Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1985)
Tuesday, April 23,1983AThe Battalion/Page 5 ins ■ch . 1 ight and mole- ion splits watei oxygen,” Ports iary reaction for iter.” re must be i the same typed osynthesis. Por es a chrystalH r. ight is absorbed through tie o reduce the lif ted two reasons iderstand one of ic processes, ” lie :s efficiency," sed the need fot ns for producing “I which doesnot said the cost of Id be comparable tr watt would be power or coal,' ed nt," Ellison said, sion, Wells com- ■ monopoly tk i has on the cam- I wish they do t,” Wells said. “It or less service." Student Govern- the problem and r cable companies area. t will be discussed he problem of at- dicapped ramps, ugh discussion discussed, Ellison nment really can- olicies. 4r MSC lost & found AUCTION msc main lounge Thurs. April 25 lO AM “ 1 PO-BOY SAINDWICH 99C A delicious combination of bologna, salami, American and mozzarello cheeses, lettuce, pickles, Italian oil, mustard and mayonaise. Served on white, wheat or onion deli rolls. Special good through April 22-28. Not valid with any other offer. Valid 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Mon.-Sat., 11a.m.-10 p.m. Sun. Morthgate Store Only 329 University at Northgate ting for the s in South Af- iefore being as- i, he worked for :id the British rior division CHINA w J ^ 5 u mm. dr* ^5 Inciutics ■ (ZCc mea.Cs, Codqinq, around, -transjportictron i.rt Chin*. I* Bipin. S Xun, Gudin, * jd<inyka,x ^2,^00 incCudincj round trip air-furc from VdCCns to J China. J Siqn'uv keains todiu in MSt lib, 5Cu deposit for more info please call 845-I515 or slop by MSC 216 'DtutLUnt 'TUa.i 10,MS » displaying the iday, they at the confer- )ss, conference exas A&M, said reative and that on was made,by ents. e in with the top- rence which in- a constraint on plies; irrigation the world; insti- n water manage- ■velopment and David Hensley, a io, developed an end information hara Desert. Wa- i the region, m is how to irri- n the water sup- bill ips itutional. would allow an to net a court I' an abortion. Anaj, could be a paret 1 - nde, aunt or grand’ born child, or a» ( ■ganized to in would f abortions s ; in the fa 1 actor of i a»- led bill ’ton* x'gislature- :i groups^ it would htf hree mo 900 Harvey Rd. • Post Oak Village Open 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sat. Around town Aggie players perform benefit play The Aggie Players will hold a benefit performance of “ You Can’t Take It With You” for a College of Liberal Arts/Theatre Arts schol mance. All proceeds to go to scholarship fund and donations are welcome. Scholarships for wrestlers available Wrestling scholarships for 1985-86 are now available in 328E Zachry and due by 5 p.m. on May 3 to Coach Walton. These schol arships are available to individuals interested in dedicating time and effort toward participation and leading the intercollegiate wrestling S rogram at Texas A&M. A meeting of the Wrestling Club will be eld April 29 at 5:45 p.m. in 260 G. Rollie White for all those inter ested. Scholarship information can be obtained from Coach Walton at 693-1052. Currently, scholarship recipients are eligible for a waiver of out-of-state tuition. MSC Finance holds information session MSC Finance will hold a mandatory information session on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in 510 Rudder for all new MSC Committee treasurers. Others interested are encouraged to attend. The session will introduce new finance members and explain the specific involve ment of MSC Finance with treasurers and committees. Marines We’re looking for a few good men. Captain M. McGrath 846-8891/9036 A HAIR SALON OWNED BY AGGIES, FOR AGGIES! Couples Special Any Guy & Gal’s haircut together for $25.00 W'e use and recommend Nexxus On MM H’PEUS Gatesville — William Joseph Mann isn’t the type of young man who is likely to have his life story filmed by Hollywood. No enterprising writer will pen his Instead, Mann’s first 22 years on earth appear to be one of a lost youth — of drug and alcohol prob lems, of a series of family tragedies, of run-ins with the law that have cul minated with him making the Texas Most Wanted list. Mann is wanted by authorities in Gatesville on a warrant charging him with burglary of a business. And the Texas Rangers want to talk to him about the September, 1983, murder of a grocery store employee in Ga tesville. Mann’s latest problems with the law began September 1, 1983, when a doctor’s office in Gatesville was burglarized. A variety of drugs and some cash were taken in the break- in. Investigators found a tennis shoe print on the ledge beneath the northeast window of the office, where the point of entry had been made. Shortly after the burglary, Gates ville police officers questioned Mann about the burglary and noticed he had tennis shoes that closely matched the shoe print left at the scene. A small quantity of prescrip tion drugs, similar to those taken in the burglary, was found during a search of Mann’s residence. However, Mann left town before an arrest warrant could be issued. Law enforcement officers have been trying to catch up to him since. They are particularly anxious to talk to Mann about the September 2, 1983, murder of Mary McCallister. McCallister, 55, was stabbed to death outside a Sack-It-N-Pack con venience store in Gatesville as she ar rived to open the store for the day. Texas Rangers investigating the William Joseph Mann case said the convenience store had been burglarized and the victim’s personal property had also been ransacked after her death. Mann’s legal problems are a re flection of the turmoil that has sur rounded his personal life. The prod uct of a broken home, he entered a clinic while in his late teens in an at tempt to control a drinking problem. Police say two of Mann’s brothers died untimely deaths, one by suicide and the other through exposure af ter a drinking bout. Mann is a white male, 5-9, 125 pounds, with blond hair and blue eyes. He will be 23 years old on May 16, making him the youngest fugi tive selected for the Texas Most Wanted list. A $1,000 reward is being offered by Texas Crime Stoppers for infor mation leading to the capture of Wil liam Joseph Mann. Anyone with knowledge of his whereabouts is asked to call Texas Crime Stoppers toll-free at 1-800-252-8477, or tneir local Crime Stoppers program. In all cases, callers do not have reveal their identities. THANKS, I COULDN't II DO IT WITHOUT YOU TIM gl* National SecrdariesWeek • April 21-27 American Floral Midi Marketing Council 505 University Dr. Qjuistys FUJWERS tt'CHFTS 846-1715 IN the Ramada 846-3227 410 S. Texas Ave. owned by Tracy Gallimore ’86 Texas Guaranteed Student Loans MBank Fort Worth has funds available for Texas Guaranteed Student Loans; up to $2 500 for undergraduates and $5,000 for graduates per year. Call our Student Loan Department at 817/334-9517 for more details or write to us for your TGSLC application. H MBank Fort Worth A Momentum Bank RO. Box 910, Fort Worth, TX 76101-0910 Member MCorp, MPACT and FDIC SHAKESPEARE NEVER KN PILOT EW He wrote beautifully without our Razor Point marker pen and Precise Rolling Doll. . . but imagine whot he might hove written with them. You may not be a Shakespeare but with a Pilot Razor Point there’s no telling what you could do. The Razor Point's durable plastic point conveys every word in o smooth, thin unbroken flow. Express your individual' personality with every stroke. Only 98* ft*™- 'Cm%rC ~ T * : The perfect companion to the Razor Point is also the ultimate in rolling ball technology. The liquid ink of the Pilot Precise flows smoothly. Dries instantly. Its tungsten carbide ball, offering the strength of o ballpoint, insures a controlled non-skip stroke —even through carbons. Only S119 □Pilot] RAZOR POINT marker pen [PHOT) msb Sfj^Qse