THE BATTALION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1976 I AM I TS ' A PRIVATE SCHOOL MlohT 00 A\E A LOT OF 600p CHOCK 1 MIO-HT EVEN ?ECOA\e ONE OF THE BEAUTIFUL People‘ujoulon't that BE SOMETH I NO 7 I OAN SEE H'OU NOU) IN A UJHITE BLOUSE ANP A Blue skipt kunnino out TO PLA^' fielp hockey... don't hassle A\E tUlTH YOUfv SARCASM, CHUCK 1 News sparks investigation of Martin Luther King death Jo more July 4 picnics Abbott appointed to panel ipi rAJtJlil sses aid sdays i (lie endif courses iil (1 for litf any fori, ') Shafer. .000 yean I ii Cenlril but»j c spe4 s arched! athe» afer’s iteresld Associated Press SAN ANTONIO — Country usic singer Willie Nelson says he 11 sponsor no more outdoor cnic-festivals. “It’s just too big a hassle,” Nelson before his performance Wed- esday night at a nightclub in He- tes. “I lost money on the Gonzales Incert,” he said in reference to the Ily 4 weekend event. “Keep in mind that I don’t hold them to make money, but I sure don’t hold them to lose money. “The main reason I hold them (the concerts) is to let people get together and have a good time,” Nelson said. “No more,” he said, “until the legal hassle is gone. It’s not worth the strain.” Nelson did not disclose how much money he has lost on music concerts he has given. Dr. John Paul Abbott, professor emeritus of English at Texas A&M Univesrity, has been appointed to a four-year term on the literary advi sory panel of the Texas Commission on the Arts and Humanities. Abbott’s term, through June of 1980, was announced by Rev. George S. Heyer Jr. of Austin, chairman. The 11-member panel reviews projects submitted for TCAH fund ing and makes recommendations to the grants committee of the commis sion. One of Abbott’s panel colleagues is writer John Graves, who created the text of “Texas Heartland: A Hill Country Year,” published last year by the Texas A&M Press. Abbott received professor emeritus status with Texas A&M in 1972, first joining the faculty in 1926. Sun Theatres 333 University (Above Loupot's) 846-9808 Super-Grody Movies Double-Feature Every Week Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday S2 per person No one under 18 Escorted Ladies Free $2 With This Ad BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS NEED EXTRA CASH? Become a Plasma Donor at Plasma Product Inc. 313 College Main, College Station Cash given with each Donation. WANT AD RATES WANTED PART TIME, FULL TIME NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY APPLY IN PERSON 413 S. Texas Ave. College Station WANTED FOR RENT SPECIAL NOTICE J Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY- INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922) 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 Flench tutoring at all levels. Private or group tlasses. Mrs. Randall Stelly. 693-8969. 10t2 FOR SALE ATTENTION SAVE $76.00 1976 - 22 vol. World Book Encyclopedia Bicentennial Red, White and Blue Binding Reg. Price $349.00, Sale Price $273.00 Terms Call after 5:30 p.m. 693-7707 James O. Freeman Dist. Mgr. 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Apply in per son only. 9:30-11:00 a.m. if possible. Whataburger, Bryan or College Sta tion. 138tfn TENNIS LESSONS. 693-5234 for Hal. GRADUATE STUDENTS with strong en gineering or physical science backgrounds needed for energy abstracting project. Ex cellent English required. $4.00 per hour, 20 hours per week. Must be U.S. cidzen or have P.R.V. Contact Susan Lytle. TAMU Library. 845-1024. Ht4 CHILD CARE Pentax SP-500, extra lenses, $175. 693- 9508. 10t2 1974 Kawasaki KS-125 Enduro, 4500 miles, *495. 693-9498. 10t6 WANTED: People who love a fantastic Sunday Brunch! $2.95. Eggs Benedict, Monte Cristo Sandwiches and Baked Apple. First Champagne Cocktail on the house! The Station in Aggie Hall llt5 1 BEDROOM HOUSE. A/C, washer, carport. $145 with bills paid. Available Sept. 17. 1202 E. 30th. 779-0515. iiti ASSUME LEASE on one bedroom studio unfurnished apartment, Taos Apartments. Call 845-1622 or after 5, 693-5071. Graduate students or up perclassmen only. $200 per month/bills paid. 10t2 HAPPY FACE CHILD CARE CENTER Licensed with 27 years experience. Home cooked meals. Will be open for all home football games. Call 846- 6501. 4 tR Waitresses, cooks, bus boys needed. Apply in person. In ternational House of Pan cakes, 103 N. College Ave. PERSONALS To sublease. One bedroom furnished apart ment. Plantation Oaks. 693-5861, 693- 8668. 10t5 ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bed- room, furnished or unftirnished, apartments. Ready for occupancy. VA miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D.R. Cain"Co. 693-8850, or after 5, 846-8145 or 822- '6135. 124tfh ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADUATES! Orders for Graduation An nouncements will be taken be ginning September 6 thru Oc tober 1 at the Student Finance Center Office, Room 217, Memorial Student Center, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00 to 4:00. ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “W here satisfaction is sta n da rd c(/u ip men t 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Far East, South America? EDUCA TIONAL FLIGHTS has been helping people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and minimum hassle for six years. For more info call toll free 800-325-8034. Ht4 LOST Lost: One ruby earring at midnight yell prac tice. $20 reward. 846-6514 after 5 p.m. 10t4 1976 graduation ring with initial “G” on top. Reward offered. 