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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1976)
Page 4 I LIKE MY WORK MOBILE METRIC MECHANIC 846-8213 Prosecution will rest case THE BATTii THURSDAY, FEB I Hearst will testify for jury The LaSalle a resident Hotel FACULTY, STAFF, POST-GRADS: Do you need a quiet, dignified place to live & study? Room and board: $ 250 00 new owners new management month Includes private room w/bath, all utilities, 3 meals daily served in our coffee shop & dining room, linens & daily maid service. A/C - steam heat. Owner/Live-ln Management. La Salle Hotel 120 S. MAIN BRYAN, TEXAS 77801 713/822-1501 Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — The pro secution in Patricia Hearst’s trial for bank robbery, with most of its big guns already fired, could rest its case by the end of the week. Still to come is the playing of a taped communique sent from the underground in which Miss Hearst said she willingly joined her terrorist kidnapers in,the April 15, 1974, bank robbery. U.S. Atty. James L. Browning Jr. said after Wednesday s court session that he has, in addition to playing the tape, “five or six more witnesses’ to call. ' They will testify on technical mat ters, detailing such things as the sei zure of evidence and Miss Hearst’s arrest last Sept. 18, he said. Chief defense counsel F. Lee Bailey fought for two days at a special hearing outside the presence of the jury to suppress the taped com munique and to prohibit testimony about a shooting and kidnaping inci dent in Los Angeles in which Miss Hearst also is charged. U.S. District Court Judge Oliver J. Carter ruled that the government could use the tape and the testimony of a Los Angeles teen-ager who said the newspaper heiress and two others held him hostage overnight in May 1974. Carter’s ruling all but assured that the defendant will take the stand in her own defense and recount for the jury her version of life with her Sym- bionese Liberation Army kidnapers. Bailey acknowledged outside court that introduction of the tape would “sharply increase the likeli hood that he will ask Miss Hearst to repeat for the jury the story she told to the judge — and the world — on Tuesday. bery, by recording, orally or by writ ing, were made voluntarily. ” He promised a detailed explana tion of his decision in writing soon. Having been tipped by Bailey in advance on what to expect from Car ter, Miss Hearst sat expressionless. Her parents, Randolph and Catherine Hearst, did not move for several minutes. She testified that she lived in con stant fear of being killed by the SLA if she did not cooperate from the time she was kidnaped on Feb. 4, 1974, until shortly after her capture in San Francisco. Browning called her story a lie and urged the judge to admit the tape and the evidence of her activities in Los Angeles. The jury was then brought into the courtroom, and Browning called two witnesses to repeat the testimony that previously had been withheld from the sequestered jurors. Anthony Shephard, a clerk at a sporting goods store in central Los Angeles, said he caught SLA mem bers William and Emily Harris shop lifting and scuffled with them on the sidewalk. “Everything the court has heard from Miss Hearst of her coercion in a year and a half is not true, ” he said. Carter then declared that “by the preponderance of the evidence, the government has established that the statements made by the defendant after the happening of the bank rob- Miss Hearst has admitted break ing up the fight by peppering the store with submachine gun fire from a van parked across a busy four-lane street from the store, allowing the Harrises to flee. Shephard said he later saw a woman who fitted the description of Miss Hearst walk toward him hold ing aweapon across her chest. BATTALION CLASSIFIED Grad students can apply WANT AD RATES 10c per word Minimum charge—$1.00 Classified Display $1.65 per column inch each insertion ALL classified ads must he pre-paid. DEADLINE 3 p.m. day before publication FOR RENT HELP WANTED 35 library carrels available ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bed room furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. 1V6. 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 OFFICIAL NOTICE FOR SALE THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Johnson, William Dean Degree: Pli.D. in Veterinary Pathology Dissertation: A STUDY OF THE PERIPHERAL NEUROPATHY ASSOCIATED WITH RIBOFLA VIN DEFICIENCY IN THE CHICKEN. Time: February 10, 1976 at 3:00 p.m. Place: Room 206 in the Veterinary Administration Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College Winnebago camper top for long wide wheel base pick-ups with insulation paneling and light. New Delco AM radio for pick-ups. 18 gal. capacity sad dle tank for pick-ups includes hoses, filter and switch. 845-7476 73 t3 MR. GATTI’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 woidd like to audition. call 846-4809 for appointment. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Wyss, John Herbert Degree: Ph.D. in \'eterinary Microbiology Dissertation: THE IN VITRO CULTIVATION OF BABESIA BIGEMINA UTILIZING BOVINE CELLS IN CULTURE. Time: February 12, 1976 at 8:0() a.m. Place: Room 102 in the Veterinary Medical Science Bldg. George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College 48,000 sq. ft. with2-story house consist ing of 3 apartments. 