Tuesday, October 5, 1971
THE BAIT,
BCS ^TVf
GIFT
CHECKBOOK
A PART OF
MIDWEST VIDEO
OFFERS
mm
$100
IN SERVICES, FOOD, GIFTS, MERCHANDISE
AND ENTERTAINMENT
FOR ONLY
14”
LISTEN FOR YOUR
PHONE TO RING!
THIS MAY BE YOUR
LUCKY DAY!
When the BCS ^ TV # telephone operator calls you/ you will be en
titled to buy your BCS^TV § GIFT CHECKBOOK, worth over
$100.00 for only $14.95.
YOUR BCS^TV f CHECKBOOK HAS MANY THINGS FOR
EVERYONE IN YOUR FAMILY, AND IS MADE POSSIBLE BY
BCSc^TV# AND THESE PROGRESSIVE BRYAN, COLLEGE
STATION MERCHANTS.
DAIRY QUEEN
NO. 1 1406 Texas Ave. no. 3 2919 Texas Ave.
WANT-A-BURGER
619 Texas Ave.. College Station
BARGAIN LAND
1809 So. College
FARMER'S MARKET BAKERY
2700 Texas Ave.
PEPE' TACO
3312 So. College
ROARING 20'S
SWEET RETREAT at
Oakridge Smokehouse
807 Texas Ave., College Station
BURGER KING
3807 Texas Ave.
CHURCH'S FRIED CHICKEN
3207 Texas Ave.
PONDEROSA RESTAURANT
3702 Texas Ave., College Station
CHRISTY’S HALLMARK
CARD SHOP
Manor East Mall
ELLISON'S AOGIELAND
335 University
KARATE INSTITUTE
2011 So. College
COIFFURES AND WIGS
BY JEANETTE
715 Manor East Shopping Center
WIG DISCOUNT CENTER
1411 Cavitt
JOE LACKEY
VOLKSWAGEN
1701 So. College
TIP TOP RECORDS & TAPES
1000 So. Coulter
MARY KAY COSMETICS
110 Redmond Dr., College Station
LUKE DILEO AUTO REPAIR
1102 So. Coulter
SAM'S SHOE SERVICE
1105 E. 24th
TEXACO "CAR WASH"
1405 Hwy. 6 South
STUART PIANOS&ORGANS
3200 Texas Ave.
UNIVERSITY CYCLE
105 Boyett
THE SINGER COMPANY
202 West 26th St.
KIRBY COMPANY
OF BRYAN
711 South Main
BINFORD INSECT CONTROL
3503 So. College
TEXAS AIRMOTIVE
Easterwood Airport
BRYAN RADIATOR SHOP
1211 College
WESTERN AUTO
ASSOCIATE STORE
300 East 25th
HOBBY WORLD OF TEXAS,
INC.
305 University Dr.
FIRESTONE STORES
Texas Ave. & Post Office
SHERWIN-WILLIAMS CO.
3814 Texas Ave.
BRYAN ACADEMY
OF COSMETOLOGY
901 W. 26th
GIBSON'S DISCOUNT
CENTER
1420 Texas Ave., College Station
STERLING ELECTRONICS
903 So. Main
MONTGOMERY WARD
Manor East Shopping Mall
VICK'S DRUG MART
Manor East Shopping Mall
CHAPMAN'S PAINT &
WALLPAPER CO.
811 Texas Ave.
TEXAS RENTAL CENTER INC.
724 Villa Maria
AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS
1215 Texas Ave.
| AYERS
ONE-HOUR DRY CLEANERS
1315 Texas Ave.
THE FIGURE SALON
3710 E. 29th
SUNSHINE LAUNDRY
3815 E. 29th
ADFO COLOR STUDIO
Bryan, Texas
B.C.S. T.V. 9
Midwest Video
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Fire breaks out in Dallas jail;
officers quell major disturbance
DALLAS bP)—Fire broke out
on the 12th floor of the Dallas
County jail Monday and all off
duty sheriff’s officers were sum
moned to quell what appeared to
be another major disturbance —
the second in as many weeks —
among prisoners in the jail.
