The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 01, 1978, Image 7

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hTexas.Fj Amino’s Pizza needs delivery
jersonnel. Must have own car
and insurance. $2.75 per hour
ilus commission and tips. Apply
Domino's Pizza, '1504 Holleman,
C.S. after 4:30 p.m. 693-2335.
18816
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Mahnke
Wanted. Secretary-Receptionist,
tehave good typing skills, 50 wpm
inimum. Must be able to work well
ith others. Must have excellent
Miners. Shorthand preferred but not
equired. Call 846-4713 for interview
appointment. isste
—
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AIL
5SES
inda’s
irsity
i 10:30 a
ight auditor Sunday through
Thursday night. 11 p.m. to 7
am. five days. Experience
helpful. Apply Rodeway Inn,
1601 Texas Avenue, Bryan
. Hawley. iset
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The Battalion
Classified
HELP WANTED
for SALE
’art time help wanted.
Urapevine Personality.
Call 846-3411.
Itlii
3-C
BAR-B-Q #3
Culpepper
Plaza
Part-time or Full-time:
— Dishwashers
Serving-Line
Workers
— Waiters and Wait
resses
lightsr.] Full-time Day Cashier
and Cooks.
Apply 2-4 p.m.
187t7
The Houston Chronicle has im
mediate openings for route car
riers. Salary ranges from $300-
$550 per month. Applicants must
work pi have afternoons free from 1-5
p.m. and dependable transporta
tion. Also taking applications for
semester. Call Julian McMur-
ray 693-2323 or 846-0763. i/ettn
For Sale
Large, green overstuffed chair with
hassock; used golf clubs and bag; Old
Judge Roy Bean print; pictures,
frames, elec, fan; more. 2316 Bristol
Street, Bryan. One block east Carter
Creek Parkway. m
RAYS’ AFRICAN VIOLETS
Bloomers Starters
Miniatures
$1.50 - $6.00
693-3237
1206 Austin C.S. ism
ca
STUDENTS NEEDED
Male or female delivering Hous
ton Post to students on and near
thecampus. Early morning hours.
for part-time
or 846-8032.
18816
Duel
n J Excellent income
a VV1 job. Call 822-3191
esse;
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FOR SALE
1976 Pontiac 2-door compact wagon.
3,1-liter, 2-barrel, 5-speed. Silver-
grey, radials. 33,000 miles; still under
warranty. Super clean and sharp.
845-34 23 or 693-5760 after 6
P.M. 19014
MOBILE HOME
’72 Champion 14x64. 2 bedroom,
front kitchen, C/A. Ex. condition.
Porch, fenced, shade, skirted.
$6900. #377 Western Village.
779-2010, 1-465-0134. isms
WOODLAKE
EQUESTRIAN
ESTATES ii / i
2to 6 acre wooded tracts with live oak and post oak.
Paved streets - Wellborn water - Restricted - 1
horse per acre or fractions thereof - Bridle - path -
15 minutes from campus.
Call for appointment.
846-1016
or
693-4295 after 6 p.m.
IB
MLS
List with us—
Sell thru us —
Finance with us
w
n. LIAMS
REAL ESTATE
2913 Texas Ave.
Bryan
Williams Real Estate
2913 TEXAS AVENUE
BRYAN, TX.
NEAT BARGAIN — ROCK HOUSE, 2 BDRM., BATH, LIVING, DINING,
KITCHEN, CARPORT, OUTBLDG. HURRICANE FENCE ENCLOSING
BEAUTIFUL BACK YARD, EAST BRYAN, $23,500.
REDUCED — FRAME 2-3 BDRM., BATH, LIVING, DINING, KITCHEN
WITH NOOK, REAR APT., DOUBLE GARAGE, 2 LOTS, TILE ROOF,
WEST BRYAN — CALL US.
SPACIOUS LIVING — IN BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL FOREST, APPROX.
4,100 S.F., 3-4 BDROOMS, 3 BATH, LIVING W/FP, DINING, KITCHEN,
den, tile roof, terraced lot, y 2 acre plus work on hobby
ROOM, OUTBLDGS., $150,000.
best buy — in college park addition, brick 2 bdrm., bath,
living with f/p, dining, kitchen w/nook, utility, full
FLOORED ATTIC, SCREENED PORCH, GARAGE, LOVELY LOT TO
SELL WITH ALL FURNISHINGS, GARDEN TOOLS ETC. OWNER MUST
SELL. APPT. THRU BROKER ONLY, $38,000.
