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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 18, 1970)
■:. : l sbruary 18,1911 THE BATTALION Wednesday, February 18, 1970 College Station, Texas mmmmm Page 3 )NS S 823-0961 846-3773 count TOWWHWM / HVftW TtXAS m/m THURSDAY NIGHT BUFFET Jus 0® M.S.C. Dining Room Candlelight and Live Music $2.75 per person 5:00 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. MENU Steamboat Round of Beef Au Baked Virginia Ham Beef Stroganoff w/Noodles Shrimp Creole w/Rice Party Fried Chicken Mussels on the Half Shell Potatoes Au Gratin Buttered Peas and Carrots Boston Baked Beans w/Brown Bread Assorted Condiments Tossed Green Salad - Oil & Vinegar Cole Slaw - Apple Sauce Mandarin Orange Marshmallow Salad Assorted Jello Molds Waldorf Salad - Potato Salad w/Egg 3 Bean Salad Macaroni Salad Dessert from the Table with Assorted Cream and Fruit Pies Cake - Cheese Cake Rolls - Butter - Tea - Coffee RECEIVES SCHOLARSHIP—Landscape architecture sen ior Dennis P. LaRosa of New York City, left, receives a $250 Southwest Chapter American Society of Landscape Architecture scholarship from chapter past president Ro bert E. Walker of Houston. The chapter makes annual scholarships to one student at Texas A&M and LSU. Menu Panel Makes New Hair Policy The civilian menu board Tues day passed a set of hair regula tions for waiters in Sbisa Dining Hall. The board also approved sub stitutions for items currently be ing served at Sbisa and formed a committee to see about having art placed in the dining hall. The new hair regulations, chair man Pat Wertheim explained, al low a waiter to have sideburns as long as they extend no lower than the bottom of the ear and taper toward the bottom—that is, they are not of the “pork chop” style. Moustaches are allowed, Wer theim said, as long as they are neatly trimmed and kept clean. A waiter’s hair may be worn any way he wants to, the chair man noted, as long as the hair does not touch or extend below a waiter’s jacket collar. Tapered haircuts are preferred, he said, but block style cuts are accept able as long as they do not go below the collar. The board voted to substitute a Baby Ruth ice cream bar for apricot cobbler now being served. It also voted to modify the hot- cake line, serving fried eggs and hotcakes on alternate days. Menu board members also de cided to have Fritos served with hamburgers and sandwiches. This will begin as soon as the present supply of potato chips is used up. More variety was added to the continental breakfast line, with the number of items offered be ing increased from three to four and being served on a rotating basis. Robert Riggs, junior architec ture major, appeared before the board and asked if something could be done to have more art in Sbisa. He was named chairman of a committee to look into the matter. ; BROS. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 4<! per word per word each add; Minimum charge Per vord each additional day -BOd BROS. Political Announcements BROS. * More >er Family [970. Subject to action of the Dem ocratic Primary May 2, 1970. For U. S. Representative of the Sixth Congressional District of Texas. OFFICIAL NOTICE Official of Stud' 1 p.m. ial notices must arrive in the Office ent Publications before deadline of of the day proceeding publication. ATTENTION POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJORS: The English Proficiency Exam is goin OLIN E. TEAGUE (Re-Election) WORK WANTED Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank- n(heard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838. lOtfh fPING, electric. Close to campus. Expe dited. Reasonable. 846-2934. Itfn Typing. Electric, ii-8165. symbols, experienced. 132tfn TROPHIES PLAQUES Engraving Service Ask About Discounts Texas Coin Exchange, Inc. 1018 S. Texas 822-5121 Bob Boriskie ’65 COINS SUPPLIES AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 cs. 1 . Schutf PHESTONE $1.59 Gal. Havoline, Amalie, Enco, Conoco. 32c qt. -EVERYDAY— We stock all local major brands. Where low oil prices originate. Quantity Rights Reserved Wheel Bearings - Exhausts System Parts, Filters, Water and Fuel Pumps. Almost Any Part Needed 25-40% Off List Brake Shoes $3.60 ex. 2 WheeJ^ — many cars We Stock EELCO EDELBROCK HURST MR GASKET CAL CUSTOM Other Speed Equipment Starters - Generators All 6 Volt - $12.95 Each Most 12 Volt - $13.95 Each Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas JOE FAULK ’32 24 years in Bryan iciency Exam is going to be offered for majors who have completed sophomore English requirements at 4:00 arch 2 and 3 in 308 Nagle. Political students must pass this examina- be eligible for graduation. Please ' the Political Science Department ■ffice in 201 of the YMCA Building by 'Yiday, February 27 at 6:00 p. m. to sign 7 lt8 p. m. Science studi tion to come by Friday, February 27 at 6:00 p. m. to sig up to take it. Application for degrees are now being accepted in the Registrar’s Office from all undergraduates who expect to complete their degree requirements by May, 1970. Candidates for advanced degrees must file eir applications with the graduate Dean’s appli- 71t4 the graduate Office. The deadline date for filing plications w The deadlin cations is February 20, 1970. Application forms for Spring Award be obtained fr om the m 303, Scholarships may be obtained Irom Student Financial Aid Office, Room YMCA Building during the period February 16th - March 31, 1970. All applications must be filed with the Student Financial Aid Office by not later than 5:00 p. m. April 1, 1970. Late applications will not be accepted. 