a )TICE e0 ®«ofS»J. RSIT\ AN OF ■CORDS RRMHi. “Riofikta, ‘ 1,111 • Ms*, lerras )- IVu por, P f! fWn( i.at: 1,1 ^ w wordm,^ fw pidiaK t "bythen^ ' «wtinof tii^j b* paiUxil tn r '»lytD > 4 ,(n »bTOtHS ‘fwruai^ 'HtbelW, OMmbttj if, "jrfHiiiaj, pm. of tut,, '"“"ifrfcna, «lphorlo( M "thiiiAa, nlulitiom UCE W Dtfrt< sinm Aim,') ECnVEXESSK ION AS A® »iNsratciifl ARC YOU MAN CNOUGH FOR AN AZT€C DOILCRMAKCR? Klontezuni) Monre^ymo® Tequila Boilermaker 1 o;^ Montezuma Tequila Schooner lighr beer Drop shot gloss of Tequila into beer. fli# teqsjila TOCHTLI (THE RADDIT) Symbol for the 8rh day of the oncient Aztec week. ©1974 80 Proof Teouilo Dorton Distillers Imoort Co New York. New York LEGE IftraJ Dfjrtt 'Inal Enpiwm tF DECISIOi POUa SE1E ENT LEGE oril Dffm mu* (VALENT(I FROM FOII«i TONS. ADUATK irnli hqiiiiiiil mi OBik, to 10, Mon.-Fn ill ro mi ii nnt, finl m (i Grow A Diamond Start oft 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. im> i m/ i. i tot \ i./I ‘xo.i 4ciYii’ci-2 Carl Bussells llAMOND ROOM S7S1 e. S9th ^ n'. -.. 8*6-4708 Toum & Country Center Bryan, Texas City seeks low income input Street improvement study THE BATTALION Page 11 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1974 By JACK HODGES Staff Writer The College Station City Council decided Monday night to seek citi-i zen input from low income areas of College Station for street improve ments and public works projects in those areas. Four target neighborhoods are the Richards, Sterling Streets areas; McColluch, Southland, Lincoln school area; Tarrow-Lincoln Street area and the Kapchinskie area. These areas were established by the 1970 census to be the ones that need the most help, Bill Koehler, city planner said. Money to improve the areas will be authorized under the Commun ity Development Act, a new federal program. This program will make available next year, $71,000 to low and moderate income areas, Koehler said. The funds will come directly to the city once the De partment of Housing and Urban Development approves itemized city funding proposals. “Mail questionnaires will be sent to the areas that need the assistance as well as the general public to get their views on the subject, ” Koehler said. Each one of the four neighbor hoods will set up its own committee to define its needs. The committees will elect delegates and get with the planning and zoning commission to determine the priorities and prog ram activities, Koehler said. When the committees have gathered all of their information, TAMU acquires additional acreage TAMU acquired 22.4 acres of land west of Amarillo last week when official documents were signed by President Jack K. Williams and other university and federal officials. The terms of the deed provide for ownership acquisition over a 30-year period by utilizing continuously for educational purposes. The land is the site of the proposed Agricultural Research and Exten sion at Amarillo. The area is adjacent to a 5.5-acre tract acquired earlier this year from the Amarillo Area Foundation, Inc. Williams said that the new center “will serve the growing northern Panhandle area, so important in the production of beef, cattle feeding, forage crops, wheat and feed grains. It will assist in the research on the use and conservation of natural resources.’ The headquarters building to be established at the site will provide offices for staff, research labs and educational facilities. Construction of the facility is programmed to begin within the next two years. f Campus briefs ] Engineering course underway The College of Engineering is sponsoring a JCL short course and a civil engineering field trip in their catalog of activities for the rest of November. Beginning Monday and running through Dec. 13 is a JCL short course sponsored by the Data Processing Center and instructed by Dr. C. N. Adams Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays;from 3 to 4 p.m. Information is available at 845-4211. The Nuclear Engineering Department will present Dr. H. R. Leribaux speaking on “Fusion Reactor Designs” at 3:30 p.m. in room 104B ofZachry Engineering Center. There will also be a field trip Monday sponsored by the Civil Engineer ing Department to the Dallas-Ft. Worth Airport. Tuesday is the beginning of a Cal comp Short Course, also sponsored by the Data Processing Center from 3:30 to 5 p. m. Information is available from Dr. C. N. Adams at 845-4211. Library prints due Prints in the TAMU Library’s lending collection will become due Dec. 3. Circulation Librarian Mel Dodd said students who checked out the works should turn them in at the main circulation desk. Dodd reminded that borrowers are responsible for lost or damaged prints. Replacement cost ranges from $25 to $40. The lending collection will be prepared between semesters for check out shortly after the start of the spring term. there will be a public hearing on the findings, Koehler said. In other business the council scheduled a public hearing for Dec. 19 on the re-zoning of an area be hind the Saber Inn on Texas Av enue. The area is zoned for apart ments and the Planning and Zoning Commission voted unanimously last week to recommend changing it to commercial land use. The council went into executive session to discuss pending litigation from the Monaco Apartments. The Monaco owners have filed a notice of intent to sue the city following flooding of apartments in Sep tember. The litigation will be dis cussed in open session at the next city council meeting. A temporary booth was approved to be set up in the City Hall for the distribution of information to new comers to College Station. Al though no definite date was estab lished for setting up the booth, Bryan Graphics was contracted to continue work on the brochure which will give information pointing out local recreational spots and places to go in emergencies. Personnel operating the booth will come from the city and no addi tional persons will be hired. Funds for the brochure will come from the recently imposed hotel-motel tax revenues. The council also decided to make Nov. 29 a holiday for city employes. All of the emergency offices includ ing the fire and police department will remain open. Some of Richard Barton Volkswagen's best salesmen aren't paid to sell VWs. They're paid to service them. And a lot of VWs are sold at Richard Barton Volkswagen in Bryan-College Sta tion because a lot of people are sold on our service Volkswagens don't change much every year, so a Richard Barton VW mechanic can make major repairs (or do everything to help prevent them) practically blind folded. just a matter of minutes from And Richard Barton Volkswagen is close to you your home. No heavy traffic no long waiting for service Richard Barton Volkswagen-Audi • 701 South College Avenue, Bryan Tf'. ' l4 ■ MSC Box Office (on 1st floor of Rudder Tower Open 9-4 Mon-Fri 845-2916 Another MSC Activity Save money and enjoy Kentucky Fried Chicken every FAMILY TUESDAY THE DINNER BOX $1.29 The dinner box includes three pieces of the Colonel's finger lickin' good chicken, potatoes 'n' gravy, cole slaw, and two rolls. THE SNACK BOX 99c The snack box is just right for small appetites. It has two big pieces of chicken, potatoes, gravy, and a roll. No substitutions please. Kentucky fried ^Kicken 110 Dominik Drive, College Station 3320 Texas Avenue, Bryan