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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1975)
THE BATTALION TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4-, 1975 page 3 Teague in town AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 Drop in, see him replia ;roffei fherit- ; prop 'h now loldoi stron- as anv 'I in An-1 oposall lamm ed de- it lad- in tin some is told ident. id the ve on happi at low el that And ive on aDe- ead, I ;e the d in a nts of k this are of tion is 'ettne ■lies of Country Stampede Night Wed., Feb. 5 at the new Fiesta Ballroom Groesbeck Rd. & Palasota Music by The Ramrods 8 p.m.—12 a.m. LADIES FREE Beer Available ALL MAGGIES & AGGIES WELCOMED The district office for Congress man Olin E. Teague, located in the downtown Bryan Post Office, will be open to the public during the first two weeks in February in con junction with a Congressional re-' cess. “I will have two of my staff mem bers working in the Bryan office until Feb. 14 to set up appointments and take care of some matters, and I will be in and out of the office and traveling around the 6th District,” Teague said. Region ACU-I games at UH Traffic panel (Continued from p. I) The money that is collected from the parking fees is used for mainte nance of parking areas as well as enforcement and administrative cost. Maintenance, including sign ing and striping of parking spaces, amounts to 16 a semester. Approxi mately 15 percent goes to salaries and 15 percent to registration pro cedures. The fees are not used for the con struction of streets, although the fees are used for the maintenance of on-the-street parking spaces. The 100 per cent parking increase has caused some problems. There has been an increase in the amount of people parking in the business lots around campus. Also, the in crease in bicycles and pedestrian traffic has caused congestion and a safety problem. The City of College Station has passed ordinances re stricting off-campus parking to cer tain areas and for the construction of bicycle paths. The lowering of fees would help to alleviate this problem but the problem of on-campus parking would increase unless new ways to fund on-campus parking are found. Twenty-five students will com pete in ACU-I Region XII games at University of Houston Feb. 13, 14 and 15. Five men and five women rep resent A&M bowling. They are Karen Myers, Janice Mitchell, Linda Benson, Terry Manning, Pam Brown, Ray Scott, Doug Ocker, Hal Varland, Joe Tomlinson, and Jim Adams. Also competing are chess players Mark Grohman, Brian Klaus, Ker- mit Pittman and Kent Parsons. Playing doubles in table tennis are John Miller and Jimmy Mum- wait. Mark Arnold and Charles Bar nhart will play in the singles match. Yeao-Nan Hsieh and Francis Law are partners in bridge at the com petition. James Schartz and John Dubois are also partners. Billiard representatives have not been selected yet. The MSC Council approved a re quest for $477 to cover expenses for the delegates at the council meeting last night. Suggestions, pleaseSiliH A special Student Senate committee has been commissioned to study various student football ticket allocation procedures and recommend a solution to the Student Senate on Feb. 26. Committee members are: Bob Shokes (chairman), Don Henson, David Stockard, Troie Pruett, and Tom Dawsey. Anyone wishing to submit ideas or suggestions is invited to contact a member of the committee, drop their suggestions at the Student Govern ment Office in the Student Programs Office, or place them in the Student Senate suggestion box in the Library. Saudi tillion is de- ! state idobe TOWER SPECIAL “Something Different” Your choice of any three meats or cheeses plus choice of variety bread with a cup of savory hot soup. All for $1.50 plus tax. BEVERAGES EXTRA. SERVING EACH WEEKDAY FROM 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. on Tower Mezzanine BankAmericard mh oHti In / Regular buffet on first level ‘Quality First’ Spanish summer study The Modern Languages Department announced that students can earn credit and study abroad this summer. Six hours of credit in Spanish 315 and 325 may be earned on the summer program in Mexico from May 26 to July 5. The courses will stress language skills, primarily speaking and comprehension. The courses are located in Mexico City, and the cost of the program is estimated at $450 for room, board and travel expenses, plus standard cam pus tuition rates. Registration for the course will be completed Feb. 28. For more information contact Dr. Anne Marie Elmquist, Dr. Bart Lewis, or Dr. Katherine Richards in the Modern Languages Department. Donations taken for ski raffle Omega Phi Alpha will be taking 50c donations to the Texas Students Association Tuesday through Friday in the MSC. For your donation you will receive a ticket stub with a number on it which could be your all-expense paid ski trip for two in Vail, Colorado the last weekend in February. Art displays slated here Two art exhibits and sales will be held in mid-February at Texas A&M University, announced Prof. Graham Horsley of TAMU’s Environmental Design Department. Both will feature original prints and will be on display in the lobby of the Architecture Building. The Lakeside Studio of Lakeside, Mich., will sponsor an exhibit from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13. It will include prints by old masters and contemporary artists, as well as several proof impressions from the Henry Wolf estate and a group of Japanese woodcuts from the Ukiyo-e School. Marson Ltd. of Baltimore will present an exhibit of Oriental art from 10 a.m. until 5 p.m. Monday, Feb. 17, featuring works by 18th and 19th century masters and several contemporary artists. Both firms will have representatives present to answer artistic or tech nical questions. AGGIE CINEMA presents RATING PG THE BLUE ANGEL DIRECTED BY Josef von Sternburg GERMAN WITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES FEBRUARY 4th 8:00 p.m. RUDDER THEATER ADMISSION 1.00 DELTA KAPPA FRATERNITY WELCOMES PHI MU SORORITY TO COLLEGE STATION AND TAMU FROM HERBERT BARRETT native ,920s- fl Time for BACH THE ONLY ORGANIZATION OF ITS KIND IN THE UNITED STATES a the -me 11 * /Sys- jetors /ith * s, ca" itomy trious J the erec- itains ifthe mo re 0 n the iveii- Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set— Sizing— Reoxidizing— All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY - TOWN HALL OPERA & PERFORMING ARTS SOCIETY (OPAS) RUDDER CENTER AUDITORIUM FEBRUARY 5, 1975 - 8:00 P.M. Tickets & Information - MSC - 845-2916 BONANZA EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT STEAK SPECIALS RIB-EYE DINNER 1.69 CHOPPED STEAK DINNER 1.39 mmmsm&l Good wholesome American food ^ ot right neighborly prices. “TVd tipping please. .. _ „ . Just leave as with a smile'.' 317 N. College Ave. a ROTARY COMMUNITY SERIES IN COOPERATION WITH TAMU-T0WN HALL PRESENTS JIM CULLUM’S HAPPY JAZZ BAND MONDAY, FEB. 24, 1975 BRYAN CIVIC AUDITORIUM 8:00 p.m. A&M STUDENTS & DATES $2.50 GENERAL PUBLIC $5.00 TICKETS NOW ON SALE, AT THE MSC BOX OFFICE, FIRST FLOOR OF THE RUDDER TOWER 845-2916. TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL SERIES PRESENTS OLIVIA NEWT0N-J0HN PLUS ALBERT HAMMOND FRI. FEB. 28, 1975 7:30 PM G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM A&M STUDENT NON A&M STUDENT-DATE GENERAL PUBLIC RESERVED SEATS $4.00 $4.00 $6.00 GENERAL ADMISSION FREE with I.D. & Act. Card $3.00 $4.00 Admission will be by ticket only. A maximum of 4 general admission tickets may be obtained by one person upon presentation of an I.D. and Activity Card for each ticket requested. A&M student priority period extends from 9:00 AM Feb. 7, through 4:00 PM, Feb. 13. General ticket sales begin 9:00 AM Feb. 14. Tickets at MSC Box Office on first floor of Rudder Tower. Open 9-4 Mon.-Fri. 845-2916