own Hall presentation
THE BATTALION Page 3
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1974
Comic musician performs Friday
Town Hall presents this year’s Also appearing with Stevens, on
econd Special Attraction when it the G. Rollie White stage will be the
rings Ray Stevens to campus Fri- Dukes of Aggieland, a local per-
ay at 8 p.m. forming group.
Stevens has produced such hits as
“The Streak,’ “Gitarzan’ and“Ahab
the Arab.”
“The Streak” a comedic song con
cerning the recent fad of streaking
has brought Stevens recognition for
selling over 3 million copies.
In past performances he has
Pickup
I.D. cards
Any student who has lost an I. D
ard can contact the Registration
inter, in the old Exchange Store
luilding.
The number to call is 845-7117
^cademy applications
now being accepted
MSC guest rooms reopen
During home game weekends
this fall, the recently refurbished
Memorial Student Center guest
rooms will be open.
The rooms, which are not com
plete, but are in a liveable state,
have been renovated as part of a
general face-lift which the old MSC
is undertaking.
Young men living in the Sixth
Congressional District interested in
(tending one of four military
cademies next summer should
pply soon, Congressman Olin E.
eague of College Station said.
Teague is accepting applications
rom those wishing to attend one of
he following: U. S. Military
tcademy, West Point, N. Y.; U. S.
'(aval Academy, Annapolis, Md.;
J. S. Air Force Academy, Colorado
springs, Colo, and the U. S. Mer
chant Marine Academy', Kings
Point, N. Y.
Entrance requirements are based
on academies, physical condition
ing, medical fitness and leadership
ability.
Nominations will be made by the
end of December. Applications
should be addressed to: Congress
man Olin E. Teague, 2311 Rayburn
Building, Washington, D. C.
20515.
Shelf mark-ups dissuaded
by Price Stability Council
WASHINGTON (AP) — The
newly created Council on Wage and
Price Stability wants to discourage
food stores from marking up the
price of items already on the
shelves, the council’s director said
Wednesday.
Albert Rees said in an interview
that public hearings on the practice
are set for sometime next month as
part of an investigation into profits
and markups for food middlemen.
Since the council has no enforce
ment powers, the public hearings
are its ultimate weapon as the
government’s inflation watchdog.
Some food chains have already
announced that once they mark the
price on an item, they will not stamp
on a new higher price.
"We want to get them to say why
they’ve announced their policy and
find out why some of the other
chains have not announced such a
policy,’ Rees said.
Consumers don’t mind paying
higher prices for things if they are
convinced that they’re justified by
higher costs, he said.
But when they see a can of beans
that has been marked 27 cents and
that’s crossed out and it’s marked 35
cents, they feel that extra 8 cents is
some sort of an unjustified...you
could almost call it price gouging,”
Rees said.
SAINT THOMAS' EPISCOPAL CHAPEL AND
STUDENT CENTER
906 Jersey Street
(Southern Boundary of Campus)
Telephone: 846-1726
Sunday, 8, 9:30, 11:00 a.m. and 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday, Canterbury Eucharist and Supper, 5:30 p.m.
Thursday, Holy Eucharist and Breakfast, 6:30 a.m.
The Rev. James Moore, Chaplain. The Rev. W. R. Oxley, Rector
CASA CHAPULTEPEC MEXICAN RESTAURANT
(Only restaurant in Bryan serving Mexican style steak)
1515 South College
822-7784
Bryan, Texas
LUNCH SPECIALS
Tuesday thru Friday 1T.00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Taco Dinner $1.39 Plate Lunch $1.75
Tamale Dinner $1.39 Chopped Steak Mexican Style Served
Enchilada Dinner $1.39 with Gravy, Rice, Beans, Salad, and
Combination Dinner $1.39 homemade Flour tortillas
Mr. and Mrs. Julian Cedillo are glad to announce that their kitchen is now being
managed by Mr. & Mrs. Catarino Reyna from Mexico
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
315 N. Main — 046-0007
PM>«rt Back. PaMx Sunday
"ffouaa worship
'» Am 104a a m
and a p.m
Sanders Letbetter is managing
the 64 rooms available for occu
pancy this year. The staff of the
hotel will include full- and part-time
employes. Letbetter stated that
students will be used for many of the
part-time positions.