70t26 LOST LOST: White male cat with black tail and head, spots. Near Cross Street. Cat needs kidney medicine. REWARD. Call 846-6189. 72tl TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED Completely Guaranteed Lowest Prices HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION 33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874 GM Lowest Priced Cars $49.79 per mo. With Normal Down Payment OPEL KADETT Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick 2700 Texas Ave. 822-1336 26th & Parker 822-1307 Watch Repairs Jewelry Repair Diamond Senior Rings Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-5816 FOR SALE 1966 Chevrolet pick-up. 846-9240. 71t4 Parachute, and reserve chute. 846-9240. 71t4 3-18 month old Paint Filly colts. Call after 5:00 p. m. 822-3980. 1963 Volkswage condition, recently 4903. Radio, heater, good painted. $400. 846- 70t2 MUST SELL 1968 Olds, 442. Left ountry. Dark green, air, tape, Miehelian ires. 846-2997. 69t4 1964 Ford Galaxie 600. 4 Door hardtop. Air, radio, power steering. Excellent con dition. $1000. 846-8029 61tfn WANTED F E M A L.E ROOMMATE WANTED MONACO II APARTMENTS. 846-2230. 71t4 CHILD CARE KINDERGARTEN CROWDED? Your child can receive more personal attention in CALVARY BAPTIST KINDERGAR TEN. Maximum ratio 15-1. 822-3579. 2009 Cavitt, COME SEE. 62tfn Child care, Call for information. 846-8151. 598tfn Gregory’s Day Nursery, 504 Boyett 4005. 593tfn 846-4006. HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfii WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan and College Station can save you up to 40% on auto parts, oil, filters, etc. 846-5626. SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV All Makes B&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 THE ATTIC FURNITURE WROUGHT IRON GLASSWARE CLOTHES 822-2619 Corner Bryan & 27th ENGINEERING & OFFICE SUPPLY CORP. REPRODUCTION & MEDIA — ARCH. & ENGR. SUPPLIES SURVEYING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT - - OF FICE SUPPLIES • MULTILITH SERVICE & SUPPLIES 402 West 25th St. Ph. 823-0939 Bryan, Texas FOR RENT “AGGIE ACRES” — Furnished, two bed room duplex. Central air and heat. All electric. $110.00 monthly. Couples only. 822-0082. 7Itfn sity. Une year lease with reasonable pay ments. 822-5931, 8-5. 822-6525 after 5 p. m. 68tfn Furnished apartment, $80, 410 1st St. 67t8 VILLAGE PARK NORTH “Mobile Living In Luxuary’’ 4413 HWY. 6 NORTH Paved & guttered street, concrete off- street parking, concrete leveling pads, fenced playground, city utilities, cable TV, large concrete patio, swimming pool, gas grills. Telephone DAY NIGHT 822-0803 822-5234 45tfn Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished, $95, furnished $100. Central air, married couples only. University Acres. 846-5120. 34tfn Move in today, TRAVIS HOUSE MENTS, 505 HWY. 30. Reserve second semester. One and two bedroom, furnished and unfurnished, carpeted, draped, all electric kitchen, individual air nditioning and heat. All utilities and heat. AH utilities paid, swimming pools. From $140 to $216. 846-6111. Special rates for students. Ex clusive co-ed section. VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midway between Bryan & A&M University STUDENTS ! ! Need A Home 1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur. Pool and Private Courtyard 3 MONTHS LEASE 822-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 1 ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES! You may order Graduation In vitations Beginning Feb. 2, 1970 thru Feb. 27, 1970, Mon.-Fri., 9-12, 1-4, Cashier’s Window, MSC. Aerial Photo Souvenir College Station including A&M campus. Taken late ’69 with superwide angle lens. 8V2 x 9 inches. Beautiful detail. A con versation piece. $3.00. Order From: H. C. Joel 8150 Gulf Fwy. No. 3 Houston, Texas 77017 Money back if not satisfied Bryanite Sings Lead Role Opera Here Monday Performance of “La Traviata” by the Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater Monday at the Bryan Civic Auditorium will be a sort of grand homecoming for a former Bryan resident who broke long standing precedent in opera. Henry Price III, who attended Travis Elementary School, will sing the lead role of Alfredo in Giuseppe Verdi’s opera. The Goldovsky Grand Opera Theater is being brought to Bry an and College Station through the Rotary Community Series in cooperation with A&M’s Town Hall Series. Price went to New York less than six months ago, expecting to wait years before securing a leading role with a major opera company. Only 24 years old, Price and his wife Martha knew opera’s general rule that a male singer must be past 30 before his voice develops sufficiently for leading tenor opera roles. Rather than take bit parts or minor roles, they decided she would work as a secretary and he as a waiter, cab driver or at some other odd job until maturity and opportunity arrived. Price got his chance for opera stardom more easily than he did a New York apartment. Part of it, Martha explained, was helped by their attitude. “We decided to be exception ally friendly ourselves and found everyone we met responded with friendship also,” she