INVESTMENTS — FRAME HOUSES AND DUPLEXES IN GOOD CONDI
TION, ESTATE PROPERTIES, ALL RENTED AND FOR SALE FROM
$16,500 UP, CALL US.
COMMERCIAL — LOT AND FRAME HOUSE, 2 BDRM., BATH, LIVING,
dining comb, kitchen, garage, fenced, adjacent to
Ridgecrest center and shamrock station, priced right,
land — two tracts 5 acres each, harvey community, all
utilities available, city bryan 2.1 acres next to country
CLUB LAKE ON BUSY COLLEGE AVENUE NEAR VILLA MARIA INTER
SECTION FOR BARGAIN PRICE LESS THAN $1 S.P.
LIST WITH US FOR THE SELL OF IT.
OFFICE
CAL TROSSEN
glvnn williams, broker
822-3793
846-7260
822-3793
Self-abortionist
found innocent
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1978
Page 7
Used couch. $30. Call 846-5479. It3
1974 McGregor, 2 bdrm., 1 bath, furnished,
central air & heat, carpeted. Call 693-5670
after 1:00. lt8
GUITARS AND STRINGS. Alvarez, Yamaha,
Ventura guitars. Assortment of strings. Quality
at reasonable prices. Keyboard Center, Manor
East Mall, Bryan. 187(12
1969 Ford windowvan, Nikon camera, '76
Pinto. 846-5036. 191(8
1976 Datsun 610. 20,000 warranty. Beautiful.
Loaded. 1966 Mustang. 693-4120. 189(10
For Sale. 1975 Honda. After 5 o’clock 846-
2829. 187(7
Schwinn 10-speed women’s bicycle, $100.
Good condition. 846-7036 after 5:00. 192(3
NOTICE
Order now for Christmas
A&M RING
CREST JEWELRY
Beautiful replica of your
A&M ring. Finely crafted, cus
tom made.
Come by Student
Finance Center
Rm. 217-MSC
Some years in stock.
United Press International
BOWLING GREEN, Ky. —
After less than an hour of delibera
tion Wednesday, a jury found Marla
Pitehfbrd, 22, innocent by reason of
temporary insanity of performing an
illegal abortion on herself.
Pitchford, who performed the
abortion with a knitting needle June
9 in a Louisville motel room, said
she plans to visit a brother in Col
orado Springs, Colo., then return to
her studies at Western Kentucky
University.
After the trail, both the Com
monwealth’s prosecutor and the
public defenders agreed changes are
needed in the law that led to the
nation’s first trial of a woman on
charges of self-induced abortion.
“It’s not a good law, Common
wealth Attorney Morris Lowe said.
He said the statute needs to he
more explicit on who should he
prosecuted for performing illegal
abortions.
Assistant prosecutor Tom Lewis
said the law as draw n applies to in
stances such as Pitchford s hut
added lawmakers should clarify the
intent of the statute.
“I would do exactly the same
thing again, Lewis said. T am not
unhappy with the verdict. 1 have a
tremendous amount of sympathy for
the defendant in this ease, he
added.
Flora Stuart, who headed the
team of public defenders, said the
ease should serve as an example of
those who might pursue a similar
course.
Australians
are unwilling
to host Nixon
United Press International
CANBERRA, Australia — The
Australian government today turned
thumbs down on a proposed visit
here by former President Richard
Nixon because the “timing would he
awkward.
Government officials said Nixon s
staff in Washington approached the
Australian Embassy last week about
a visit in September.
“His staff asked about the possi
bility of coming to Canberra in late
September and meeting Prime
Minister Malcolm Fraser and
Foreigri Minister Andrew Peacock,
a government spokesman said.
“We have had to tell Nixon's staff
that the timing would be awkward
for Australia and it would he difficult
to arrange these meetings.
The spokesman said Fraser and
Peacock have a number of official
visitors scheduled for September,
and Parliament will he in session.
Nixon, who returned to the
American political arena last
weekend by hosting a Republican
fund-raising party, is planning to
visit a number of foreign countries
in the near future.
UNIVERSITY
jREFRIGERATORS
I FREE PICK-UP |
| DELIVERY
| 846-8350
Tupfnamba
0^
Eddie Dominguez ’66
Joe Arciniega '74
iglfll
WiiaMi
If you want the real
thing, not frozen or
canned .. . We call It
“Mexican Food
Supreme.”
Dallas location:
3071 Northwest Hwy
352-8570
T believe because of this case,
females will not he prosecuted in
the future for self-abortions,” she
said.
During the trial one of the au
thors of the law under which Pitch-
ford was prosecuted. Dr. Nicholas
Kafoglis, testified the measure was
aimed at the “quacks” practicing in
back-alley clinics.