Due to its partially complete
state, the rooms lack a few of the
comforts of home but these have
been supplemented by additions
made by Letbetter’s staff. Some
rooms lack small tables for the
phone and lamp.
The rooms are divided into three
classes. The largest room style is the
Deluxe which is an L-shaped room
that contains two deluxe beds and a
large bath.
The next size room contains one
queen-sized bed. These rooms are
13’ x 13 and contain a bath. Also, 55
rooms contain only two twin beds
and shower.
“I think the price of food is what’s
bothering people most,” he added.
“It’s the most burdensome part of
inflation, especially for poor
families.
Rees said the council is leaving to
the Agriculture Department the
problem of dealing with food prices
at the farm level, since problems
such as poor weather are beyond the
council’s reach.
But, "that whole distribution
chain from the farm door to the
check-out counter is of tremendous
interest to us. And I think there are
things that we can do there.
“It’s not just that the price of raw
food has gone up. The marketing
margins have gone up. And they’ve
gone up tremendously,” he said.
The council, created in August,
was President Ford’s first request of
Congress when he took office and
declared inflation to be Public
Enemy No. 1.
Its modest 10-person staff is to
grow no larger than 40. It cannot
order either businesses or workers
to roll back increases.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
IF YOU LIVED EACH
MOMENT AS IF GOD
WAS REALLY ALIVE -
AND IN YOU fcc,
WHAT WOULD HAPPEN?
The guest rooms are actually the
same rooms previously situated in
the MSC before the recent addi
tions. Letbetter said the layout of
the rooms was not changed because
of structural and economic reasons.
Also included with the rooms is a
sophisticated security and fire alarm
system for the protection of guests.
Letbetter stated that after Nov. 3,
guest rooms would be available dur
ing the week, for large groups filling
30 or more rooms.
The rooms will be fully opera
tional after Jan. 2.
The present rates are: Deluxe,
one person $13, and $3 for each ad
ditional person; Queen, $13 for a
single and $16 for two; and Twin,
$12 for one person and $15 for two
occupants, these rates are in effect
until the end of the year.
The guest rooms will be closed on
all faculty and staff holidays.
brought outbursts of laughter dur
ing his songs and his ad-libs bet
ween them. Most of Steven’s recent
hits have been in the comic vein.
Stevens, a Georgia-born musi
cian, has performed for 17 years pro
fessionally. During this period he
has also worked as an arranger and
producer for many recording musi
cians. After his stint as a producer
he returned to performing.
A veteran of records and con
certs, he has also starred in his own
musical variety television show. At
about the same time, Stevens
reached the top of the charts with
his all-popular “Everything Is
Beautiful.”
At the present time, between
concert engagements, he is produc
ing the music and score for an up
coming Broadway play.
As this is a Special Attraction stu
dents will be required to buy a tic
ket. Students, with activity cards
can purchase tickets for themselves
and their dates at $2.00 for general
admission. Non-students will be re
quired to pay $2.50 for general ad
mission seats. All reserved seats are
$3.00 each.
Grow
A
Diamond
Start off now with an affordable diamond and for that
next special occasion trade it for a larger one. You will
receive any market price increases when you trade. And
diamonds do increase in value through thre years. Wear
your diamond now and watch it grow.
Carl Bussell;
' n 8J+6A708
iamond Room 3731 e. 29th
Town & Country Center Bryan, Texas
SALE STARTS
THURSDAY
OCTOBER 31st.
i
J
MITCHELLS
WERE
C & D 7 STORES, INC.
“BUSTIN’ ”
k
UNDER NEW OWNERSHIP
AT THE
STORE HOURS:
9:30 A.M. to 8 P.M.
