Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1973)
BUSIEK - JONES AGENCY HOME MORTGAGES INSURANCE VARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846*3708 A&M Signs Wheatley Player Page 8 College Station, Texas Wednesday, June 20, 1973 THE BATTALION Steve Jones, one of the stars of the most successful high school basketball program in the coun try, has signed a scholarship agreement to attend Texas A&M, according to coach Shelby Met calf. Jones, 6-7, 190, was a three- year starter for coach Jackie Carr at Houston Wheatley and helped lead Wheatley to the state cham pionship in 1973. Wheatley av eraged more than 100 points a game. “We’re extremely pleased to get a player of Jones’ calibre,” Metcalf said. “He has been a part of a great program. Shop PIGGLY WIGGLY PKGLi WIGGLY TOMATO KETCHUP NYOMIplD^ TOP ROUND STEAK 5w * Pm,im p*** mhmim * * f69 BOTTOM ROUND STEAK* M” MANHATTAN BROIL STEAK >«*.«;* 1 w LOIN TIP STEAK ^ Pmm Mm, MMmi. * DENVER OVEN ROAST?? *"*■ "•*m'*+* i '1‘* PIKES PEAK ROAST m a* « ‘1 M CURE W HAMSitVt” UTTIE SlZ2LERS /r; ?9 bacon "“to*’ ** 1 u * pH- 99 1 FRANKS N,aMrt ti-n. fa. < - momt foot/ Dtff. snaus COBBLERS to 1 "* Z‘. 89' SUPPERS 2 A 98' Strawberries ’AS? 29* TOPPING ffiSt “ 49* AN AON BACTINE.. i&Utkiv LAV0RIS maufhwnh MAAL0X w u bt 7" <|19 HeuMTt sugar curaJ . ^ kutt portion k. (>7 * Nauhoffs whole SMOKED HAM SMOKED HAM .7ZZ.e..79 HAM ROAST cantor portion k. * ^9 HAM SLICES NauhofTt cantor cut lb. *^29 Watermelons 18 to 20 Lbs. Avg. And Up 99 3-99 nectarines! GOLDEN BANANAS VEUOW ONIONS Eonof AVOCADOS CaRfamia 3 PASCAL CELERV Catfomm SWEET CORN notmB ranov ..3 SUNKIST LEMONS t CELLO CARROTS 1 ft. phi. 1< iWHh This Coupon 100 EXTRA S&H Green Stamps With Pur. of $10.00 or More. Exc. Cig. and Beer. Good only at Piggly Wiggly One Per Family Expires June 23, 1973 Jax Beer 6 P BU. 99c Old Milwaukee Pack Cans 'VAN CAMP PORK & BEANS ru&TagA I?# 97. COOKIES - - 4 Z ‘1 WAFERS nssili 1 " 1 * ’fis? 39 FRUIT PRINKS.. ^ .*>•*: “* 33 TOMATOES^ 2 isa49< SAUCE D ?=™7o* 10 r<»- Si FRUIT JARS*»« loo 3 FINE STORES TO SERVE YOU M4300 Tott At. * 3516 Tm> Am. M 200 E.24tti St. C0UE6E STATION AND BRYAN,TEXAS QutntAy Rijhtt RtltrvU Double 2&H Green filamps every Tuesday with^Z^or more purchase. THESE PfdCES EFFECTIVE THURS., FRI & SAT. JUNE 21. 22 & 23 1973 During tl of June 30 Africa, A& ship will b research pi June 30 major solar a first for student cr< scientific e: undergo th< training. Before sh time Acade June 7, th NASA com ther satelli she has be data daily ; Goddard Sp Ames Resei Weather will aid in cloud-free THE HOME FOR UNWED JOCKS—The nev $3.4 million athletic dormitory is finally taking shape with a scheduled completion date of Jan. 1. All single full scholarship ath letes will be housed in the two-wing three-story structure. A single one-story commons area will separate the two wings. It will have 1200-bed capacity. (Photo by Peter Leabo) Exxon Suggests Controls On Retail Petroleum Prices WASHINGTON — Exxon USA suggested that the Cost of Living Council consider imposing price controls on petroleum products at the retail level including service station gasoline and home heating oil. In testimony prepared for the Oil Policy Committee Hearings, W. T. Slick, Jr., senior vice presi dent of Exxon USA, said “Exxon USA is quite concerned not only over the ability of the consumer to obtain needed supplies but also that ways be found to guard against unreasonable increases in prices that can develop in times of tight supply. Motor gasoline prices have already shown some tendency to increase in isolated areas.” Slick pointed out that present price controls apply to only the 23 largest petroleum companies, and apply primarily at