailey angrily
criticized newspaper accounts of a
hallway interview with one excused
juror. “They can’t speak to you on
the way out,” he said. “They proba
bly will be held in contempt if they
do it again and the newsmen, too.”
U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr.
said, meanwhile, that he and Bailey
would meet with Carter before to
day’s session “to see if there is any
way of expediting the process.” To
day’s session behind closed doors
was scheduled to begin a half-hour
earlier than the first three days.
Jury selection, which began Tues
day, apparently has been slowed by
intensive individual questioning of
prospective jurors.
“We will study the possibility of
consolidating and eliminating some
areas,’’ Browning told reporters who
have camped in the corridor outside
the courtroom since jury selection
was made secret Wednesday.
Browning and Bailey both pre
dicted a jury would not be em
paneled before next week. Bailey’s
partner, Albert Johnson, denied the
defense was attempting to muzzle
the press but said the judge had ad
vised prospective jurors that if they
were “harassed by members of the
press or anyone else he would
with it summarily.”
As jurors are excused now,
taken out of the building
i
Algerian forces retreat
Morocco advances in Sahara
★
drive
Associated Press
RABAT, Morocco — Morocco
today claimed victory in three days of
fighting in the Spanish Sahara and
said its forces captured 101 Algerian
troops and pro-Algerian nationalists.
Algeria said its forces withdrew “in
good order and made no mention of
any losses.
A Moroccan communique said the
Amghala region 175 miles southwest
of the Algerian frontier had been
“cleansed of all rebel elements of
the Polisario Front, the indepen
dence movement in the Spanish
Sahara which the Algerian govern
ment supports.
The fightingended early Thursday
after “several dozen” guerrillas were
killed, the Moroccans said. No other
casualty figures were given by either
side, but the Moroccans claimed
they captured “important quantitie
s’’ of heavy equipment, including ar
tillery mortars and antiaircraft mis
siles.
Foreign observers were barred
from the remote area on the eastern
side of the desert territory, and the
official Moroccan and Algerian re
ports gave no indication of the size of
the forces involved.
Algeria claimed its troops were at
tacked while convoying food and
medicine to refugees from Moroccan
rule; military sources in Paris said
tanks and artillery were used, and
there was “heavy” fighting. The offi
cial Algerian news agency said Alge
rian forces withdrew “after they ad
mirably carried out their mission.”
Spain is turning over the Spanish
Sahara to neighboring Morocco and
Mauritania on Feb. 28 despite Alge
rian opposition. The Algerians, who
have a 1-mile frontier with the
northeast corner of the territory,
want an independent government
run by the Polisario Front so that
they can build a railroad to haul
Algerian iron ore to the Atlantic
coast. Morrocco, already the world’s
largest exporter of phosphates,
wants the rich phosphates in the
northern part of the territoiy.
Mauritania.
Other Arab countries rushed en
voys to Algiers and Rabat in an at
tempt to prevent escalation of the
conflict between radical, socialist
Algeria and conservative,
monarchist Morocco, who fought a
three-week border war in 1963.
But Algerian Foreign Minister
Abdelaziz Bouteflika, in a message to
U.N. Secretary-General Kurt Wal
dheim, said in effect that Algeria
would continue to support the
Polisario guerrillas. Demanding that
“troops occupying the Sahara” leave
at once, he said his government
“would spare no effort to contribute
to all action likely to eliminate the
cause of tension while upholding the
freedom of peoples.”
private elevator and do not pasit
porters. B *
Miss Hearst, 21, was not seecB
reporters all day Thursday, m e
Johnson said she was “very attent| ver
to the proceedings. She asks Ml j
questions from time to time. Bp ()
Her father, San Francisco EijW
iner president Randolph Hearst,iML,
the only member of the familyjjL^
sent. ' Jra.
Garter was spending an averMy a
30 minutes to question eachj« nera j
then allowing opposing attorneyK st ji
ask questions. One man, hour
was excused in less than five min L
Thursday. |BS e
Bailey said the judge was aili|g' es
I tn#» mi it i\a/#=» waiifprl nimh^H
all the questions we wanted liinii^^
The defense had asked Carter j|| aa
fore the trial began to questionpB >
spective jurors on how much t!®^
had heard about Miss Hearst gJBL-
she was kidnaped by the Sympior«*y er
Liberation Army in February lsB se(
Attorneys for the newspJm, ai
heiress maintain she participated Jf e ,
of fear for her life.
Ford out-buttons Reagan
WANT AD RATES
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Classified Display
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each insertion
ALL classified ads must be pre-paid.
DEADLINE /
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BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
OFFICIAL NOTICE
NOTICI . TO TI NAS AixM IM\ EKSITY
SirDENTS
n tl
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in mint
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on has he
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Itrnarx 3.
1976.
1 bedrom, furnished house in
country 22 miles from campus.
Place for horse, $100 month
plus utilities, 272-8493. 66t2
Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
Furnished apartment. Good for 2 hov. 4
paid. 846-5132.
S&0. Vz
itilities
60tS
FOR SALE
Eclwi
Vim
ions and He<
•\&cM l ni\t
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES!