MON.-SAT.
SEAMS!
/
$500 OOO
IN MERCHANDISE MUST
BE SOLD NOW!!!!!!!!!!
OVER $ 1,500,000.00 OF NEW HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE ARRIVING AT OUR WAREHOUSE, WE MUST
MAKE ROOM NOW! OUR LOSS IS YOUR GAIN! THIS EXCESS STOCK MUST BE SOLD!
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ITEMS!
CHECK ON EVERY ITEM ON THIS PARTIAL LIST OF SPECIALS
SALE STARTS THURSDAY!
MENS SHORT SLEEVE
DRESS & SPORT SHIRTS
PATTERNS, STRIPES, SOLIDS
REG. 5.00
$299
SPECIAL GROUP!
DRESS SHIRTS
LONG & SHORT SLEEVE
REG. 5.99-9.00
/ Vi Price
MEN’S
THERMAL
UNDERWEAR
^ & '3 4 *
MENS
SWEATERS
PULLOVERS-CARDIGANS
REG. 15.00
^ $H99
MENS
NOVELTY PRINT
“T” SHIRTS
REG. 2.50
^ $149
GIRLS’
KNEE-HI
KNIT SOCKS
STRIPES, PLAIDS, AND SOLIDS
^ ’i ,s „'r o „
MENS-B0YS
TIES & BELTS
ENTIRE STOCK
/ V2 0ff
MENS FAMOUS MAKER
CASUAL PANTS
REG. 9.00-14.00
^ $399
MENS FAMOUS MAKER
DRESS PANTS
PLAIDS-S0LIDS
REG. 14.00-16.00
y/ $499
LADIES’
LINGERIE
GOWNS $£77
GOWN i ROBE SET $£99
. MANY COLORS ^
v TO CHOOSE FROM
BOYS NYLON
JACKETS
REG. 4.00-5.00
y/ $199
BOYS
NOVELTY PRINT
“T” SHIRTS
REG. 2.00
y/ $149
BOYS
SHORT SLEEVE
KNIT SHIRTS
REG. 2.29-5.00
^ V2 Price
LADIES
100% POLYESTER
PANT SUITS
REG 12.88 to 29.99
^ V2 Price
LADIES
100% POLYESTER
PANTS
REG. 8.00-16.00
V? Price
LADIES
CARDIGAN
SWEATERS
REG. 10.00
/ $399
LADIES
SHORT SLEEVE
BLOUSES
REG. 12.00-13.00
^ V? Price
SPECIAL GROUP!
LADIES SLEEVELESS
DRESSES
REG. 18.00-22.00
$g99
GIRLS
POLYESTER JEAN CUT
PANTS
REG. 7.99
^ $ 3" vow
SUPER BUY!
SPECIAL GROUP
CANVAS SHOES
REG. 2.98-7.98
BOYS—MENS—LADIES
^ 'h Price
ENTIRE STOCK!
BESTFORM
GIRDLES & BRAS
^ 50% Off
BUY SEVERAL
LADIES
PANTY HOSE
ONE SIZE FITS ALL!
/ 3/99 c
ONE SIZE FITS ALL!
RUBBER
RAINB00TS
. REG. 2.99
K $199 BLK - 0MLY
| W/CASE
FANTASTIC!
MENS WOOL BLEND
SUITS
SIZES 36-42
COMPARE AT *59.00
*19"
UNBELIEVABLE!
SPECIAL BOY LADIES
COATS
75% WOOL 25% NYLON
VALUES TO *59.95
^ *29"
THIS SALE WILL BE HELD AT THE FOLLOWING STORES ONLT!
University Sq—Next to Skaggs—College Station
SAVE - SAVE - SAVE - SAVE 3 EASY WAYS TO SHOP
"Thank ym (o* tfappiitg MITCHELL’S —ym KciylttoJuMwl dept. &lvie"
Use oun
UMimueul P/ujptiifly
with
ho seivice cltaige