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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1974)
Demos swab battle scars THE BATTALION Page 5 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1974 AUSTIN (AP)—Texas Democra tic conservatives and liberals swab bed their battle wounds Wednesday following the State Democratic Convention and each side, as usual, came up with a different casualty count. “The latest count I have is that the new State Democratic Committee is composed of about 35 moderate- to-conservatives,” Calvin Guest, who was re-elected state chairman, told newsmen Wednesday. He said that estimate included supporters of George Wallace. The state commit tee has 62 mebers elected by the 31 senatorial districts to control party afiairs. Guest estimated the new com mittee includes about 11 “moder ates and labor people” and about 16 liberal Democrats. A leader of challenges Tuesday against Gov. Dolph Briscoe’s con trol of the convention, Colin Carl, an assistant attorney general, esti mated the moderates and liberal now swing 30 to 34 votes of the pow erful state committee. Mrs. Beillie Carr, National com- mitteewoman and the prime leader of protesters against Briscoe rule, estimated liberals had gained four to five places on the state committee. Gordon Wynne Jr., Wills Point, a leader of Briscoe’s convention or ganization, said Briscoe had at least 33 firm votes on the new state com mittee plus increased support from labor members. Guest said the Texas delegation to the special national convention in Kansas City to consider national party rules is composed of “about one-third conservatives, about one-third moderates with labor and about one-third ‘new reform’ mem bers.” “The Kansas City representation and the SDEC representation has a broader base in Texas politics than at any time I have known in the past,” Guest told reporters. The state convention struggled Army gets first woman prof Five new members are assigned to the Military Science Depart ment. The Army personnel includes TAMU’s first woman instructor, 1st It. Theresa A. Holzmann. She serves as advisor for the women’s ROTC program and unit. Two officers who graduated from Texas A&M and two non commissioned officers are also new to the Army detachment headed by Col. Thomas R. Parsons, professor of military science. Maj. Joe D. Carothers of Grand Prairie; Capt. Horace J. Rektorik, Corpus Christi; S. Sgt. Jesse L. Best, Kinston, N.C., and S. Sgt. Walter W. Herrick, Medford, Mass., joined the Army ROTC in structor group. A 1963 A&M grad, Maj. Carothers recently completed the U.S. Army Command and General Staff College at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. He was earlier with the Army Aviation Test Board at Fort Rucker, Ala., and an assault helicopter unit in Vietnam. As an undergraduate, he was in Company E-2 and maj ored in physical education. Capt. Rektorik was in the Class of ’65, an economics major and First Brigade commander. He was awarded the M.B.A. here last spring. The ARmy officer com manded cavalry and armor outfits in Vietnam and Germany, respec tively, and was a battalion executive officer in the 4th Armored Division. He is Ranger, Airborne and Path finder qualified. Both officers are married. Sgt. Herrick was formerly with a military intelligence group and served in Vietnam. He served a re cent tour at Fort Hood and, like Sgt. Best, will work primarily in ad ministration at TAMU. Sgt. Best most recently was with the 101st Airborne and served in Vietnam. He teaches and works with S. Sgt. Max Schill with the rifle teams. Both NCOs also are married. through 15% hours Tuesday and early Wednesday with Briscoe win ning the only two roll call votes, 3,125-2,183 and 3,065-1,498. He also got most of his recommended platform adopted and was named head of the Kansas City delegation. On the other hand, the dissident Democrats, led by Mrs. Carr, claimed their protests were stronger than any that liberal Democrats have mounted in recent years. Peoples Festival will feature rock, polka music The third annual Peoples Festival dance will be Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in the Lulac Hall on Sandy Point Road. Tickets are $3 per person and are available by calling 822-9211, 822-1368 or at the door. Two local bands, The Brother hood and The New Sounds, will play a variety of music from rock to polkas. There will be a dance con test with prizes. CALL OH US fO* UNIVERSITY CENTER Your own personal travel agency on campus 846-3773 TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER 1907 Texas Ave., Bryan 823-0961 BEVERLEY BRALEY UNIVERSITY TRAVEL % ■ United Fund sets budget of $30,000 A* 1 ctutopa/tt% Nationally Known Brands tor all makes NAPA Batteries Up to 50% more starting power Nationwide Warranty COMPLETE VW, DATSUN, TOYOTA, OPEL PARTS "A-l Quality of Parts and Service" 846-4791 Texas at Cooner Save on Remnants NEW PIECE GOODS REMNANTS REG. $1.98 FOR $.50 YARD Anything you wish printed on them: Seconds in 100% Nylon Mesh Jerseys—$4.50 First Run 100% Nylon Mesh Jerseys— $5.50 short sleeve $6.00 long sleeve In colors Maroon, Gold, Royal, Scarlet, White T-Shirts personalized with loved ones pictures—$5 T-Shirts already imprinted—$2.50 5 lb. piece good scraps 25 