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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1976)
THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, JULY 14, 1976 Page 5 EJAM876 Academic assembly to meet LVQ.l?; * II ood, g to Hel gies - ind ever the diali : A&M, : is over, by the i it is utdoor admissii JLY 9-15 IAN ANTONIO — An accident aiised by a runaway hack team and volving four vehicles resulted in he death of Major Ord, United tates Army. The disaster began hen the unattended hack team took ight and ran away. They collided nth Dr. Cripple’s buggy, but he ianaged to hold his horses. How- |ver, they also startled a span of ays which threw their driver and lit Major Ord’s carriage. The Major Jed after being thrown from the car- age. The driver who left his team nattended is in jail. USTIN — There has been exten- debate in the House over the enate’s joint resolution which ■ould adjourn the legislature sine lie July 17. One source of con- Iwersy is over interpretation of the ictates of the new constitution diich set the date of this session. JALVESTON — Belle Boyd, the py of Confederate fame, is at the outhern. She comes to Texas on a during tour. USTIN — The members of the dnstitutional Convention, who tl ought they had destroyed the ibby, would find, if here now, their pectations disappointed. The rail- jads have a first-class lobby, and . Dallas has special representatives to ca l0r J-anth the Supreme Court to that ity. > / seal 01 ling. l'i •mal apj .“gistrar s folio* n gettid [ERRELL—Hon. W. W. Lang was : principal orator at a Grange pic- ■c at Terrell. Captain Dumpas of ■ollin County, defended the order and rebuked the course of many of its ■^lembers who say they are waging -II j w ir against all other classes ofindus- ■y. He said they were not. He was ig the lot opposed to any man or his busi- stature| ( ; SS to30USTON — A Mrs. Donovon, tion ’W v ' n 8 b een brutally insulted by a I ei wd of ruffians, knocked one down u "'th her six-shooter, shot another, d made her escape. partied also ( o the! institul OUSTON—The Market House in ouston was destroyed by fire July The building contained not only a lesignisplendid public market place, but engii also the finest theatre or opera house r said, in the state. During the excitement ferenttjKl,000 people crowded the streets, le Light Guards were called out to |eep back the crowd, preserve or- r, protect property, and give the men room to work. [OLIAD — We are informed that gang of vagabonds recently or dered out of the country by the citi- ns of Goliad, have returned to that tion and promise to be quiet, go to ork and behave themselves. Under iese conditions it is thought they 11 be allowed to remain without destation. |DVERiTSEMENTS — Saratoga Jaths, Mill Bridge, San Antonio. ThoiReopening for the season! Season ickets $5, Monthly Tickets $2. For ke of towels 25 cents per month Bctra. Dozen Tickets $1.50, Single ■ckets 20 cents, including use of towels and soap. Children admitted m the Children’s Basin at one half of tl above rates, but no towels or |iap furnished. The baths are open aily from 5 to 10 a. m. and from 3 to [)p.m. for gentlemen and boys, and r girls and ladies from 10 a.m. to 3 pm. with female attendants. 2S, :. C0L1P RWfi 9-51H Mass Communications Texas Tech University Demands facing Texas higher education and issues calling for more effective administration are topics for the summer’s second centennial academic assembly at Texas A&M July 19-21 in the Memorial Student Center. Texas’ Commissioner of Higher Education and a variety of officials from Harvard, Yale, Michigan State, Oklahoma, Trinity, Stephen F. Aus tin, the Academy for Educational Development and the host univer sity will assemble to discuss those issues. The centennial gathering is held in conjunction with the 10th Sum mer Seminar on Academic Adminis tration July 18-23 that trains new and prospective educational adminis trators. Starting the assembly July 19 is SFA president Dr. Ralph Steen who will present an historical perspective of Texas higher education. Commissioner of Higher Educa tion Dr. Kenneth Ashworth, ap pointed this year to that post, delves into administration quality. Dr. John Millett, management vice president of the Washington, D.C. Academy of Educational De velopment, reviews the decision making process next. Closing out the day’s speakers is Dr. George Weatherby of the Har vard Graduate School of Education who discusses fiscal accountability. July 20’s itinerary begins with a review of evaluation by Dr. Paul Dressel, assistant provost for institu tional research at Michigan State. Dr. Gail Myers, Trinity dean of arts and sciences, and