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CENTRAL CYCLE & SUPPLY
Sales • Service • Accessories
3505 E. 29th St. — 822-2228 — Closed Monday
Take East University to 29th St. (Tarrow Street)
Know your 1976-77 student senators
Charles Albright
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY STUDENT SENATE
1976-77
Soph. Col. Engr. 433 Dunn
845-4483
Joe Beall
Parliamentarian
228 Crocker
845-3901
Vicki Benton
Soph. Col. Agri.
P.O. Box 5138
845-4000
Leesa Chido
OCU
1108 Treehouse
846-4575
Sam P. Copeland III
Sr. Col. Science
205 W. Jersey
P.O. Box 8693
845-7367
Bruce Cummings
Aston-Dunn-Utay
Aston 368
845-7891
Richard David
Moses- M oore- Crocker
4248 Moore
845-4248
Fred Dupriest
Davis-Gray
At-large Col. Engr.
1601 Holleman
693-9420
Cyndi Edwards
Soph. Col. Sci.
#100 CS
#018 Mosher
845-8063
Karen Ellerson
Jr. Col. Engr.
P.O. Box 8636
845-7467
Scott Farthing
Jr. Col. Science
P.O. Box 7000
845-4084
Phillip Fleer
At large Col.
104 Mclnnis
845-6798
Mike Flores
Arch Ed
Soph. Col. Agri.
P.O. Box 7930 C.S.
845-2339
Pat Flores
Sr. Col. Agri.
P.O. Box 5555 AG
845-5240
Patsy Galindo
Jr. Col. Education
P.O. Box 7746 AG
845-2263
Michael Gerst
Grad. Col. Ag.
511 A Duncan
823-8936
Keith L. Glazener
Sr. Col. Educ.
Bryan
P.O. Box 7786 AG
845-1830
Timothy E. Hall
OCU
2104 Maloney
779-9070
Brett Hamilton
Sr. Corps
Bryan
P.O. Box 4226 AG
845-5668
Robert Harvey
Sr. Col. Engr.
P.O. Box 7576 CS
845-2750
Paul W. Heard
Cain-Hotard-Walton
P.O. Box 1892 CS
845-3089
Jeb Hensarling
Mclnnis- Schumacher
OCU
309A Boyett CS
846-3669
Doug Hess
OC Grad
211 Fairview
846-6949
Tim Hlavinka
OCU
1006 Miner
846-2651
Mike Holcomb
Grad. Col. Ag.
3528C Midwest Dr.
846-0850
Joy Johnson
F owler- Keathley
Bryan
P.O. Box 5810 AG
845-1550
Eric Johnston
Hughes-Spence
Sr. Col. Agri.
P.O. Box 4982 AG
845-4649
Jeff Joyce
OCU
2405 Kent Bryan
822-1171
Kathy Kiel
Sr. Co. Engr.
#227 Mosher Hall
845-4156
Allison King
OCU
1601 Holleman 179
693-5686
Randy Levine
Kirk Marchand
Mary Ellen Martin
Jose Martinez
Melanie Mohney
David Nelson
David Nelson
Nancy Novak
John Oeffinger
Kathy Oeffinger
Jim Peoples
Charles Pipes
Rebel Rice
Gary Saathoff
Ben Schrader
W. Scott Sherman
Mark Sicilio
Charles Snyder III
Judy Stearman
Ann Stone
Phillip Mark Sutton
James A. Teeter
Reagan Tower
Dawn Wakefield
Brad Wakeman
Mike Wilson
Lisa Winget
Betty Wolfskill
Tommy Yantis
Beverly Yendrey
Vicki Young
Grad. Col. Science
Corps
Sr. Col. LA.
Jr. Col. LA.
OCU
OC Grad
Col. Vet. Medicine
OCU
Grad. Col. LA
OC Grad
Hart-Leggett-Milner
Law-Puryear
Col. Vet Medicine
Krueger-Mosher
Corps
Jr. Col. Engr.
OCU
At large Col. Sci.
Grad. Col. Business
Married Stud.
Housing
Jr. Col. Agr.
Sr. Col. Business
At large Moody College
At large Col. Arch. Ed.
OCU
OCU
Jr. Col. Agr.
OCU
Soph. Col. Business
OCU
Col. Geosci.
OCU
P.O. Box 8938 AG
P.O. Box 7414 AG
244 Mosher Hall
234 Dunn Hall
502 Southwest Pkwy
#307 CS
Rt. 4 Box 14 Bryan
1301 Rochester Bryan
311 Stasney #1409 CS
Student Programs Off.