A call was put out for all off
duty warrant, criminal and civil
officers of the sheriff’s depart
ment to assist in putting down
a rebellion on the 12th floor
which apepared to be a contin
uation of trouble that has rack
ed the jail and the sheriff’s de
partment in recent weeks.
A sheriff’s spokesman said an
unknown number of prisoners
were burning mattresses and
creating a disturbance in a num
ber of cells and “tanks” on the
12th floor.
City police assisted by dogs
were sent to the jail along with
a fire department ladder truck.
Initial details of the disturb
ance were sketchy but it appeared
no injuries were involved and
prisoners had failed to take con
trol, if that was their purpose,
of any section of the jail.
The jail houses about 1,600
prisoners.
The outbreak follows a dis
turbance about two weeks ago
in which rioting prisoners burned
mattress covers and flung flaming
paper and other materials from
upper windows of the downtown
jail building.
Sheriff Clarence Jones met
with an inmate delegation later
which resulted in what Jones said
would be adjustment of certain
conditions which prisoners had
protested—among them food, mail
and clothing issue.
A news conference Sunday was
granted six prisoners who said
Jones “listens to us and he’s try
ing to help us with our problems.
“We’re discontented over the
way Dist. Atty. Henry Wade is
treating poor people of Dallas
County,” said inmate I^arry Potts.
The Monday night disturbance
began around 6:30 p.m. when pris
oners on the 11th floor began
burning mattresses and the up
roar quickly spread upstairs to
the 12th floor.
Guards quickly moved nL
they considered to be the iW
leaders into isolation on the]
floor.
It could not be learned &t (
if there were injuries but as
iff’s spokesman said only n,
there were no “serious inj Ur jl
The spokesman would not
orate.
Jones went immediately to J
trouble area and began taUiJ
with prisoners. I
Guards said they emptied this!
tanks of prisoners, each contaj
ing 30 to 40 men, and sepanltj
them.
Jail spokesmen said the tnj
ble was under control and jdl
personnel were in no danger.
Foreign military students visit TAMU
Foreign military students at
a Defense Language Institute
school in San Antonio visited
A&M over the weekend to broad
en their U. S. acquaintance.
The 41 foreign students are
training in English proficiency at
the Department of Defense-
operated institute at Lackland
AFB.
Their visit was part of a pro
gram of trips to Texas education
al centers and cities. It was de
signed to introduce the military
personnel to the American scene,
according to Jack R. Singleton,
one of three Texas A&M gradu
ates accompanying the group.
Arriving Friday, the students
toured the campus and attended
midnight yell practice. They also
viewed a Corps of Cadets meal
formation Friday and dined with
cadets in Duncan Hall.
Saturday morning the visiting
military men met Aggie interna
tional students from the same
countries, arranged by Robert L.
Melcher, international student
advisor. A walking tour of A&M
facilities enabled exchange of
news from their home lands be
tween the military personnel and
A&M students.
The visitors concluded their
A&M visit by attending the foot
ball game Saturday night. They
returned to San Antonio Sunday.
Escorts included Singleton, a
1938 A&M graduate; Fritz Boed-
eker, class of 1947, and Howard
Bush ’52. They are on the staff
of the language school.
The visiting military students
represented 14 countries of more
than 40 that send students to
study English at the English
Language Branch at Lackland.
More than 600 are now enrolled
in the San Antonio school. Since
it began operation in 1956, the
branch has graduated 25,000
English-trained students.
The weekend A&M visiter,I
were from Afghanistan, the
minican Republic, El SalvaiJ
Germany, Indonesia, Iran, ItiJ
Laos, Lebanon, Paraguay, Sasil
Arabia, Spain, Thailand andVie
Pre
Stribut
hgf? ic
tdan
Gwori
selection |r„i
Dr
tdan
direc
| r
Sophs polling *
on
of sweethearl
The sophomore class will cal
duct an opinion poll to determiiil
whether the Sophomore Swatl
heart should come only fns|
A&M or from all Aggie dates.
