The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 17, 1981, Image 10

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    >age 10 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17. 1981
FOR SALE
,
^adies gold Seiko watch, call Lynn 696-
[ 1722, 8-track component, call Lynn 696-
: 1722. 13t5
t3B 175 Honda street bike. Exceptional eon-
lition, 2800 miles, $550, 823-4895. i0t5
i female Brittany Spaniel puppy, $100 or
>est offer, 696-0986. Ut4
Excellent condition, 1979 Suzuki motorcy-
i de. Call 260-7040. Ilt5
Centurion 10-speed, $350, bench press
with 110 lbs weight set, $50, call 846-
8953. 12t3
1973 Datsun 240-Z, excellent condition,
oaded, $4800.00. Call 779-6017. 12t5
1979 Toyota Corona 4-door, 5-speed, 35
tnpg, call 696-9387. 1213
' .977 VW Rabbit 29,000 miles, like new,
ur, AM/FM cassette, 693-1834. 12t5
hatching sofa, love seat, chair plus coffee
able, another chair. Best offer over $180.
ianglewood South #112. 12t5
969 Mustang Mach I, restorable $750,
irm, 696-3222. 9t5
Purebred red male Doberman puppy,
$225.00, 775-3443. 1115
FOR SALE
Vrgentine classical guitar. Constructed for
-oncert. Superb tone quality. Price deter-
nined by calling 779-1249. 10t5
AGGIES! .
Check These New
Furniture Prices
Recliners .... 99.95
4 dr. Chests.. 39.95
Sofa-Sleeper.. .235.00
Full Mat. Set.... 89.95
Bed Frames . 15.00
5 pc.
Dining Sets. 69.95
Sofa & Chair.149.95
Dresser &
Mirror 79.95
Texas
Furniture
Outlet
712 Villa Maria
822-5929
Open 9-7
BICYCLE AUCTION
Th« Wheelman's Club of Texas A&M Univer
sity will sponsor an auction of abandoned or
unclaimed bicycles recovered on university
property. The auction will be held at 1 p.m.,
Saturday, October 3, 1981 at the Grove.
Bikes to be auctioned include 36 boys 10-
speed, 4-boys 1-speed, 2-boys 3-speed, 2-
girls 3-speed, 1-girts 1-speed and 1-boys 12
speed. Makes include 8 Schwinn, 6 Sears, 5
Huffy, 3 AMP, 2 Western Flyer, 2 Oxford, 2
Texas Ranger, 1 BMA, 1 Sebring, 1 Brown
ing, 1 Penney’s, 1 Crescent, 1 Montgomery
. Ward, 1 Takara, 1 Star Jet, 1 Peugeot, 1
i Mutray, 1 Airwing, 1 Ross, 1 Pinarello, 1
Mognut and 3 unknown makes.
13t3
—
LOST
bund Golden Retriever, vicinity TAMU
wine Center. Call 822-0510. 13t2
xist at fall Fest or Taco Bell on Saturday,
eptember 12 — small antique gold
liamond ring. Great sentimental value,
teward. Call 845-5212 or 846-6498. Ut4
REWARD:
-X«t female Siamese cat 4 mons. old. Wear-
ng white flea collar. Near Southwest Park-
vay vicinity. Please call 696-7010 if
i'OUND. 9t5
WANTED
National
Amendment^ could open market^ to all_
Senate test vote keeps peanut bill alive
United Press International
WASHINGTON — The Sen
ate, in a test vote, Wednesday
kept alive attempts to end the fed
eral government’s peanut
acreage-allotment program. Abo
lishing this program would allow
anyone to grow and market
peanuts.
By a 56-43 vote, the senate re
jected a motion to kill an amend
ment offered by freshman Sen.
Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., that
would suspend the acreage allot
ments, which he said are held now
mostly by “timber companies,
railroads and corporations.”
Senate Republican leader Ho
ward Baker, who moved to table
the Mattingly amendment, im
mediately put off a vote on the
amendment itself until later in the
day.
The test vote was a setback for
conservative Sen. Jesse Helms, R-
N.C., the Senate Agriculture
Committee chairman who led a
group of senators arguing the pre
sent program costs the federal
government “not one thin dime.”
Amendments to scuttle the
acreage-allotment system — in
which 59,000 persons and corpor
ations now control all of the
acreage on which peanuts are
grown — were made by Sen.
