h
V
du
in
!oi
‘g
or
lo
re
) c
du
dr
th
mi
dt]
iei
ic
ir
tir
:o
rn
at
ati
:h
?v<
:h
aa
et
la^
>b
g z
!g
:E
vc
>f
in
n;
11
.u
ic
Mi
'o
ir
af -
ar
ii
Af(
. 1
p< ;
ol
n ]
Cl
-VI
n
3 I a
lV!
di r
m
m
a
cc .
t
tc .{]
tt 't:
i
h 0
f< a
l»
f 1
S r.
a a
1
national
Battalion/Page 6
June 15, If
BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE
AN AGGIE OWNED BUSINESS SINCE 1952
J. N. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’44 R. J. HOLMGREEN CLASS OF ’47
MIKE A. HOLMGREEN-MANAGER-CLASS OF ’77
BRYAN
822-1425
2707 TEXAS AVE.
823-0551
G€T INVOLVED!
MSC OP€N HOUS€
NEEDS
YOUR HELP!
All committee chairmen
and committee members needed
INT€R€ST€D?
Come to the first organizational meeting — Wednesday, June 16 at 6:3(
p.m. in room #216 A of the MSC
or call
Sandra Secrest at 845-1515 or 260-0319
Today
Only!
Chanello’s Is
Your Number
One Free
Delivery Pizza
Place — Fresh
Hot Pizza
Every Day!
ami
PIZZA & SUBS
OPEN
Mon.-Thurs. 4 p.m.-1 a.m.
Fri. 4 p.m.-2 a.m.
Sat. 11 a.m.-2 a.m.
Sun. 11 a.m.-12 Midnite
i-
$$" coup6n$$
Buy Any 16" or 20" Pizza And
Receive The Next Smaller
Size With Equal Toppings
■
•I
846-3768
Not Valid With Any Other Special Offer
Expires July 4, 1982
VV
rr
$ 1 00 Off Any 12
Pizza!!
FREE DELIVERY 846-3768
Not Valid With Any Other Special Offer
Epires July 4, 1982
FREE DELIVERY
846-3768 • 846-7751
Anti-nuclear protests hit
five major U.N. missions
United Press International
NEW YORK — Helmeted
police guarding the U.N. mis
sions of the five major world
powers Monday arrested more
than 600 chanting anti-nuclear
protesters who tried to blockade
the diplomatic compounds in a
massive display of civil disobedi
ence.
More than 3,000 police offic
ers guarded the missions of the
United States, the Soviet Union,
China, France and Great Bri
tain, and the first arrests were
made before the “Blockade the
Bombmakers” protest officially
started at 8 a.m.
Although there were no re
ports of violence, the display of
civil disobedience contrasted
sharply with the anti-nuclear
rally by more than 700,000 peo
ple in Central Park on Saturday.
Both protests were timed to
coincide with the United Na
tion’s Second Special Session on
Disarmament.
Police reported that more
than 900 people had been
arrested on disorderly conduct
charges in the first two hours of
the protest, 579 of them at the
U.S. and Soviet missions. The
only arrest at Saturday’s rally,
the largest disarmament protest
ever in the nation, was for petty
larceny. Among those arrested
at the U.S. Mission was long
time peace activist, the Rev.
Daniel Berrigan.
Demonstrators were kept
away from the U.N. compound,
where there was the usual tight
security for heads of state and
government arriving to address
the special disarmament session.
Panamanian President Aris
tides Royo Sanchez and West
German Chancellor Helmut
Schmidt were among a dozen
speakers in the General Assem
bly, where President Reagan will
deliver a major address
Thursday.
Protesters at the U.S. Mission,
in the shadow of the United Na
tions Buildings, shouted “the
whole world is watching” as their
arrested collegues were carried
on stretchers or led to waiting
buses.
Sitting or standing wiili
ed arms, the demonstrate!
chanted, “We shall Ii
E eace,” and cheered as;
tads of those arrested
driven away.
Deputy Police Commi
>r Public Information
|j
for
McGillion said police-ng
helmets in the event of to
— had orders to arrestm
who tried to cross officials
cades.
The staffs at the mission
to go through special sit
checks to get to work at?
protests snarled tral
streets around the Utiin
tions and the diplomatii
pounds.
auji a wcic UUSCS. pouilUS.
Couple charged with selling
their two infants to pay rent
United Press International that he and his wife, Luce Nilda children. ty of the off
United Press International
FORT MYERS, Fla. — An in
digent Florida couple, three
months behind on their rent,
were arrested and charged with
selling their two infant sons for
$300 each so they wouldn’t be
kicked out of their apartment,
police say.
However, another couple ac
cused of buying one of the chil
dren denied the charges, saying
they were only taking care of the
boy temporarily.
Police said Miguel Angel
Ocasio, 28, confessed Saturday
that he and his wife, Luce Nilda
Ocasio, 21, sold 17-month-old
Oscar and 9-month-old Miguel
Jr. for $300 each to make rent
payments.
The Ocasios were arrested
along with two couples accused
of doing the buying: Ann Mar
garita Williams, 26, and her hus
band Gary Williams, 23; and
Aida Esther Gonzalez, 43, and
her husband, Juan Jose Gon
zalez, 31.
But Ann Williams said Sun
day she and her husband agreed
only to take care of one of the
children.
