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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1977)
mes. I was th the way the !f t to a minimum,! les are the t forgot to keep u, scabbards appej “If traveling wjj his sword to fij during the m abbard will dis^ )e is vanquishei 'eapon in a scai imator suddenly,; w in. 5 the film Weehad ilder wound. 1| e and later goe me the animaton use of the trouH ; ed in trying tom vhere to draw tin s it reappear se\. iter... bleedim er arm. jying error is i ) mountain refers are goii jep them strai^tj difficulties the! and enjoyed cience fiction i ould welcome ore their / fashion. favorilt rents of small ct| ; scenes are 'G rating should v -'l DSI- /IER JCIL ^ND ING JGH 27. ^ND ON, ) - u \y ay rking 1814 Penny Sue Menefee and her horse, Brazos Cash, compete in Trail class at the Intercol legiate Horse Show. Menefee is a senior ag ricultural journalism major. Her horse won the Versatility class. Battalion photo by Gail Johnson Killer White may receive death wish United Press International HUNTSVILLE — A judge this week probably will decide a date for resentencing condemned killer Robert Excell White to die in the electric chair, a fate White pleaded for last year. White, who last year asked that his death be televised as a statement against capital punishment, lost an appeal before the U.S. Supreme Court yesterday. The court, acting in a brief order and without comment, refused to review the murder conviction that sent White to death row. White has been on death row more than two years. Currently no inmates on death row in the Texas Department of Corrections have a scheduled execution date. Appeals are pend ing for Ernest Benjamin Smith of Dallas and Jerry Lane Jurek of Cuero, both of whom found tempo rary relief in federal court in recent weeks. Horse show attracts 150 riders, all Aggies Texas A&M students were the only participants in the second In tercollegiate Horse Show held Sun day by the A&M Horseman s As sociation. The horse show was re scheduled at the Brazos County Arena Sunday after being rained out April 16. There were a total of 150 entries in all of the horse show events, and about 30 spectators were present. Dr. Gary D. Potter, associate professor of animal science and ad viser to the Horseman’s Association, said he felt the sparse turnout was because the show was rained out the first time. There also were several other horse shows going on in the immediate area Sunday, he said. Al though the show was open to all col leges, only A&M students entered. Penny Sue Menefee, a senior ag riculture journalism major, was the top winner of the show and received a red monogrammed horse blanket. She and “Hard Tack,” a six-year-old palomino gelding owned by Debbie Stormer, accumulated 20 points to win the High Point exhibitor award in the English division. Menefee was also the winner of the Versatility class which consists of four consecutive tests of the horse’s skill. She rode her 11-year- old gelding, “Brazos Cash,” to win all events in the class and came away from the show with the silver tray. Linden Reeves, a graduate stu dent in animal science, also won a silver tray as the first runner-up in the Versatility class. Kathy Baer, a junior animal sci ence major, accumulated 15 points in the English division of the show to win the Reserve High Point ex hibitor award. Mindy Jay, a junior animal sci ence major, won the High Point ex hibitor award in the western divi sion. She and her 14-year-old geld ing, “Mac Snip,” accumulated 36 points. Sharon Guidry, a senior animal science major, was the Reserve High Point exhibitor in the western division with 23 points. Dr. Potter said that money earned from the show will allow the Horseman’s Association to help sponsor judging teams in intercol legiate contests and to finance other activities of the club. Do you put off tackling your term paper until the last minute? Then you haven’t discovered... ERRONEOUS ZONES SSSwH "Never have I read a book that has such an impact on my life in so many ways -Robert L, Glenview III “Dr Dyer has blended humor, powerful in sight into human behavior, and an alarmingly straight forward approach to personal mastery " -DB„ St Paul. Minn FUNK & WAGNALLS SCHOOLS OPEN DRIVE CAREFULLY f74. FABRIC 3 Fashion Fabrics For Spring and Summer Sewing 822-2433 “In Our 30th Year of Selling Fabrics” Downtown Bryan 201 Main St. w* mmjvsf—' Aimio-TEcmicA-.-^ADc SANSUI 6060 40 watts/channel receiver NOW $299 Sansui 6060 Receiver Reg. $420 40 watts/channel with from 20-20 khz & no more than .4% T.H.D. BUY NOW OTHER SPECIALS NO PAYMENTS FOR 90 DAYS LIST TECHNICS SL-1400 . . • .$294.50 direct-drive turn table (inch cart.) DUAL 1226 $255.85 turn table (incl. cart. & dust cover) SANSUI QXR-6001 $700.00 quad receiver (25 watts/channel) TECHNICS RS-671 $400.00 casette deck SALE $229.00 $179.95 .$582.00 $299.00 AND MANY, MANY MORE Any May graduate who has already accepted his job can qualify. SEE US SOON And check our bargain counter for some extra, extra specials on slightly used equipment with full war ranty. 3820 TEXAS AVENUE 846-3517 (Across from Burger King) Layaways & Financing Available Free Delivery And Installation THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1977 Pag* City National Bank Needs Auto Loans! Here We Are Again With Another $1,000,000.00 We are going to loan another $ 1,000,000.00 to purchasers of new cars. We need the loans, and in order to loan $ 1,000,000.00 we have to Have a better deal. You can actually compare your payments and interest rates. Here It is in black and white for TAMU Graduating Seniors 42 Months Ra te Amount Monthly Annual Add-on of Loan Payments Percentage Rate 3,000.00 84.93 9.99% * 3,500.00 99.08 9.99% 4,000.00 113.24 9.99% 4,500.00 127.39 9.99% 5,000.00 141.55 9.99% 5,500.00 155.70 9.99% 6,000.00 169.86 9.99% 6,500.00 184.01 9.99% 7,000.00 ' 198.17 9.99% — 36 Months Amount Monthly Annual Add-on of Loan Payments Percentage Rate 3,000.00 96.83 10.04% * 3,500.00 112.97 10.04% 4,000.00 129.11 10.04% 4,500.00 145.25 10.04% 5,000.00 161.39 10.04% 5,500.00 177.53 10.04% 6,000.00 193.67 10.04% 6,500.00 209.81 10.04% 7,000.00 225.94 10.04% Annual percentage rates are figured on a 5.4% add-on rate. For the best deal in town call: % s. Roy Simmons Wallace Dunham Perry Shirley Bill Williams r^i lo City National Bank 301 Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas 77801 779-5402' BATTALION CLASSIFIED Call 845-2611 ©1977 JOS. SCHUTZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE, W1S. THE DEAN OF BEER'S QUICKIE QUIZ. Q: The best water for beer comes from: a) Big Duck Mountain. b) Underground from Tijuana. c) A small store in Macon, Ga. d) None of the above. A: (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, you’d think Alice found it in Wonderland. Not that water isn’t important to a beers taste. It is. Very important. But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter and further purify their brewing water. And Schlitz doesn’t stop there. They put their water through what they believe is the most sophisticated purifying process of any brewer in the world. So when they’re through, it’s purer than the purest springwater. THERE’S JUST ONE WORD FOR BEER. AND YOU KNOW It Siglinda Steinfuller Dean of Beer ii vv/'romr fair