Richard Lugar, R-Ind., and Mat
tingly.
Lugar, saying he wanted to put
peanuts in the free market, prop
osed abolishing both the acreage-
allotment system and the national
productions quotas. Mattingly
proposed abolishing the acreage-
allotment system but setting a na
tional production quota of 1.1 mil
lion tons.
Under each of their motions,
anyone who wanted to could grow
peanuts.
“If we’re going to abolish a prog
ram that costs nothing. I’m going
to be seriously tempted to say
perhaps all the other farm prog
rams ought to have nothing,”
Helms said.
Sen. Paul Tsongas, D-Mass.,
arguing for the Lugar motion,
chided the conservatives for
opposing the free market for
peanuts and said anyone with
“Ronald Reagan purity” ought to
support it.
White House spokesman David
Gergen said Tuesday Reagan will
veto the farm bill if it is a "budget
buster.” He said the president
told Republican congressional
leaders “if budget-busting bills”
come to the White House, “I will
veto them. I want to make tin!
plain.”
Gergan said, however, Reagaa
stressed he will stand by commit
ments made earlier this year to
sugar and peanut subsidies.
“The problem is money-not
that we don ’t like dairy producers
We all like milk and ice cream,’
Sen. Robert). Dole, R-Kan.,sail
Tuesday in offering the motion to
table two attempts at a highersuk
sidy.
L
WAS
sional
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govern
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to resu
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The
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law jud
Contaminated fowl threaten duck season
United Press International
SALT LAKE CITY — Seven
teen states in the country’s west
ern half, including Texas, may
have to cancel or curtail this year’s
duck hunting season because
waterfowl in Montana have be
come contaminated with the high
ly toxic insecticide endrin.
Endrin in high concentrations
has been fatal to humans, and it
causes damage to the central ner
vous system and brain. In low con
centrations, it has caused birth de
fects in guinea pigs.
Lonnie Schroeder, wildlife
biologist with the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service, said Tuesday fish
and game officials in both the cen
tral and Pacific migratory flyways
were awaiting the results of tests
to determine the extent of the
poisoning.
Those
tests should be com-
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
Honda
SALES - SERVICE
"Where satisfaction is
standard equipment”
2401 Texas Ave.
779-3516
CLASSIFIED
ADS -
mS.
FOR LEASE
For lease one bedroom apartment, Tang-
lewood South Apt. 1105, $275/mo. All bills
paid, call 846-5879. 13t5
CASH FOR OLD GOLD
Class rings, wedding rings, worn out
gold jewelry, coins, etc.
The Diamond room
Town & Country Shopping Center
3731 E. 29th St., Bryan
846-4708 itfn
ROOMMATE WANTED
Lovely 2 bedroom 2 bath furnished apart
ment, 3rd roommate needed. Close to
campus on Harvey Road, C.S., 696-
5895. ' 1U7
Female. 3 bedroom house, $150 + Vi bills
779-9201 evenings. 4AtlO
SPECIAL NOTICE
Attention December Graduates
of
Texas A&M University
If Football Comes, Can
December Graduation be Far
Away?
Sooner Than You Think! Order
Your Graduation
Announcements Now!
Begin Ordering
September 1,1981
Last Day to Order
.. .September 30,1981
4:00 P.M.
Student Finance Center
Room 217 MSC i90t24
pleted by Sept. 25 — eight days
before duck season is scheduled to
open.
Schroeder said endrin was
sprayed more than 125,000 acres
of winter wheat near Miles City,
Mont., that had been infested by
army cutworms.
When large numbers of fish be
gan to die, officials believed the
insecticide had contaminated
wildlife.
“The Environmental Protection
Agency says it is safe to eat domes
tic birds with up to three parts per
million of endrin,” said Schroed
er. “There are some species of
ducks and geese that have been
found to exceed this, in some cases
considerably.”
The levels in some of the ducks
were so high that a single serving
to a 60-pound child could cause
poison symptoms which include
nausea, headache and convul
sions, said Lou Johnson, regional
toxicology program chief for the
Environmental Protection
Agency.
Al Reganthal, chief waterfowl
biologist for the Utah Division of
Wildlife Resources, said his office
would wait for the results of the
Montana study before acting.
Reganthal said, “If high levels
are found in some birds, w'dkt
to think pretty seriously about
closing the season.”
