The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 05, 1972, Image 4

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    TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
State Farm
is still
paying
big car
insurance
dividends
. . . currently 20%
to eligible Texas policy
holders on expiring
six-month policies.
U. M. Alexander '40
221 S. Main Bryan
Phone: 823-0742
STATE FARM MUTUAL
AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, October 5, 1972
Uvalde School District May
Lose Funding Over Mex-Ams
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. <A>)
The Uvalde, Tex., school district
may lose all its federal funds in
a dispute over policies concern
ing Mexican-Americans, it was
disclosed Wednesday.
Health, Education and Welfare
officials said the Southwest Tex
as school district already is
barred from applying for new
federal grants, pending a Nov.
13 hearing.
All HEW funds could be or
dered terminated if it is found
after the hearing that the dis
trict has violated the Civil Rights
Act, an HEW lawyer said.
The issue came to light here
Wednesday when Ramsey Muniz,
the Raza Unida candidate for
governor, declared that federal
funds have been withdrawn from
the schools of Uvalde, home of
Democratic gubernatorial nomi-
roti soMt snrrr uptown dktssim ,
sup into ouk an suckchs.
DOUBlf TttVCKSf PLEATS, I I/2"
BELT LOOPS WITH A SELF CONTAINED BELT
HIP DAttTS, AND 7 //4 CUFFS. MAKE IT JUST
BIGHT FOB STEPPIN'OUT BOUND TOWN.
15 ™ E RCa,STE “ EO OF THE H-K CORPORATION. ATLANTA. GEORGIA
LOUPOT’S
Across from Post Office
Town Hall —Young Artist Series
Presents
MAC DAVIS-HELEN REDDY
RESERVED SEATS:
A&M Student & Date $2.75 - $3.00
Patrons $4.50 - $5.00
GENERAL ADMISSION:
A&M Student w/Activity Card — Free
A&M Student Date $2.50
Patron $3.00
Town Hall Season Tickets Honored
G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM
FRIDAY, OCT. 13 — 8:00 P. M.
The TONY AWARD-WINNING MUSICAL
20 MONTHS ON BROADWAY
^ 'RnjUfiU, Witty, ditGAfL CUtd
rr
— Clive Barnes. New York TIMES.
WILLIAM COURT COHEN, EDWARD H. DAVIS
and COLUMBIA ARTISTS THEATRICAL CORP.
Present »
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PATRIC
MUN-SE
APPIAU
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■boo* Mr
BETTY
COMDEtT,.. GREEN
AVSIC W rgBCKimv.
CHARLIS SIROl/SE
tYS-lCSTY
LEE ADAMS
fKSSDOr TffBHtH ‘AU.AMVT2VE
ANPXHE ORIGINAL STORY lYPlARYOfcR
DIRECTED St CHOREOCRKVHED BY
BON HELD
BRYAN CIVIC AUDITORIUM
October 15
2:30 p. m.
A&M Student & Date $3.50
Patrons $5.00
Tickets and Information MSC Student Program Office
845-4671
Rotary Series Performance — 8:30 p. m.
nee Dolph Briscoe.
Muniz told a San Antonio Jun
ior College audience that all fed
eral money had been withdrawn
because of discrimination against
Mexican American pupils.
Uvalde school officials denied
they have lost any federal funds
so far but did confirm that the
district “cannot for the time be
ing apply for any new pro
grams.”
“We’re getting all our money
regularly as in the past,” said
Uvalde School Supt. R. E. By-
rom.
In Dallas, HEW regional at
torney John Stokes said the Civil
Rights Office of HEW had found
what he called “quite a number”
of violations by the school dis
trict involving alleged discrimi
nation against Mexican-American
pupils.
HEW is seeking to terminate
all federal funds to the district
unless it meets federal civil
rights guidelines, Stokes said.
He said this question will be tak
en up at the Nov. 13 hearing in
Dallas.
Stokes said the Uvalde District
now is receiving nearly $1 mil
lion a year in federal money.
Mexican-American unrest sur
faced openly at Uvalde in 1970,
when up to 600 Mexican-Ameri-
can pupils boycotted classes there
for six weeks through the end of
school. At the time, a little more
than half the 3,650 pupils in the
Uvalde school system were Mex
ican-American.
Stokes said the district has
failed to take into account the
language and culture of Mexican-
American children, among other
things.
“The violations also deal with
over inclusion of Mexican-Amer-
ican children in classes for edu-
cable, non-retarded children and
a failure to have bilingual, bi-
cultural teachers to work with
Mexican-American c h i 1 d r e n,”
Stokes said.
He added that HEW found the
school district also discriminated
against Mexican-American teach
ers.
In his speech at San Antonio
Junior College, Muniz declared
that Mexican-Americans com
prise 85 per cent of the school
population in Uvalde, and that
there is discrimination against
the Spanish-surnamed in both the
school district and junior college
there.