cents Your Choice 50c Grab Bag—$1.00 Grab Bag Seconds in little girls dresses—$2.50 Goodall Manufacturing Factory Outlet 1702 Texas Avenue 823-7531 Open Mon-Fri 12-5 p.m. Hearings to determine cash al lotments for 13 community service agencies were conducted by the Un ited Fund Budget Committee in late August. A $30,000 goal was set this year by the United Fund of College Sta tion. They had a $29,000 goal last year. Of the 13 agencies, four benefit community youth; Brushy Day- Care Center, Boy Scouts, Girl Sc outs and Boys Club. Three have medical functions; Brazos Valley Rehabilitation Center, Red Cross and the Central Brazos Valley Men tal Health Center. The following serve various needs of the commun ity; Brazos County Community Council, College Station Recreation Council, Community House, Inc., Junior Museum of Natural History, the Salvation Army and the Retired Volunteer Program (RSVP). A comparison of last year and this year’s budget is as follows: Agency 1973 1974 Brush Day-Care $ 500 $ 600 Boy Scouts 3,000 2,600 Girl Scouts 3,000 3,000 Boys Club 822 900 Economic profs added to faculty COLLEGE STATION—Three new faces are greeting students in the economics department. Dr. John Hanson joined the fa culty as an assistant professor. He was an economist in the foreign re search division of the Federal Re serve Bank of New York. Dr. Hugh Macaula^ is a visiting professor on leave from Clemson University in South Carolina where he is alumni professor of economics. Dr. Morgan Reynolds, assistant professor and formerly an economist at the Institute for Re search on Poverty at the University of Wisconsin, has also joined the staff. ^ Penis ton Cafeteria J NOW BETTER THAN EVER BEFORE. YOU WILL BE PLEASED WITH THESE CARE FULLY PREPARED AND TASTE TEMPTING FOODS. EACH DAILY SPECIAL ONLY $1.29 PLUS TAX. MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL BROILED BACON WRAPPED MOCK FILET STEAK GERMAN STYLE POTATOES Choice of one vegetable Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL BREADED FISH FILET w/TARTAR SAUCE Cole Slaw Hush Puppies Choice of one vegetable Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee WEDNESDAY EVENING SPECIAL CHICKEN FRIED BEEF STEAK w/CREAM GRAVY Choice of two vegetables Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL ITALIAN CANDLELIGHT DINNER — ITALIAN SPAGHETTI ^ SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE ^ * Our meat and fish are processed in Government inspected plants. Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing- - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FRIDAY EVENING SPECIAL MEXICAN FIESTA DINNER TWO CHEESE AND ONION ENCHILADAS w/CHILI Spanish Rice Patio Style Beans Rolls & Butter Tea or Coffee OPEN Sunday through Friday Breakfast from 7:00a.m. to 9:00 a.m. Doughnuts & Coffee from 9:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. Lunch-from 11:Q0 a.m. to 1:15 p.m. Dinner-from 4:30 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. SUNDAY SPECIAL NOON and EVENING ROAST TURKEY DINNER Served with Cranberry Sauce & Crabapple Cornbread Dressing Rolls - Blitter - Coffee or Tea Giblet Gravy And your choice of any One vegetable Rehabilitation Center 3,000 3,500 Red Cross 1,000 1,400 Mental Health Center 3,500 1,000 Community Council 500 900 Recreation Council 5,500 6,000 Community House, Inc. 4,200 6,000 Junior Museum 1,000 1,500 Salvation Sarmy 1,000 1,000 RSVP 1,500 1,600 V Brighten your apartment, room, or home with Living Plants Choose a planting style to suit your life...an exotic basket, a luxurious indoor planter, a cactus or succulent window garden., .suit yourself! You will find your largest selection at Hardy Gardens in a complete size and price range...plus all your materials for planting and care! Come see. HARDY GARDENS 2301 SOUTH TEXAS (HWY. 6) - COLLEGE STATION • 846-1932 THE DANDYLION - MANOR EAST MALL • 822-1822 1127 VILLA MARIA - BRYAN • 846-8319 CountiT ^ntiitf TOWNSHIRE I True to the Braley way, when it’s TIME TO CLEAN HOUSE, WE MEAN IT! The time has come for the Country Squire to close out complete . . . and make way for a bigger and better Beverley Braley! NOW COMES THE BONUS FOR YOU • . . The Country Spuire is liquidating their entire stock to you, the public . . . piece by piece, everything, including the newly arrived merchandise for the Fall, Winter, and holiday selling. This sale is confined to the Country Squire only, and will in no way affect the Merchandising Policy of the Beverley Braley Store. ALL sales at the Country Squire are FINAL and for CASH ONLY. Credit cards will be accepted. All special privileges at Country Squire have been eliminated. There will be a charge for alterations, if necessary. 30°o6O°°0FF Mm Stock of Mens Clothing and Furnishings “QUALITY FIRST” SUITS SPORTCOATS SLACKS SWEATERS TIES WERE ROW WERE NOW WERE NOW WENE NOW WERE NOW ns" 69 00 90 00 54 00 24" 14 00 25" 17“ 7“ 5* 125 00 75°° 95“ 57“ 30“ 18 00 30" 2 r 8“ 5“ 165 00 99 00 120“ 84“ 35“ 21 00 35“ 24“ 10" yoo SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS GIF ITEMS RAINWEAR BELTS WERE NOW WERE NOW WERE NOW WERE NOW oo o 14“ 9“ NOW 55" 38“ 6" 4* 1. 14- 9 M 16“ 11* 30% °« 60“ 42“ 8“ 5“ I 16- 11* 18" 12“ 62“ 43” 10“ yoo OPEN 10AM - 6PM DAILY TOWNSHIRE SHOPPING CENTER / - ' ■ - A