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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1976)
8. Coup P SCHWINN SALES • SERVICE • ACCESSORIES Complete Repair On All Makes 811 S. TEXAS 846-9490 Across from Texas A&M Authorized SCHWINN® dealer. “The bicycle people” ift. TDAchaet’# jffcabm\i An Episcopal School 2505 South College Avenue small classes academic curriculum non-discriminatory admissions policy Grades I through VIII Ht XDAchaetK Prer'jScKooi NURSERY I (3 year olds) NURSERY II (4 year olds) KINDERGARTEN (5 year olds) Afternoon Classes Now Available Call for Full Information 822-2715 % McLaughlin's of Corpus Christi? — We are a group of haircutters practic ing our craft in Beaumont, College Station, Waco, and Corpus Christi. Getting together exchanging our i- deas, talents — big enough to bring the best people anywhere to teach us, small enough to offer personal M c Laughlin / s Jjf % of corpus christi 1403 University Dr. 846-5764 S. African police kill 2 blacks in segregated township THE BATTALION TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1976 Page 9 TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Associated Press JOHANNESBURG, South Africa — Police killed two blacks in the segregated township of Soweto on Monday, and reported finding the bodies of four others apparently kil led during disturbances over the weekend. Government officials said U.S. Secretary of State Henry A. Kis singer and South African Prime Minister John Vorster would meet again Sept. 4 in Zurich, Switzerland, for three days of talks on the steadily escalating racial violence in southern Africa. Sources in Washington said Kis singer might also make a second trip to Africa next month if the talks go well and a solution to the growing black nationalist guerrilla war in neighboring Rhodesia seems to be possible. A police spokesman said officers opened fire on “common criminal elements” who were throwing stones at Soweto residents and police early Monday. “The police fired in self-defense and two blacks were killed,” he said. Police also fired tear gas to dis perse a large crowd of blacks stoning passing cars in one area during the day. But the huge ghetto was later reported generally quiet. The deaths brought to at least 41 the number killed in clashes with police and in fighting between Zulu contract laborers and permanent black Soweto residents that began last Monday. At least 293 persons, all but three black, have died in racial Boston exhibit depicts travels of U.S. painters BOSTON (AP) — A new exhibi tion at the Museum ofFineArtshere chronicles the travels from the New World colonies to Europe of three great American colonial painters. Works by John Singleton Copley, Gilbert Stuart, and Benjamin West have been drawn from the museum’s collections and from public and pri vate collections throughout the United States. The exhibition in cludes between 35 and 40 works of art and is part of the museum’s bicentennial celebration. Entitled “Painting by New En gland Provincial Artists: 1775 — 1800,” the display will be at the museum until Oct. 17. CREDIT AMERICA NEW HYDE PARK, N.Y. (AP) — A new educational mo tion picture, “People,” says Americans are mobile, restless and willing to bet on the future. They also carry 300 million credit cards. The film is part of the Ameri can Enterprise series of five films that is available, free of charge, for screenings by school and community groups through Modern Talking Pic ture Service, 2323 New Hyde Park Road, New Hyde Park, N.Y., 11040. violence in South Africa since mid- June. South African commentators have begun questioning Kissinger’s plan to promote majority rule in Rhodesia and South-West Africa while provid ing financial guarantees for whites who remain there after the blacks take over. “All risks are on Vorster’s side,” said one U.S. based South African newspaper columnist. “He gets no thing unless the whole exercise is successful. “But if it breaks down halfway, or if the Africans betray Kissinger and, having won Rhodesia, let the guerril las cross the Limpopo (the river boundary between Rhodesia and South Africa) or renege on guaran tees to the whites of either Rhodesia or South-West, the Americans lose nothing. “They take the credit for having ‘liberated’ Rhodesia and South-West Africa and leave Vorster to face the consequences of his diplomacy alone,” he concluded. downstown PLEPSESTWTO THE LEFT UJHILE WAVTINGT0 REGISTER, ACROSS 1 Bandleader Artie 5 An entirety 10 Money: Slang 14 Yugoslavian city 15 Moderate orange yellow 16 Bide —- time 17 All over the place 19 Italian mountain 20 Plains Indians’ tent: Var. 2 1 Hearing organ 22 Shrivel 23 Quiet 26 Out in the country: Abbr. 26 Mexican sauce 30 Family member: Informal 31 Mottled marking 34 Copying 36 Spot 38 Angler’s implement 39 National event: 2 words 42 Resentment 43 Watchful 44 | a vista: Sp. good-bye 45 U.S.A.'s neighbor 47 Exactly right 49 Military meal 50 “The Gold Bug” author 5 1 Antilles native 53 Cleaning woman 55 Equal footing 56 Nun 6 1 Deeply absorbed 62 Rigidly firm 64 Greek goddess 65 Kind of auto 66 Ratio of probability 6 7 Greater in number 68 One cubic meter 1 2 3 14 17 20 69 Bridge seat DOWN 1 Sennet 2 Lifted with effort 3 Nautical term 4 Bend out of shape 5 Bathroom items 6 Word of exclamation 7 Spring spectacle: 3 words 8 Orderly arrangement 9 Eye slyly 10 Rises: 2 words 1 1 Undertaking 1 2 Miss Horne 13 Russian leader: Var. 18 Affirmative reply 24 Fabric 25 Cattle farm 26 Sorcery 27 Entertain ment form 28 Stationery: 2 words 29 Compass point 31 Metal forming device 32 Engages in pillage 33 Ferber and Millay 35 Sort 37 Constellation 40 Winglike part 4 1 — o’shanter: Kind of bonnet 46 Main blood vessels 48 Herbal preparation 51 USMA or Kingston man 52 Storage place 53 Compress 54 Luminous ring 55 Move ahead 57 Fill by packing 58 Ocean movement 59 Lineman 60 Become temporarily still 63 Impair DID YOU SEE THE LEGS ON THftT BLONDE? 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