1 small apartment house. 1 large one-story house. All in 1 block. Facing 500Texas Ave. 822-2367. 506 & 500 E. 30th. 73t3 Part-time help wanted. Inquire at Shala’s Shoes. 3725 E. 29th St., Town & Country Shopping Center. No phone calls, please. 7214 Graduate students were encour aged to apply for library carrels at last night’s meeting of the Graduate Stu dent Council. Fred Schlemmer, a member of the Library Council, said that only 40 of the 75 carrels are occupied. Schlemmer said the carrel policy had been changed to allow graduate students more space. The faculty has allocated 37 carrels while another 37 were allocated for short term use. Not all graduate students are eligible to use the carrels for a semester, only those students working on a thesis or dissertation. The short term carrels are availa ble to all graduate students by the day, week or month. All carrels are subject to double occupancy if there is sufficient demand. Graduate students should make application for carrels at the adminis trative office of the Sterling C. Evans Library. biri’s 10-speed bike, recently rebuilt, $80. Call between 5 p.m.-7 p.m., 846-8310. 72t3 SPECIAL NOTICE 900cc Kawasaki ’74, excellent condition, $1700 pins two installment payments, $92, 845-3797. 68t8 Antique Oak Furniture, Chairs, Roc kers, Tables, Pie Safe, Iron Beds, Wooden Ice Box, Wood Burning Hea ter, Depression Glass, Crocks, Tin ware, Silverware, Foot Pedal Sewing Machine, Victrola, Old Records, An tique Tools, Plows, Wheels, Iron Wash Pot, 1,000 & 1 Iron Things, Rocks, Geodes, Ad Infinitum!! Come Browse, Buy, Sell, & Trade At Collectors Em porium, 608 South Bryan, Bryan, Texas. 779-4361. 74t5 Sell your used air conditioner to White’s Auto Store or trade on new Catalina home appliances. RN needed for 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Part time or full time. Call or come to Grimes Memorial Hospital, Navasota, T\. Ask for Mrs. Winklemann, 825-6585 2911.1 Keep on Clog gin’ (Shala’s (Shoes 3725 E. 29th 846-1148 Town & Country Center Schlemmer also proposed an ex tended loan period for research books. The council decided to poll other graduate students on the idea. Council President Joe Marcello told the members they should be thinking of a professor to nominate Quakes have damaged archeological sites Embrey’s Jewelry Addressers wanted Immediately! Work at home — no 5-year-old mare, well-trained. Call 822-7142. 71 t 7 experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American ' Service, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, Va. 1973 Coventry Doublewide mobile home, 24x52. Rea- 22209. 72t30 sonable. For information call 822-7142. Color Console T.V., twenty-one inch screen, perfect condition, 846-4632. 71t5 WORK WANTED FOR SALE OR RENT Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822- 0544. 72t8 We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set — Sizing — Reoxidizing — All types watch/jewelry Repair Ser\ ice For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Doclur Sales and Service Since 1922 1111 Texas Ave. - S23-S111 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 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. AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 Associated Press GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala — Some of Guatemala’s ancient archeological treasures and colonial monuments were badly damaged by the earthquake last week but the ruins of the Mayan city of Tikal were not affected, the direc tor of the National Institute of An thropology reports. “The cultural heritage of Guatemala suffered considerable losses in the earthquake,” said Luis Lujan Munos after a preliminary survey of the pre-Columbian and Spanish Colonial treasures that bring LOST Silver Baroness watch. 845-3180. Reward. Small, female, gray and silver cat, six months of age. Reward. Call 845-3356, 846-6263. 72t3 SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE INC. Zenith Sales and Services TV Rental 713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133 Must be seen to be disbelieved . . World of Illusion Feb. 25 FOR RENT pasture and stalls, 846-7015. CORRECTION Organic gardening plots, water furnished, split produce, call 822-0334. 72t3 Quartet Grows in Texas! ■□□□■aanaociB □□□□naaoiaEiaB ■■■■BBOOHaBB BDBBOBBBBCIEIQ Texas Writer’s Special Issue TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE Not $23.25 as listed in Wed. Battalion Want to See ALL Aggie Cinema’s Spring Movies FREE? Enter your designs for our Aggie Cinema Show T-shirts. Show us your artistic abilities & if your design is chosen you will win 2 free passes to All Aggie Cinema’s Movies for the remainder of this semester. Turn entries in to the secretaries’ desk in the Student Programs Office, Room 217 of the MSC before 5 PM Friday, Feb. 20th, 1976. Attach your name, address & phone number to your design. Only winners will be notified. All entries be come property of Aggie Cinema. Step into the MSC circle thousands of tourists and scholars to Guatemala. “We hope that international or ganizations like UNESCO and the Organization of American States, friendly governments and private scientific institutions will give us fi nancial and technical help to save these valuable cultural heritages of mankind.” Most recent official reports listed the toll from the earthquake the morning of Feb. 