Orders for Graduation Announcements
will be taken beginning February 9 thru
February' 27, at the Student Finance
Center,. Room 217, Memorial Student
Center, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00
to 4:00.
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY,
INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1111 Texas Ave. S23-S111
MEN AND/OR WOMEN: DOES
YOUR JOB PAY $20,000 yearly? Start
part time $300-500 a month. When
well-trained begin full time earning
$20,000 yearly. Call 846-9414 after 5:30
p.m. 66t4
SNOW SKIER SPECIAL
Kneissl Red Star Racer Skis, 195 cm.
w/hindings, $150. Volkl Zebra Skis, 190
cm. w/bindings, $100. Lange Competi
tion Ski Boots, men’s 8M, $125.
823-3096
6616
ATTENTION SHUTTERBUGS: Century 2 ■/. \ 3 '/<
Graflex with case and all equipment. Exacta II with
portrait lens and extension tubes. Revere 444 Man
ual projector and Federal enlarger. Collectors item,
make oiler.
Phone S ITS 6660.
1972 Toyota, 25,000 ,
3795.
iles, excellent condition. Call 693-
67t4
1968 TR-650 Triumph motorcycle. 693-0162 after 6:00,
Jerry. 6714
No use driving and hunting — just see
Cowan’s White Auto Store, North Gate.
We have it: auto parts, home appliances,
bikes and repair, home needs and lawn
mowers.
1970 Dodge Coronet, blue, white vinyl, 846-4571. 64t4
HP-65 with hard case. Security Cradle, Math Pack I
2 extra batteries, $650. 845-2873.
. and
6414
Sears gas stove, $150, 846-7174.
”73 Triumph GT-6, extra clean,
sider trade. 845-5028, 596-6331.
$3000 firm or will con-
6415
Amarillo Texas A&M Club hits scholarships available and
requests interested Sophomore and Junior students from
Apiarillo-Canyon area inquire: c/o James' Wilson ”65,
President, 501 W. 9th St., Amarillo, TX. 64t4
ROOMMATE WANTED
FOR SALE OR RENT
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
Need one or two men to take
over my room of two bed, two
bath apartment. Call Dennis,
823-5389.
Restaffing, taking applications
now. Waitresses, hostesses,
bus boys and dishwashers - all
shifts available - part time and
full time.
Apply in person between
2 & 5 p.m.
a drvrswn dt bUBmaoonal Industries Inc
103 N. College Avenue
No phone calls please
MR. GATH’S
is looking for additional versatile enter
tainers: guitar, banjo, pianist, singers,
duos and groups. We are also offering a
cash award plus contract for the forma
tion of a “Mr. G. Ragtime Band. ” If you
have talent and would like to audition,
call 846-4809
for appointment.
Now accepting applications for
waitresses at the Bryan Pizza
Hut, 2610 Texas Avenue.
Apply in person.
Moroccan troops have taken over
the main towns of the sparsely popu
lated, Colorado-size territory and
sizable stretches of the desert hinter
land, but the Polisario guerrillas con
trol a sector in the northeast near the
borders with Morocco, Algeria and
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — If button sales
are a reliable indicator. President
Ford may be nosing out Ronald Re
agan for support among young Re
publicans meeting here.
Frank Enten is selling Ford and
Reagan buttons to some of the 1,600
young Republicans from around the
United States meeting here for a
four-day conference in a local hotel.
And he says the Ford buttons are
selling better than the Reagan but
tons.
Enten, an insurance broker in the
Washington area, has shiked out part
of the hotel lobby for his hobby-
sideline of collecting and selling
political souvenirs, some of them
SENIORS—GRAD
STUDENTS
♦ FORESTRY *ANIMAL SCIENCE
♦ AGRONOMY * AG ECONOMICS
Peace Corps representatives will be on Campus Tuesday,
February 3rd, to talk with you about opportunities overseas
with the Peace Corps, starting May and June.
Sign up now for an interview and
Packet at these locations:
pick up your Interview
AG ECONOMICS:
101 Ag. Building
Ms. Gaiser
FORESTRY:
120 Forestry Building
Ms. LeNoir
ANIMAL SCIENCE:
213 Animal Industries Bldg.
Ms. Williams
AGRONOMY:
102A Agronomy Building
Dr. Milford
«psu !
C/uH W
RN needed for 3-11 and 11-7
shifts. Part time or full time. Call
or come to Grimes Memorial
Hospital, Navasota, Tx. Ask for
Mrs. Winklemann, 825-6585
291 In
2 female roommates needed. Briarwood, rent $65, Jan.
paid. Brenda, 693-9403. 62t6
HELP WANTED
FOR RENT
12 bedroom apartment. $145, furnished;
$125 unfurnished. Yon pay utilities, av
erage $30 per month. Move in Feb. 8.
3514 Briarcrest Dr.
Apt. No. 1, Bryan.