Smiling for the first time since the
trial began Monday, Pitchford, who
had faced a minimum 10-year prison
term if she had been convicted, said
she hopes other women in her pre
dicament will he spared a similar
ordeal.
"I hope this w ill prove that there’s
no point in prosecuting a ease like
this, she said.
During the trial the defense had
called a series of medical experts
who testified Pitchford, rejected bv
her fiance Dwight Allen Mundy of
Hendersonville, Tenn., when she
became pregnant, was psychologi
cally unbalanced and unaccountable
for her self-inflicted abortion.
Tuesday Munday, a former West
ern Kentucky student, testified he
encouraged the abortion because he
could not financiallv support the
child.
New Orleans teachers
continue strike for pay
United Press International
NEW ORLEANS — School
teachers carrying umbrellas to
ward oil the hot summer sun
marched outside deserted class
rooms Thursday in the second
day ol a strike that seriously cur
tailed instruction to the city’s
91,000 puhli e school students.
School buses delivered stu
dents to the schools, hut the
drivers’ union voted to join the
teachers’ walkout Friday.
A few scattered incidents were
reported. At one elementary
school where all teachers re
ported for work, a bomb scare
slightly delayed the opening of
classes. No bomb was found.
At another school, a striker
claimed she was struck and hurt
on the picket line by a ear driven
by a substitute.
Youngsters dismissed from
classes gathered around school
fences to chat with striking
teachers, who are seeking an <S
percent raise and improved
fringe benefits. The .school
hoard’s final offer is a 4 percent
raise.
No negotiations were
scheduled. Both the United
Teachers of New Orleans and the
school board said the next step
was up to the other side.
Strikers said the number of
teachers in school, both regular
teachers and substitutes being
paid at twice the normal rate,
diminished substantially from
Wednesday, the opening day of
school.
“We had five teachers in yes
terday who are out today, said
Susan Hancock, a picketing kin
dergarten teacher at Menard H.
Nelson Elementary. Most win
dows were hoarded up at the
peeling gray wooden buildings
and only a handful of students
were in attendance.
The kids were sent home yes
terday, she said. "We ask them.
Why aren’t you in school?’ We
don t like to see the kids on the
streets.
The school hoard said food
service personnel crossed picket
lines at all schools and lunch was
served, hut Mrs. Hancock said
kindergarten students were dis
missed because lunches were
unavailable for them.
Two cars were in the block-
long parking lot at Phillips
Elementary School.
“We re out here full of deter
mination and spirit, said a kin
dergarten teacher on the picket
line. "Were going to stay here
and get what we want. And we
want (school superintendent
Gene) Geisert to know it. This
Muhammad Ali hit of psychology
that he's using, of he’s winning
and we re losing, doesn’t work."
Geisert said a federal mediator
was available, but the hoard
would stand by its final offer and
not return to the bargaining ta
ble*.
The students that are in
terested in coming to school vv ill
find qualified personnel and sub
stitutes, he said.
CLEARANCE
^$5988
4/VY STYLE OF
COWHIDE OR BULLHIDE
NOCONA BOOTS!
HCKJSE OF
BOOTS
112 NAGLE
(IN THE GREYHOUND
BUS STATION)
NORTHGATE
WE CARRY NOCONA, CHRIS ROMERO AND AL GUTIERREZ (OUR
PERSONAL BRAND) BOOTS
SKINS AVAILABLE
MULE - ELEPHANT - CAMEL - CALF - COW
TURTLE - BULLHIDE - OSTRICH - ELK
WORLD NEWS
spe^ G
SPORTS
DEAR ABBY
50% OFF
Y/V/v
As HBy
*60,
'*y
GET THE MOST TAKE THE POST”
ENJOY THE HOUSTON POST FOR THE FALL SEMESTER
FOR ONLY S9.0U
AUGUST 28 to DECEMBER 8, I978
MORNING DELIVERY WITH GUARANTEED SERVICE'
CALL US AT 846 - 0396
and 822 435I
VA? <£"£> 4? •$••£•<£••&«£••£»£••£•'£••&•& 4? •£•£>•£> 4b it
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JERRY LEWIS
MUSCULAR DYSTROPHY
HOOTENANNY
SATURDAY
SEPT 2
Come to the Kmart parking lot Saturday
for an afternoon of fine entertainment
by a variety of local groups and
personalities. FREE ADMISSION-
A fish bowl will be provided to receive
donations to the M-D- Labor Day Drive.
All donations will be greatly appreciated.
THE FUN BEGINS AT 2:00
4’
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