“We volunteered to take the
children, and when we agreed to
take the children there was no
mention of money,” Mrs. Wil
liams said. “The children’s
mother and father never asked
for any money, they only asked
that we take care of the children
and take them to church.”
Mrs. Williams said she gave
the Ocasios money to help with
the bills.
Detective Sgt. Stewart Jen
nings said because money was
exchanged, the couples are guil
ty of the offense of rectii
child for pay.
“For giving that helplkf
ceived two children,” Jos
said.
Mrs. Williams was rdt
Sunday on her own reti
zance, while her husbandjt
a $1,000 bond. Mrs. Go:
was also released on hn
recognizance, while h«
band remained in jail he
$1,000 bond.
The Ocasios remained:
with bond set at $2,500es
Wa
...Al
APPI
HEL
RET
CHA
At
UP
flEI
JE
h
o:
Ui
WAS
reme
clear c
busine:
value c
K s bes
ms a
a perse
The
argum
20-yeai
focusir
money
viduals
or leasi
Panhai
Oklahc
Nat
Hugot<
99 pen
eraole
Hel
Reagan writes Ann Landers
in response to anti-nuke letter
United Press International
CHICAGO — President
Reagan sent a letter to syndi
cated advice columnist Ann
Landers telling her that the
thousands of her readers who
wrote him about nuclear war
should direct their notes to
Soviet President Leonid
Brezhnev.
Reagan’s letter, which de
fended U.S. efforts at disarma
ment, was spurred by a May 17
Ann Landers column in which
she answered a letter from “Ter-
Breakfast
NOW OPEN AT 7 A.M.
Omelets
Quiche
Eggs & Toast
Sausage
and Fish Richard’s Bakery Pastries
Backstage
319 University Dr. (Northgate) 846-1861
PAIN IS THE WARNING
SYSTEM OF YOUR BODY
EVERYBODY HATES PAIN.
WARNING!
8 DANGER SIGNALS
So instead of listening to their bodies, many people’s
first inclination at the sign of an ache or pain is to take
a medication to cover it up. This is like turning off a
fire-alarm without making an attempt to put out the
fire.
1. Headache
c-' J
LISTEN TO YOUR BODY.
Pain is important to your well-being. It is nature’s early
warning signal, a life and death message relayed
through your nervous system that tells you when
something is wrong. As such, pain is merely a symp
tom and not the cause of most health problems.
Therefore, the sensible approach to health is not to
merely turn off the pain (or treat the symptom), but
rather, to find the causes and correct them.
If you suffer from one or more of the 8 Danger
Signals, you shouldn't just ignore them. Although
you might “tough it out” and the severe pain may
eventually go away, you could be left with permanent,
irreparable damage that might show itself later as
another, more serious health problem. For further
information on complimentary consultation, spinal
evaluation, and student discounts contact
Backache
6. Pain in arms
or legs
7. Numbness in
hands or feet
8. Nervousness
College Station
Chiropractic Center
696-2100
Dr. Kevin Schachterky
Chiropractor
rified in D.C.” by s[
the horrors of nuclear hi
Dear Ann asked herrt!
to sign their nameacrossils
umn and send it to Reap
“prevent a nuclear
that would mean the end
life on this planet.”
The White House
Sun-Times about 100,(
ers sent the column to the:
dent.
Reagan responded h
ing Eppie Lederer, whoa
Landers, a 350-word leu
a cover note that said:
Eppie: I hope you will I®
me, but I had to write a
Ann letter. Nancy i
best. Sincerely, Ron.”
In the letter, Re
fended U.S. efforts form
arms reductions and said
one feels more than I tkc
for peace.”
He suggested that AnnI
ers readers send copii
column to Brezhnev.
The newspaper saidSf
that Ann Landers wasK :
the presidential letter
response in a column tokt
in Monday’s editions. SI*
she asked Dr. Armandt
mer, chairman of Occi®
Petroleum, to make surd
of the May 17 column d
vered to Brezhnev.
“If I hear from Brezhtf
President, I’ll call you,’
Landers said. “If you heat
him, please call me. It 11
make my day.”
First prival
hydroelecti
plant opetf
United Press Internttionj
REDDING, Calif.-Ti<
tion’s first hydroelectric f
plant not owned by a publi
ity has gone into opera#
Shasta County — using®’
turbine purchased fro®
People’s Republic of Ch® 1
American and Chinese’
cials on hand for the ded®*
ceremonies Sunday said tb<
ly Creek Ranch hydro plan 1
a promising sign of cooped
between the two countries
Chinese Consul Genet*
Dingyi said China has bee 1
ing the small generators
almost 40 years and that
are 90,000 of them in use®
It took about 18 moutk
build, and the 670 kilow#
power the plant will gener#
enough to power about
homes — has been purcltf*
Pacific Gas & Electric Co
gas use
cause i
makes
haled,
A
tc
Ui
WAS
Branifi
month,
cern w:
try at c
ing sim
Not
begin n
proven
which s
history
niffs di
contrib
turn.
Brai
divided
And th
routes 1
their f;
tickets t
>ng in i
In a
ginning
E articu
ave m
means,
rate he
“The
good at
sons an
Wolfga
a nalyst
of Mor
speakin
are quii
In 1
droi
ppe
million,
That w
Part, to
cession.
Also
major ;
duced b
costs, r<
°f more
numbei
firms d
recent 1
Last
Bur
exci
Sysl