4 at 17,032 dead, almost 55,000 injured and more than a sixth of the country’s 6 million people homeless. Lujan Munos said the historic sites that suffered most from the quake included Mixco Viejo, in Chichicas- tenango department state; Iximche, the capital of the Kak- chiquel Maya kingdom, and nearby Tecpan, where Don Pedro de Al varado established the first Spanish capital of Guatemala in 1524; and An tigua, the colonial capital of Central America from 1524 until 1776. But Tikal’s six white temples, ris ing out of the green jungle 185 miles northeast of Guatemala City, were outside the area of heavy damage from the quake eight days ago and the hundreds of aftershocks. Harrises ask /(j trial with Hem During cross-examination, Bailey attempted to destroy Shephard’s credibility as a witness by alluding to Shephard telling police that the fi gure was 6 feet tall. The 5-foot-3 Miss Hearst stood at Bailey’s request, but Shephard con tended he saw the person from the bottom of a hill and, from his direc tion, a short person would look tal ler. He never identified Miss Hearst with certainty. Thomas Dean Matthews, a 19- year-old college student, testified that the Harrises and Miss Hearst took him hostage and used his van as part of their getaway. Smiling frequently and brushing hair from his eyes, the casually clad youth told of his night-long ride through the streets of Los Angeles with benevolent captors. He admit ted a fondness for the Harrises and Miss Hearst “because they were all so nice. ” Miss Hearst, he said, deftly hand led weapons in front of him, freely told how she joined the SLA and boasted of her role in the robbery. She was constantly asking him if he was comfortable in the back of the van and patted him on the head sev eral times, he said. for the distinguished achievement in individual student relationships. Marcello said that five members of the council had resigned. The col leges of agriculture, science, geosci ence, business, and architecture have openings. Alternatives to the Grad Rag , the graduate student newsletter started last year, were discussed but the group voted to retain the newsletter and publish it twice more this semes ter. On Mar. 24, at the Council’s next meeting, nominations will be ac cepted for president and vice presi dent. — Kathy Young Associated Press LOS ANGELES — Theiufl the trial of Symbionese Lii Army members William and Harris has delayed the caseanj month, and a defense attorneji joint trial with Patricia Hea looking probable. ” Superior Court Judge Marl! dler postponed to March 15 thel rises’ trial on 11 felony countso!j nap, robbery and assault. Til tion was granted Wednesdaytoj the presentation of several motions. Court-appointed defense Leonard Weinglass, asked thought his clients would with Miss Hearst, said, “Wertl nitely heading toward that, ing more probable.” The prosecution also seems! agreeable to a joint trial witlij Hearst. Deputy Dist. Atty, Mayerson told Brandier, “Wi quite amenable to making available to a joint proceed Miss Hearst.” The Harrises asked last wefi the delay so they could betrieq Miss Hearst, who is currently! on federal bank robbery eha San Francisco. Brandler did not mleontkl quest immediately, sayinghe* give the matter "some full thought.” Then, in a telephone calllo| District Court Judge Oliver^ presiding judge in the Hearst: Brandler was told that the trial would last about a moiA| that Miss Hearst would be a hie’ at that time. I f Carte r’s calculati ons arecot Miss Hearst could he arraign* Los Angeles by mid-March,iu to be tried with the Harrises But Miss Hearst’s lawyer,! Bailey, has said he’s opposed til joint trial of his client and the: rises. “That’s the last thing! want,” Bailey said. The Thi in j by I id ICor [of i indicti d ! Bids open soi for yearbook] paper editon Pm; ,Ca jnts I :ial i be Iforn idict id o forn fobir [ntsf a Si torn Applications for editorofffi' 1 ) 11 Battalion and the Aggielandl 1 he accepted by the Stiu!:ff‘ )stl ' Publications Board begins®- February 16. B^™ The deadline for app^dij ™' cl is March 19 at 5 p.m. Appoi®*,0( ments will he made on 31. The Battalion editor "j take office April 12, theAgg land editor June 1. Application forms are av hie at the Office of Student nenl ■two! Mrs. lications, 216 Reed McDon® Ju ' < Building. Completed for* 5 should he returned tothes SKI, office. Qualifications for The I ion editor are a 2.0 overall8 major GPR at the time of tun office and during the termofi fice, plus at least one year experience in a respons! editorial position on The Balt ion or comparable stud* newspaper, or at least one«I of editorial experience oil commercial newspaper, or 1 least 12 hours of journalism l chiding Journalism 203 alp I or equivalent reporting ail editing courses. The 12hot| must include completion of I enrollment in Journalism f I (mass communications law! 1 equivalent. Qualifications for Aggielni editor are a 2.0 overall a« I major GPR at the time oftab I, office and during the termofi I free, plus at least one yearr I responsible staff position ont’ | Aggieland or equivalent yt book experience elsewhere. tftoQfl Sun Theaters 333 University 846-9808 The only movies in town. Special Midnight Shows Friday A Saturday $2.00 per person No one under 17. Escorted Ladies Free ALL SEATS $3. $1 off with this ad. s Big Results! CLASSIFIED ADS! Battalion Classified Call 845-2611