said. Price’s handsome features, act ing ability and magnificent tenor voice were joined by “Lady Luck” to bring about the re mainder of the reason behind his swift rise. Last summer, he received a scholarship to attend an opera workshop conducted by Boris Goldovsky, who personally con ducts the touring opera group and whom many believe has done more than any other man for opera in America. Price was at Goldovsky’s stu dio consulting with a Goldovsky aide on another matter when someone cancelled an appoint ment because of illness. Goldov sky, who had been impressed with Price’s acting ability dur ing the workshop, asked the young tenor to sing a few lyric tenor roles. When Price finished singing, Goldovsky hired him to perform Tamino in Mozart’s “The Magic Flute” in Boston Jan. 17. After wards, the man known as “Mr. Opera” decided Price’s stage poise, acting ability and voice more than compensated for his youth and signed him for the role of Alfredo for a portion of the opera’s current tour. Though comparatively young in years and a novice at opera, Price is an old hand at show business. He began singing pro fessionally as a “pop” artist at age 12, recorded several popular songs and an album, and by the time he was 17, starred in his own television show on a Dallas station. After graduation from Adam son High School, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Paschal Price entered North Texas State, met ard stud ied opera under former Metropol itan Opera star Eugene Conley. He became so interested in opera, Price gave up a promising popular music career to concen trate on opera and “more serious music.” He performed leading tenor roles in several NTSU’s opera presentations and furthered his “serious music” desires by starr ing as the romantic “Caliph” in the Bronco Playhouse production of Kismet. His most recent area perform ance was last summer when he appeared as the ill-fated love, Lun Tha, in Casa Manana’s pro duction of “The King and I.” Junior, Fiance to Direct 2 Fallout Theater Plays An A&M junior and his fiance will direct Fallout Theater plays on the first two weekends of April and get married on the third. Members of the Aggie Players, they are James B. Dennis, junior English major, and Melanie Hal- das, junior studying education, both of Houston. Though they will direct sep arate plays as part of a theater arts course, Dennis has a hand in both. He will stage “The Brig,” a controversial play by Kenneth Brown, on April 3. He wrote “Who Gives Charlotte Head aches ? ” which will appear April 10 in Fallout Theater under Miss Haldas’ direction. Dennis announced that tryouts for Brown’s 12-part all-male cast play will be held Monday in Guion Hall. The 7:30 p.m. try outs will be in the Fallout Theater and open to all interested stu dents, he said. Banned after its first produc tion which got the producer and author jailed, “The Brig” con cerns a day in the detention of nine soldiers on Okinawa. “It was controversial but ex tremely honest,” commented Den nis, a former Marine Corps ser geant. The Vietnam veteran, who has had key roles in several Aggie Players productions in the last two years, said parts are for two guards, a warden and nine in mates. “We can use anyone interested in working with the play,” Den nis added, noting that costumes, set and properties will have equally unusual aspects. He plans to stage the play in semi round, utilizing three walls of the Fallout Theater with the audi ence seated inside the set. Miss Haldas said several parts for “Who Gives Charlotte Head aches?” are open to interested students, who should report at the same time of “Brig” tryouts Monday. The melodrama is a 30-minute one-act play of three scenes with parts for four women and three men. Contact lenses are made of modern plas tics which have en tirely different charac teristics than the tissues and fluids of the eye. Conse quently your eye cannot handle this foreign object without help. So, in order to correct for Mother Nature’s lack of foresight, you have to use lens solutions to make your contacts and your eyes compatible. There was a time when you needed two or more separate solutions to properly mod ify and care for your con tacts, making them ready for your-eyes. But now there's Lensine from the makers of Murine. Lensine, ■for contact com fort and convenience. Lensine is the one solution for complete contact lens care. Just a drop or two of Lensine coats and lubricates your lens. This al lows the lens to float more freely in the natural fluids of your eye. Why? Because Lensine is an "iso tonic” solution, very much like your own tears. Lensine is com patible with the eye. Cleaning your contacts with Lensine retards the build-up of foreign deposits on the lenses. And soaking your contacts in Lensine between wearing periods assures you of proper lens hy giene. You get a free soaking-stor- age case with individual lens com partments on the bottom of every bottle of Lensine. It has been demonstrated that improper storage between wear- ings permits the growth of bac teria on the lenses. This is a sure cause of eye irritation and, in some cases, can endanger your vision. Bacteria cannot grow in Lensine because it’s sterile, self- sanitizing, and antiseptic. Let caring for your contacts be as conven ient as wearing them. Get some Lensine ... 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