Dr. Michelle Myers, assistant professor of com- New blood drive to open Texas A&M students and faculty- staff are signing up this week for the first summer Aggie Blood Drive. July 21 and 22 are drive dates. Sponsored by Student Govern ment, it will be conducted in Memo rial Student Center 224-226 by per sonnel of the Wadley Institute of Molecular Medicine in Dallas. Members of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will assist as they have for regular fall and spring blood drives here. Donors may sign up for specific times at desks in the first floor prom enade of the MSC or at the Krueger-Dunn-As ton-Mosher commons. Time of donation can be arranged between 9 a.m. and 6p.m. Wednesday or Thursday, July 21-22, according to Elliott Lowe of APO. A donation requires about 45 minutes. Coordinating the summer drive with Wadley is Susan Price, SC executive director, with assistance from Bud Beene. Lowe is the APO project chairman. T the VARSITY SHOP Professional Personalized^ jHair Care for [Men & Women} 301 PATRICIA NORTHGATE 846-7401 c c SAVE A BUNDLE” ■M • • Remember the old, Cash and Carry, money saving trick? Buy a pizza at the Commons Snack Bar and eat it there or take it anywhere you wish. Prices are right, and the pizzas are great. Bicentennial Special Hamburger Pizza 1-29 Sausage Pizza 1-29 Pepperoni Pizza 1-29 OPEN Monday thru Friday 11:00 a.m.-1:30 p.m. 7:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. Saturday & Sunday 4:00 p.m.-11:00 p.m. “QUALITY FIRST” Comethin' special ^cooking tonight BAR-BO ■■■■•■■■Miiaauaiaiuiauu Country cookin’ for the whole family — after 5. Tuesdays: Chicken ’n dumplings served in a crock, with plenty of cornbread for soppin’ Wednesdays: V2 BBQ chicken plus beans, potato salad, pickle, onion and Texas toast Every Night: Choice steaks, cooked to per fection, served with Texas toast, a baked potato (or roastin’ ear) and a salad of your fixin’. 3C EAB-B-QUE Open 11 to 9:00 every day except Monday across the tracks/nearly downtown Bryan munications at Trinity, will conduct a session on communications in management. Leonard Marcus, Yale director of employe relations, begins the final day’s program with a talk on labor relations. OU legal counsel Beverly Ledbet ter is next with her topic of Affirma tive Action and equal employment. Closing the third day’s schedule is Dr. Manuel Davenport, head of the Philosphy and Humanities Depart ment at Texas A&M. He will review academic freedom and tenure. The assembly is sponsored by the A&M College of Education, which is presenting a series of assemblies on public, higher and continuing edu cation. The College of Education is also sponsoring the summer administra tion seminar in cooperation with the Continuing Education Office. Sun Theaters 333 University The only movies in town. 846-9808 Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday $2.00 par parson o No one under 17. Escorted Ladles Free ALL SEATS $3. $1 off with this ad. The Bacardi Driver. Zippier than a screwdriver. Easy as 1,2,3. Pour 1 Vz oz. Bacardi light rum over ice in a tall glass. Pour on ice cold 3 orange juice. Squeeze and drop in a lime or lemon wedge. Now you’re ready to sip some zip. Because Bacardi and that hint of lime or lemon really turn on the OJ! ! ; | BACARDI w rum. Jj The mixable one. ® 1975 BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., MIAMI, FL. RUM 80 PROOF. "BACARDI" AND THE BAT DEVICE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF BACARDI & COMPANY LIMITED. 1201 HIGHWAY 30, BRIARWOOD APTS. (FORMERLY “THE PENTHOUSE CLUB") 7:05-9:25 IteGtmicolor' 6:10-8:00-9:50 WALTER MATTHAU TATUM O’NEAL 'THE BAD NEWS Our Next Attraction “‘M*A*S*H’on wheels! N.Y. Daily News BILL COSBY RAQUEL WELCH sy „*,Jugs &s . HARVEY KEITEL iM L. iim " ~ iL/ ]" r "- tr /Tli v - ; V * 4 i / COLUMBIA PICTURES PRESENTS A JOHN KEMENY PRODUCTION Starring JAIM-MICHAEL VINCENT, MARILYN HASSETT CHIEF DAN GEORGE FRIDAY SAT.ALSO WOODY ALLEN r S H EVERYTHING! YOU ALWAYS WANTED TO KNOW ABOUT SEX PG PANAVISION® COLOR BY DELUXE® CINEMA II m^^YAT 3:15,l§iSy 15:25,7 :35T9 ;45^^H IT IS OUR FINAL WARNING. J • FINAL 7 DAYS! IT IS HELD OVER! • the <On ITIV MS' twentieth cf.n n. to kx ;>*-*» it- £ GREGORY PECK I FF REMICK • Call For Times Campus IUS 846-6512 COLLEGE STATION Call For Times SNEAK PREVIEW SUNDAY 7:45 CINEMA II new film by MEL BROOKS a super comedy The w All-AmencanlWbman "you don't have to be French" Starring: Marilyn Janies Script and Direction by Mark Haggard —* f irlihAVT’S CNTIEICTAII NMIENir, a ■Y-e mtd- WT % M West Screen at Dusk Skyway Twin East Screen at Dusk DAILY 3:00T bj30 & 8i40 ‘Hawmps’ & (PG) ‘Where The Lilies Bloom’ ‘Taxi Driver’ & (R) ‘Shampoo’