the whole sale level. “Generally speaking, these 23 companies have little control over retail prices,” he explained. “For example, Exxon products are sold in about 25,000 service stations, but Exxon itself only operates about 1,000 of these. We have no control over prices in stations we do not operate.” “In the interest of protecting the consumer and controlling in flation, we believe the time has come for the Cost of Living Coun cil to give serious consideration to the need or desirability of im posing price controls on petroleum products at the retail level for so long as other controls on the economy are necessary. Such con trols should include all service station gasoline, home heating oil it’s time for our semi-annual P SPECIAL GROUP SHIRTS OFF SUITS, SPORT COATS AND DRESS TROUSERS LONG & SHORT SLEEVE I 20%™ 75% DRESS SHIRTS Reduced il~7 and 20% More Long Sleeve Dress Shirts & Knit Shirts Hart Schaffner &Marx, Deansgate, Raewin Gant, Hathaway, Norman TIES REDUCED Up To T911 Texas Ave. - Towns,,,re Open 10 a.m. - A p.m. V2 SPECIAL CASUALTY RACKS Dress Trousers and More I 1 6" 1911 Texas Ave. - Townshlre __823-5051 and other critical products,” he said. Slick said Exxm USA recog nizes that individuals and busi nesses which are drectly affected by fuel shortage this summer will feel justifiaby that they are encountering seriras problems. But he said tie company has concluded that eaergy shortages this summer mty be scattered, temporary, and, h total, relative ly minor. “Looking beyond this summer, shortages are Ikely to occur in the next three tofour years which could go well beyond the con sumer inconverience level that could develop ihis summer. In that event, govirnment may well have to take stronger measures. But a significai amount of plan ning will be wquired to ensure that such measires are effective,” he said. “One of the unique roles for the Federal Government is the establishment of priorities for supplying variws consuming sec tors in the erent of shortages of essential giods and services. These judgmeits should not be left to the independent discretion of state and local government! — or, for that matter, to sup pliers.” “Government may find it neces sary to impose a system of man datory regulations to assure that essential or priority needs an met. Mandatory controls would be a very drastic measure. We therefore urge that, if they an deemed by government to be nec essary, an opportunity for reviei and comment be afforded to botl consumers and suppliers befon regulations are finally adopted," Slick said. Most importantly, he added, the overriding concern whid should guide the handling of the supply situation by both govern ment and industry is the well being of the consumer who, in the final analysis, is the one who stands to suffer or gain the most Exxon USA is already operat ing under an allocation system of its own designed to serve the company’s existing customers in a fair and responsible manner, he continued. (5) HARRY DISHMAN Sales & Service 603 Texs Ave. C.S. across from campus — 846-3316 ATTENTION STUDENTS FACULTY STAFF A SPEID READING class is now offered by the Reading Improvement Center For further information: contact Mrs. Avery Gooifeame, 846-3812. Krueger-Dunn Dini Mon. - Sun. Dinner Sup6er 11-1:15 Bring The Famfly, Eating Out Is Ft “QUALITY FIRST” Vol. 67 ] Ch Sti A scientii People’s Re visit A&M a U. S. tou Henry A. trip to Pek The visit the Washi tee on Sch with the China, join Lit Wc Files of respondent have been Library. Timmons end a Wa begun in more than the Wester His files the most 1 in Washii stories, cli pamphlets The file is “The sul and reflec interests ii the decac Smith, dir in announi Banking i Bank & T Ml