67t2
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bed-
room furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. IVi
miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on
grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co.,
.823-0934 or after 5, 846-8145 or 822-6135. 33tfn
Sublease large, one bedroom, furnished. Friendly com
plex. Close TAMU. Pool, bills paid, $220. Kirchner,
845-6335, 822-1480. 65t3
FULLTIME POSITIONS
AVAILABLE
PSYCHIATRIC INPATIENT
UNIT
CONTACT:
DIRECTOR HOSPITAL
SERVICES 822-7326 Ext. 39
CENTRAL BRAZOS VALLEY
MENTAL HEALTH CENTER
60t8
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■■■■BBBBDBHB
BOBBOBBBBBEIG]
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
SALES • SERVICE
RENTALS
Battalion Classified Call 845-2611
dating back to 1840. He stands out
amid the lobby crowds because he is
wearing a wide maroon tie with a
picture of Robert A. Taft, a souvenir
from the 1952 GOP convention.
Reporting on his sales, Enten says
“a lot of the younger people are for
Reagan. You’ve got a small faction
that is pushing very hard for Reagan.
You’ve got some people that are very
worked up.”
The oldest item in his collection ol
3,000 to 4,000 buttons, badges and
pictures is a pewter-like token pic
turing Maj. Gen. William Henry
Harrison, “the hero of Tippecanoe,”
who was the successful Whig candi
date in 1840. The button costs $45.
Enten says he is a recent convert
to the Republican party and that one
of the factors has been the warm re
ception his displays have received at
Republican gatherings.
“The Democrats don’t think it
would be proper for me to set up my
ntjof
id sta
rit) I
osei t
It phi
it for
Tho
m’t e
stand,” he said. Hm
At the conference, Mary I tiers
Smith, chairman of the Repu id ho
National Committee, urged fey d
group Thursday to work toget igmer
elect a Republican presideiv .jd 1
Congress and said the race bet fe adr
Ford and the former California Sen
emor “need not he divisive. HA
An informal conservative ejarijuc
within the young RepublicanLs fro
tional Federation decided to si iry to
Reagan at a meeting WedneSow
night, although the conferenci senfr
is not allowed under its constit sers v
to make a formal endorsement Ian t
To counter this, the Ford >i eople
ters circuited a list of more tbidesp
state Young Republican cha rillian
lining up behind the President Hire
The President and Mrs. Forhyom
vited the group to a receJl wc
Thursday at the White Houst umni
some top Ford personalities ioney
neyed to the conference hotel listed
> A&I
CIA, Ford score
victory in House
bool
dnt i
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Following
victory in his fight with the House
intelligence committee over disclo
sure of secrets, President Ford is
visiting CIA headquarters for the
swearing-in of George Bush as the
agency’s new director.
Bush, a former Texas congressman
and U.S. envoy to Peking, was con
firmed by the Senate earlier this
week to succeed William E. Colby.
President also arranged to meet
today at the headquarters with CIA
staff members in a lobby adorned
with 32 stars honoring the 32 CIA
employes killed in the line of duty.
The House, by a vote of246 to 124,
ordered its intelligence committee
Thursday to either deliver the
panel’s final report on U.S. intelli
gence activities to the House as a
secret document or get Ford’s ap
proval to release it publicly.
Ford hailed the step, saying the
vote “shows the House members
recognize that the American people
want a strong and effective foreign
intelligence capability .... Today’s
House vote demonstrates that it also
takes seriously its responsibility to
protect national security secrets.
A different view came from Rep.
Otis Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the
intelligence panel, who said the
House order gives Ford and the CIA
the power to censor the committee’s
report on the CIA and otherintH
genee agencies.
Pike said he’d rather issue noW
report at all but said he did notl# 11 ^ *
what the committee will decided® w ‘
“I do indeed see a cover-u*P
which I think the Congress is
fully participating,” Pike charm '
“. . . I think they (Ford’s advisB’" 0
have managed to block the repo' ‘The
The House followed the it'here
mendation of the committee’ssOch oi
Republican, Rep. Robert McClof|thoi
Illinois, who said the question ebran
whether the House could be tn* Schr
to keep its word. lames
en at
McClory said that publicatitjL
secret information on covert Vhoui t
tions without consulting Ford4 r J nc |.
violate a committee-Fordagreem ern .
giving Ford the final wordonrdB^s
ing secrets. roni [}
The secret information, rt.'H'e
disclosed already through nMndi
leaks, includes details on U.S, n d it
submarines and CIA aid for AiJ| ^
Italian political parties and Kiiy° S( '
rebels in Iraq. ichran
H I w;
One portion deals with effrhat tii
1972 by then-U.S. ambassjpohgj
Graham Martin to have the CBpf p e
nel $800,000 to an Italian i4j e \ v “
gence official. The agency hafllid no t
jected to the payments, sayinf he vie
Italian official was a “neo-FasriM ”
“SAVE A BUNDLE”
Remember the old, Cash and Carry,
money saving trick?
Buy a pizza at the Commons Snack Bar and eat it there ortu
it anywhere you wish. Prices are right, and the pizzas are
Before Valentine’s Day Special [ftl
•""‘“I
Hamburger Pizza
Sausage Pizza...
Pepperoni Pizza.
OPEN
Monday thru Friday
11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
Saturday & Sunday
4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m.
you
thing,
c «nnei
>xl.
"''prei
’alias
“QUALITY FIRST”
i
*$2-8!