JV
Montana ducks normally mi
grate down the central flyway
through Texas. But Schroeder
said tests are under way to discov
er if similar contamination has
occurred west of the Continental
Divide in Montana. In this case,
they would be in the Pacific
flyway.
Desegregation improves
education, study reports
The two flyways cover the states
of Montana, North Dokata, South
Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Okla
homa, Texas, New Mexico, Col
orado, Wyoming, Utah, Arizona,
Nevada, California, Idaho,
Washington, Oregon. The season
opens in both flyways Oct. 3.
BOB BROWN
Air Line Reservations
(Free Ticket Delivery)
(713) 846-8719
UNIVERSAL TRAVEL |
TOURS • CRUISES • TRAVEL COUNSELING
HOTEL • MOTEL & RENT CAR RESERVATIONS
CHARTER FLIGHTS
“If You Have Tried The Rest — Why Not Try The BEST”
BOB BROWN JO ANN MUZNY PAM HALL
RAMADA INN LOBBY
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840
United Press International
NEW YORK — School deseg
regation has equalized academic
opportunities of blacks and whites
and may even promote integration
of neighborhoods, a federally fi
nanced study says.
“School desegregation seems to
have a positive effect on children, ”
said Dr. Willis D. Hawley of Van
derbilt University in Nashville,
Tenn. “Despite all the resistance
generally positive results are
found.”
Hawley said success occurred
where integration began earliest
— in
grade.
kindergarten or the first
However, he said desegre
gation was "clearly not as success
ful as advocates had hoped.”
The 16-member study team
was financed by the Office of Civil
Rights and National Institute of
Education. Researchers analyzed
1,000 studies on school desegrega
tion, reviewed court cases and in
terviewed 170 educational experts
to determine the result of integra
tion strategies in 16 school dis
tricts. That portion of the seven-
year study cost $250,000 and took
two years, Hawley said at a news
IL
We’re tooting
our own horn . . .
• HM
ID
Battalion
Classifieds
Call 845-2611
Use our
vault to
hold your
valuables.
conference.
Hawley said there was no eii
dence to suggest desegregafc
had a harmful impact on theeth
cational levels achieved by whili
children.
Desegregation "usually create |j
greater equality of educate
opportunity and often encourage
school systems to change to mee
responsibilities to all students,
he said.
The researcher also said then
was evidence to suggest schoolde
segregation can promote housin'
desegregation.
“When a school district is de
segregated there is no pressurefc
whites with young children b
move out of a racially mixed neigl
borhood since the school admins
tration has guaranteed racial sla
bility, ’ the study said.
The report favored busing botl
black and white children, whidi
would help housing desegrega
tion.
The study concluded voluntan
desegregation was not effective in
reducing racial isolation except in
areas with small numbers ol
minority students. The study*
“mandatory reassignment plans
were effective in reducing “racial
isolation even though they result
in greater white flight.’’
Hawley concluded school sys
tems must adopt a “comprehen
sive” approach to desegregation to
be successful. ,
He mentioned closer coopera
tion among students, teachersanl
parents and a traditional value--
discipline — as elements that con
tribute to successful desegrega
tion.
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backs in
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Reserve a safe deposit box
—before they’re gone.
For a small fee, you can preserve and protect your jewelry, coin collections, important
documents, leases, etc. from fire and theft.
Safe deposit boxes are another customer service from the largest financial institution
in the Brazos Valley. It’s our way of being helpful to our savings and loan customers who
helped build Brazos Savings and continue to make it grow.
First
Presbyterian
Church
1100 Carter Creek Parkway,
823-8073
Dr. Robert Leslie, Pastor
Barbara Ridlen, DCE
SUNDAY:
Worship at 8:30AM & 11:00AM
Church School at 9:30 AM
College Class at 9:30 AM
(Bus from TAMU
Krueger Dunn 9:15AM|
Youth Meeting at 5:00PM
Nursery: All Events
COULTER DRIVE
VILLA MARIA ROAD
BRAZOS
Savings
Boxes available in all 3 B-CS offices
Texas Avenue @ Southwest Parkway • Downtown Bryan
2800 Texas Avenue
A
to
“different spokes for
different folks”
403 University (Northgate)
Open 10-7 Mon.-Fri. 10-5 Sat
846-BIKE
Un
NEW
Capote,
lie hospi
three
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noon Tt
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across tb
Nations.
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tremblin
hospital,
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will stay
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for his t
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twice on
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diagnose
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