With discrimination in Bris
coe’s home town, “imagine the
discrimination that’s going to ex
ist in the state of Texas under
Brisco as governor,” the Raza
Unida candidate asserted.
Flying with a difference
TEXAS A&M FLYING
CLUB
(formerly the Aero Club)
Meeting Thurs, Oct. 5, 8 p- m.
Room 229, Chemistry Bldg.
Now recognized as a
Student Organization
New Members Welcome
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band
brought its show to a full house
last Friday night in G. Rollie
White Coliseum.
They moved through jug-band,
country and western, bluegrass
and rock and roll smoothly, show
ing surprising versatility and
skill at each.
NGDB used an accordion, ban
jo, mandolin, washboard, electric
fiddle and some other weird
things to produce the variety of
sounds necessary to handle their
wide range of music.
After a somewhat shaky start,
Nitty Gritty did their only big
hit, “Mr. Bojangles.” I was sur
prised to hear it so early in the
concert, as I had expected it to
be the highpoint of the show and,
therefore saved until last.
However, it was only when
they finished the song that they
began to get warmed up. With
the harmonica and guitar lines
blending perfectly, NGDB sailed
through Mike Nesmith’s “Shelly’s
Blues,’’ sounding better live than
on record.
Then they lit into “The Battle
of New Orleans,” and the fiddler
came up front. From that mo
ment on he was the focal point
of the band’s uniqueness; danc
ing back and forth across the
stage, all the while sawing furi
ously on his white fiddle.
They kept the pace rapid and
the crowd bouncing through a
really nice version of “House at
Pooh Corner,” a tune off the al
bum “Sittin’ In” by Kenny Log-
gins and Jim Messina.
Then the steel guitar slipped
in and introduced a couple of
Hank Williams goodies.
They ended the set with a cos
tume switch and musically rolled
the calendar back to 1956. It was
fun playing the game with them,
but somehow I kept wanting to
hear them do something else like
“Shelly’s Blues,” where they
could get together and just play
something straight.
The most interesting bit of
musical information I’ve seen in
a long time came up last week.
In a movie’s sound track produc
tion, frequently voices are sub
stituted for the persons on screen
during singing scenes.
In “The Wizard of Oz,” the
trio of singing Munchkins that
welcomed Dorothy used the
dubbed in voices of three young
singers, Rod Robinson, Bud Linn
and John Dobson.
Brighten Your Apartment or Dorm from
HARDY GARDENS
Hardy Gardens has the largest selection in this area
of living plants for inside or patio areas.
• TERRARIUMS
• POT PLANTS
• HANGING BASKETS
• DISH GARDENS
• CACTUS GARDENS
We have everything for
their care.
HARDY GARDENS
QiSen
Suiffival
...it depends
onyou.
Mon. thru Sat. 8:30 to 6
1127 Villa Maria Rd.
Phone 846-8319
Opening soon “DANDYLION’
In Manor East Mall
-
BUSIER - JONES AG«
HOME MORTGAGES ,|jr Q Al
INSURANCE lit I
FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo. p. LF UL
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 84M1|H
, .. The Youth
gjtee, Inc., -
o- Bryaa'Coll
LAKE VIEW CLUPf
3 Miles N. On Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Tony Douglas & The Shrimptr
From 9 - 1 p. m.
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite
(ALL BRANDS BEER 35<)
Cut Rate Package Store No.
210 Jersey
Thurs. Fri. & Sat.
Leson Chanipange
$1.69 5th
Leson Cold Duck
$1.69 5th
NO^
1:30 - 3:3<
Imported
GERMAN WINES
From $1.45 5th
Imported
FRENCH WINES
From $1.45 5th
BUDWEISER
Cold $1.10 6 Pkg. Cans
OLD MILWAUKEE
Cold 95c 6 Pkg. Cans
THE
Credit Cards Not Accepted On Sale Items
STEREO SHACK
DE
STEREO & QUADRAPHONIC AMPLIFIERS
BSR & MIRACORD TURNTABLES
DOLBY CASSETTE RECORDER
8 TRACK & REEL TO REEL RECORDERS
STEREO & 4 CHANNEL HEADPHONES
Sky
^ onv
EAST Si
PICT
Blank tapes — Quantity Discounts — a complete line of tapes &
record accessories.
NEW POCKET CALCULATOR $129.95
Includes case, AC power supply & battery charger
STA
110 Main Street
College Station
Man. - Fri.—10-6
North Gate
846-1651
Sat.—10-5
FRESHMEN!
Com
and
i We t
Last Time For Pictures
For 1973 Aggieland
Sept. 2.5 thru Oct. 6
ALL FRESHMEN MAKEUPS
Picture will be taken from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m.
At
115 N. Main
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
North Gate
(Bring fee slips)
846*8019
66
a
c
5