501A Milam
P.O. Box 8193
AG
P.O. Box 7294
200A Highland
424 Mosher Hall
P.O. Box 4584 AG
Dorm #7, #316
P.O. Box 8131
#26 Briarwood
1201 Hwy. 30
1112 Ashburn CS
2012 Rock wood
Bryan
Southside Apts. 7-A
Russel Street CS
Box 5619 AG
Dorm 8 #322
P.O. Box 1675
Galveston, TX
493 Mosher
1601 Holleman B-15
1014 E. 24th Bryan
P.O. Box 6491
311 Stasney #101
#445 Krueger
3902 Coll. Main
#1405 Bryan
401 Stasney
#212 CS
505 Hwy. 30 #85
845-5139
845-3658
845-4454
845- 2773
693-0151
693-0179
846- 9685
822-3134
846-5359
846-6666
846-4381
' /
845-6755
845-2694
845-4740
846-4029
822-4917
846-5441
845-1174
845-1176
744-9023
845- 8040
846- 3910
845-6367
845-3755
845- 7674
846- 9718
846-1131
693-7780
WE FEATURE USDA GRADE ‘A’ FRYERS
DRUGS & FOODS
HIGiaECJ GERE
TYSON'S PRIDE
USDA GRADE 'A'
III GAME HENS 20 OZ.
LB.
MtOU
LB.
PKG.
12
OZ.
PKG
138
78 c
I 18
OWNE'S, COUNTRY STYll—2 IB. ROLL—$2.75
SAUSAGE
FISHERB0Y, JUST HEAT AND SERVE aa
FISH STICKS
KRAFT'S, AMERICAN, SINGLE WRAPPED
SLICED CHEESE....
DECKER'S, QUALITY « 1 O
SLICED BACON ....il 1 18
USDA GRADE 'A', WHOLE CUT UP-LB.-47$ ^
FRYERS 39 c
FRESH DRESSED, USDA GRADE A' FRYERS . ^
DRUMSTICKS 68 c
FRESH DRESSED, USDA GRADE A'
FRYER THIGHS... 68 c
MORRELL'S, FULLY COOKED LEAN - 0
CANNED HAMS...i9 48
( PRICES EFFECTIVE WED., THURS., FRL, ^
SAT., SEPT. 29,30. Oct.1,2, 1976 i
BORDEN'S, INSTANT
POTATOES
JANET LEE "AA" LARGE
EGGS
1 DOZEN
PILLSBURY, LAYER
CAKE MIX
ALL VARIETIES, I8V2 OZ. PKG.
(TEtHD
FRESH DRESSED
SPLIT WITH RIBS
ALL FRYERS PARTS CUT FROM
USDA GRADE 'A' FRYERS...LB.
I LB. PKG.
ATKIN'S
PICKLES
22 OZ. JAR
CHICKEN OF THE SEA
TUNA
LIGHT, 6Vj OZ. TIN
WINDOW CLEANER
WINDEX
20 OZ. BOTT.
DELICATESSEN-SNACK BAR
"HOT TAKE HOME FOODS — EXTRA SPECIAL"
BBQ BRISKET .7:.°™:.... , b 2"
BBQ BEANS .r.. „ 59 c
POTATO SALAD 8 59 c
INSTORE BAKERY!
GERMAN CHOCOLATE
CAKES
SKAGGS-ALBERTSONS'
ICE CREAM
ALL FLAVORS, '/> GAL. SQ.
FOLGER'S COFFEE .iHri.;.... ■ 1 89
MUSHROOMS 47 c
VANILLA WAFERS .3;:...il49 c
LARGE
8 INCH
TWO
LAYER
EA.
SWEET ROLLS 3o° 39 c
POUND CAKES....r:” 2 o^ $ l
COOKIES i™.::: 30 oZ $ 1
FRENCH BREAD 3 i r s$ 1
GLAZED DONUTS ...r.r:2r 98 c
FROZEN FOODS
LEMONADE
14 c
FLAV-R-PAC
PINK OR REGULAR
6 OZ. TIN
MORTON'S
GLAZED
9 OZ. PKG.
DONUTS
59
LASAGNA
1 88
STOUFFEITS
21 OZ. PKG.
SPINACH
5 JANET LEE J 1
LEAF OR CHOPPED T
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
WASHINGTON STATE
APPLES
-'W EXTRA
FANCV
RED AND
GOLDEN
DELICIOUS
CALIFORNIA, SUNKIS1
JUICY AND SWEET
oranges 5 i F rJ 00
CELERY „38 c
HONEY DEW MELON.59 c
okra i59 c
MUSHROOMS «il 19
10 OZ. PKGS.
MR. CLEAN £99 c |CAMAY ...—..i25 c
UNIVERSITY DR. AT COLLEGE AVE.
