■ ..... . . . ^1' • .y.v.. .f.-' A'. V."' - ■ ■ v'.d J Page 4 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Wednesday, November 4, 1970 J. C. (Jim) Harris THE BUG SHOP, Inc. 1911 So. College Ave. Bryan, Texas 77801 Phone 822-5383 Bryan's Leading Independent Volkswagen Service FLOWERS ^ Complete Store Baby Albums - Party Goods Unusual Gifts Aggieland Fl6wer & Gift Shoppe 209 University Drive. College Station 846-5825 Folk singer Mary Smith to perform at Basement Mary Smith, a pensive-mien folk, rock and blues singer with “a strong, crystal clear voice,” will perform Nov. 12-14 in the Basement Coffee House. A 20-year-old coffee house cir cuit singer working out of New York, Mary Smith offers a to tally natural, honest performance that has caught the fancy of lis teners and reviewers alike throughout the U. S. She has sung at the Bitter End Cafe of New York, at universities from Rhode Island to Washington and Montana and has a Julliard scholarship to her credit. The recorder of a Kappsingle, “Summer Go Slow,” has been heard in the Southwest at Texas, SMU and Arkansas. Miss Smith does Donovan’s “Sunny Goodge Street,” “What Will We Do With The Child?” by Nicholas Holmes, Rick Stud- er’s “Wouldn’t It Be Nice To Make It?” and songs by Gordon Lightfoot, Tom Paxton and James Taylor. While the music is not her own, the sound is strictly Mary Ellen Smith’s. The throarty contralto reared at Flint, Mich., goes full and mellow at times and then thin and ready, matching voice texture to needs of the song. “Powerful and then poignant was one reviewer’s description. Miss Smith began her career at Flint when she was 11 years old. Big-time stardom came through the Sound of Youth U. S. A. national talent hunt, which she won at the NYC tele vised finals. Mary was singing at the Bitter End Cafe’s Hootenanny when cir cuit directors heard her. She deb uted on the circuit a few weeks later at Oneonta, N. Y., and has rarely stopped working since, ei ther in coffee houses or concert. Another Decca-labeled record ing will soon be forthcoming. Her November appearance at the Memorial Student Center Basement will coincide with the Rice-A&M football weekend. Caughfield addresses economics seminar Roy E. Caughfield, a 1965 Ag ricultural Economics graduate from Texas A&M, has advanced from a Management Trainee with the Bank of the Southwest in Houston to Vice President and Manager of the Correspondent Bank Department in only five years. Tuesday he returned to A&M to address the Senior Semi nar in Agricultural Economics. Nov. 14 deadline for AF scholarship Nov. 14 is the deadline for ap plying for the Air Force Scholar ship Program for the 1971-72 school year. Applications and further infor mation can be obtained in room 205 of the Military Sciences Building. The 27 year old native of Har lingen joined the staff of the Bank of the Southwest in 1965 upon graduation from A&M. In 1967 he moved to the Correspon dent Bank Department as a Rep resentative and was named As sistant Cashier. In January 1969, Mr. Caughfield became Assistant Vice President. In early 1970, he was transferred to the Commer- IF YOU HAVEN’T PICKED UP YOUR CARD HURRY-HURRY! THE FASTER YOU COLLECT THOSE 24 ‘SILVER COINS’... THE FASTER YOU COLLECT YOUR S&H ICREtNFSlAMP.S’■ THEN... GO ON TO COLLECT gll ■ <5 . There’s no limit! jSST Remember! Start today! In addition to your ‘Unbeatable Bonus’-bonus... you always get 3-way... every-day bonus values at ORR'S with: Unbeatable quality! Unbeatable prices! Plus—unbeatable S&H Green Stamps with every purchase! i * „ " * * ‘ tdjmt ^ h ^ * m z*. r * ' •• . „ * '• vv *!• 'AV'V,