The poll will be held in frottl
of the Academic building Weil
nesday and Thursday from9a.i|
to 5 p.m.
beive
jfrom
tssoc
Als
band
anion
vife
Mio
Moi
?ng
Phi Alpha Theta chapter Mt
has been formed at A&M
Phi Alpha Theta, international
honor society in history, has form
ed a chapter at A&M.
Dr. J. M. Nance, head of A&M’s
History Department, said the
Sigma-Rho chapter was formally
organized here Sept. 30 with 31
also is director of the Texa;| e
State Historical Association.
Founded at the University oil
Arkansas in 1921, the societysowj
includes over 400 chapters in It j
states, Puerto Rico, Canada anil
the Philippines. More than GO/® 1 !
organized here Sept. 30 with 31 the Philippines. More than ov,w
charter members, including 21 ini- students and professors have beer,
tiates. initiated into the organization.
Charles H. Briscoe, an Army
captain studying for a master’s EE students awarded
degree in history, was elected $ 6 ()0 Scholarships
chapter president. m . , . .
r .,, ... Two electrical engineerings™-
Other officers are Paul M. dents at A&M have been award-
Lucko, junior from Temple, vice ed $ 6 oo scholarships for academic
J”3 lde " t; Jane M - Foster, achievement and interest in ca-
at ua e s u out f i om Houston, reers as power system engineers.
secretary-treasurer; and Danna E. — — " J
Odom, graduate student from
Dimmitt, historian.
Faculty advisors are Profs.
Garland E. Bayliss, Victor w
Treat and Henry C. Dethloff
» its puwtfi syai/triii
They are Glenn A. Shankie of
Lake Jackson and Jerry J. Zema-
nek of Palacios.
Announcement of the awards
was made by Dr. William
Jones, head of A&M’s Electrica
IT’S NOT A NEW TREND in women’s wear and not a
new brainstorm of the fashion designer’s world. Although
the fall look, the fashion world says, is toward the longer,
it has not gone this far. It is just a case of a dress shop
mannequin becoming unpined in the window. (AP Wire-
photo)
ATTENTION
All Seniors and Graduate Students!
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE
IN THE
1972
AGGIELAND
YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
£ - P Oct. 4 - 8
t ~ * T - Oct. 11 - 15
if ^ 0ct - 18 - 22
^ \P Oct. 25 - 29
S-T - U. Nov. 8-ll
V - W - X - Y - Z Nov. 15 - 19
Make-Up Week — Nov. 22 - Dec. 10
NOTE:
Students needing pictures for job-applications or anv
personal use may come ahead of schedule.
CORPS SENIORS: Uniform: Class A Winter - Blouse
or Midnight Shirt.
CIVILIANS: Coat and Tie.
PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN FROM 8: A.M. to 5: P.M.
NOTE: BRING FEE SLIPS
to
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 No. Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
^ cw.u nenry uethloff. Jones, head of A&M’s Ulectnw
Dr. Joe B. Frantz, University Engineering Department. The stu-
of Texas history professor and dents were selected by the fac-
director of the Lyndon B. Johnson ulty.
Oral History Project, represented Funds for the awards werepro-
Phi Alpha Theta’s national office vided by the Texas Power and
Dr. Frantz Light Co.
at the installation.
BUSIER-JONES AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
arm & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
TNI
“FOR AN ATMOSPHERE
YOU WILL ENJOY”
Featuring:
FRIDAY _ “The Southern”
SATURDAY — Free Band “The Resurrections”
Free Beer for Ladies
» P. m. - 9 p. m . until Monday, Oct. 11
North Gate ;)29 D ™e ^.^3
Open 7 Nights A Week From 1 - 12