OPEN 24 HOURS
7 DAYS
A WEEK
FOR YOUR
SHOPPING
CONVENIENCE
i nm d/-\ i i aaliwin i~ciyc /
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1976
Indochina
refugees
adjusting
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Most of the
138,000 Indochine&v, refugees who
fled to the United States after
Communist-led victories in South
east Asia are adjusting to their new
country but many suffer from mental
depression, a new report to Con
gress says.
The congressional task force on
refugees said that in the nearly 18
months since the fall of South
Vietnam and Cambodia, most of the
refugees have made “vast strides to
ward assimilation into American
life.”
The percentage of refugees draw
ing welfare has stabilized for the first
time, the report said, and most have
found jobs and left the homes of the r
initial American sponsors.
While many serious problems in ,j
adjustment remain, the Vietnamese, i
Laotians and Cambodians who fled
to the United States when the
Communists overran Saigon and .j!
Phnom Penh in the spring of 1975,i
“are progressing better than many j
expected in the early days of reset
tlement, and the overwhelming
majority are moving toward eco-,;
nomic self-sufficiency, Congress,
was told.
An increasing incidence of mental
depression among refugees has been
observed, the task force said, “a |
natural result of resettlement in a *
new country.
Treatment of the mental illness
through conventional therapy, how-' ||
ever, is extremely difficult because
modern psychiatry is virtually un
known in Indochinese culture, and 1 t
language and cultural barriers make j
it almost impossible for psychiatric
workers to assist refugee patients,
the report said.
The task force recommended that'
Congress approve a Ford adminis
tration bill to open the door for citi
zenship for the refugees by declaring^
them to be resident aliens. Similar
legislation was enacted to assist ref
ugees from the Hungarian and
Cuban revolutions.
Unless the Indochinese are de
clared resident aliens, the report
said, it would take nearly 30 years_
before all the refugees could gain^ j»
resident alien status, the first step
toward citizenship, because the law |
provides that no more than 5,100
persons from all countries in a given
year can be admitted to the United
States in that classification.
The task, force said a July-August
survey fmjnd that SO per cent of the
retugee men are working or looking
for work, slightly higher than the
general American male rate of 75.6
per cent, and that 45 per cent of the j
refugee women are in the labor
force, about the same as the Ameri
can rate for all women.
The refugee men and women
were experiencing a 13 per cent un
employment rate, however, which is .
higher than the 7.9 per cent unem
ployment rate in August for the gen
eral population but still an im
provement over the 21 per cent job
less rate for refugees in a
December-January survey.
Ecologists
resign from
front group’
(Zodiac News) — The U.S En- j
vironmental Protection Agency,
along with seven major ecology or
ganizations, has resigned from the
nation-wide anti-litter group known
as Keep America Beautiful, Incorpo
rated, charging that it has become a
“front group for the manufacturers
of throw-away bottles and cans.
Keep America Beautiful, the or
ganization responsible for a high-
power, forty million dollar ad cam
paign that proclaims, “People start
pollution. People can stop it .
gets many of its messages aired on
the major television networks free of
charge.
One of these ads shows a noble
American Indian surveying his once
beautiful, but now trash-strewn na
tive land, and weeping at the sight.
But such sentimentality is not
preventing the withdrawl of the EPA
and various environmental groups
from the ranks of Keep America
Beautiful, whose board of directors
is stocked with representatives of
both the Coca Cola and Pepsi Cola
Bottling Companies, the National
Can Company, the U.S. Brewers
Association, the Glass Blowers As
sociation, and the Continental Can
Company.
The chairman of Keep America |
Beautiful is William May, who also '
happens to he chairman of the board
of the American Can Company.
Oregon Senator Mark Hatfield
says the group has stridently op- !
posed federal efforts to adopt a law
similar to Oregon’s, which requires a
minimum five-cent deposit and re
fund value on all beverage contain
ers, except those of standard man
ufacture to be used interchangeably
by bottlers.
Hatfield adds that May recently
encouraged his board members to
“use every tool available” to combat
efforts to establish an Oregon-type
bill on a nationwide basis. Hatfield
further quoted May as explaining
that “communists or people with
communist ideas are trying to get
these states to go the way of Ore-