845-2830. Ilt2 WORK WANTED Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822- 0544. , 134t5 Associated Press WASHINGTON — The informa tion that seems about to launch a congressional inquiry into the mur der of Martin Luther King includes allegations involving the removal of a black policeman and two firemen from their posts in Memphis shortly before King’s death. The information, first aired in 1968, was presented last month to King’s widow and to members of the Congressional Black Caucus by Academy Award winning screenwri ter Abby Mann and by assassination critic Mark Lane. Delegate William Fauntroy, (D-D.C.), confirmed that Lane and Mann were the source of the “new” information, and a member of the Black Congressional Caucus, who declined to be identified, acknowl edged that this same information was instrumental in persuading the House leadership to back the resolu tion creating a new committee to in vestigate King’s and President John F. Kennedy’s deaths. The House is scheduled to take up the resolution today, and supporters claim they have enough votes for passage. Rep. Thomas N. Downing, (D- Va.), was quoted Wednesday as say ing that it was a push by Black Caucus members because of “new information” they say they have re ceived which persuaded the power ful Rules Committee to clear the resolution for floor action. Although this information has been in the public domain since 1968, it appeared that at least some of it had never been investigated by the FBI. As described by Lane and Mann in separate telephone interviews Thursday, the information involves a black Memphis police sergeant named Edward E. Redditt, who was in charge of security for King on April 4, 1968. At 4 p.m. that afternoon Redditt was ordered by Memphis Fire and Police Director Frank C. Holloman to go home because a threat had been made against his life. Redditt returned home where he heard the news of King’s death on the radio. King was shot and killed on the balcony of the Larraine Motel. James Earl Ray pleaded guilty to the crime and currently is serving a 99- year prison term. The second piece of information described by Lane and Mann in volves the transfer of two black fire men assigned to a fire station located directly across from the Lorraine. Lane implied that Holloman had authority over the fire department as well as the police department and therefore could have been responsi ble for both personnel switches. Before taking the Memphis post, Holloman was a 25-year-veteran of the FBI, including a stint as an in spector in the office of then-FBI Di rector J. Edgar Hoover. Maxine Smith, executive secre tary of the Memphis NAACP, said both incidents had been “general knowledge’’ since shortly after King’s death. However, she said she felt federal authorities had “glossed over” these incidents in their inves tigation of King’s murder. TODAY’S CROSSWORD PUZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate Thursday's Puzzle Solved: SPEED READING Classes Forming Free Lectures Aggieland Inn Learn To Read 1000 Words Per Minute See article on Page 6 fupTnamba dii* Eddie Dominguez '66 Joe Arciniega '74 Greg Price ACROSS 1 As quiet as a 5 Discard as useless 10 Dickens character 14 Migratory worker 1 5 Church vestment 16 Equally matched 1 7 Scored on service 18 Canada's House of Commons 20 Cattle roundup 22 WW-II victory sign 23 Musical groups 24 German river 26 Male offspring 27 Bear up under 30 Literary works 34 Superna tural creatures 35 Garment part 36 Despicable person: Slang 37 Ribald 38 Movie maker's light A S P I C S L O P S E R E 40 El-—, B o R N E H O P I T X E R Texas E L E C T I O N E E R P E R 4 1 Baseball T O P E ■ O V E N ■ E T u D E stat. N I N E ■ ■ M A I L E D 42 Fare C R U S T S ■ S T A K E S 43 Reduces to L A N E S ■ P A R R Y ■ I S H shreds A R A D ■ S A V O R ■ P 0 L E 45 Uneasy W E T ■ L A C E D ■ U L N A R feelings: T F A S E D ■ C R I S P S Slang u P E N D s ■ ■ S I N O 47 Vexing s A N D Y ■ B R A M ■ c A S T people H I D B A R E F A C E D L Y 48 Airline abbr. E N E U L A T E A N E A R 49 Flowerless R E D G E N E S L E N T 0 plants 50 Bring disgrace upon 53 U S S R, river 54 Small drum 58 Sausage 6 1 Triangular cloth piece 62 Actor Burl 63 Bury 64 Flair 65 High- spirited 66 Very poor 67 Forced to depart DOWN 1 Trout 2 Crazy: Slang 3 Bedridden 4 Unpretenti ously 5 Something soggy 6 Contempti bly timid 7 show: Peepshow 8 Auk genus 9 Can. prov. 10 Ask for firmly 1 1 Heating apparatus 1 2 Tear apart 13 Insects 19 Nearly 21 Gem 25 More dan gerous 26 Move unsteadily 27 Scatter 28 S. Amer. arrow poison: Var 29 Where L A. is 30 Visualize 31 Angry 32 Soothing agent 33 Facing a glacier 35 Perch 39 ‘ , — Miserables" 40 Corridors 42 More evil 44 Violent speech 46 Most disabled 47 Became quite nervous 49 Strong point 50 Lose one’s balance 5 1 Colony of bees 52 Declare positively 53 Sand hill 55 Tree stem 56 Algerian city 57 Occupancy fee 59 Earn 60 Endeavor Need tenor and baritone saxophone players with in struments to play in musical group. Call Mickey, 845- 8008. Part time help needed. Apply in person. Sonic Drive-In, 104 E. University. 9t7 INSTRUCTION Ambitious ladies, glamorous part time sales. Flexible hours. Phone 846-9700. 8t8 SERVICES ACADEMIC RESEARCH PAPERS. Thousands on file. Send $1.00 for your 192-page, mail order catalog. 11322 Idaho Ave., No. 206H, Los Angeles, Calif. 90025 (213) 477-8474 . 5t80 Full time typing^ SymboIsVC«lll 023-7723. ^dSlfn HORSESHOER. 693-1405. 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