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★
•K
*
+
★
♦
+
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presents
' Roger Rozell -
Terri Jiminez
Gladys Lister j
Rite Nemec .
WASH & WEAR HAIRSTYLES
FOR MEN & WOMEN
Mon.-Fri. 8:00 to 5:30 Saturday
\^331 UNIVERSITY DR. above the Kesami Sandwich Shoppt o4u <614J
ttK ...
9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
( .1 „
LOOK! iTSABAYiCH^.
This Baylor not
only matches any
watch for style,
but is automatic,
with day-date
calendar and
magnifying
date crystal.
White color
>85.
Two-tone color
$ 95.
Our People Make Us Number One
EIGHT CONVENIENT WAYS TO BUY
Mrs., Frl 10:00 - 8:00 TsiS.. Wed , Sat 10 00 • 1:00
MANOR EAST MALL
THE BATTALION Page 7
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11, 1975
l \kl \ li;\Y ( I I I
3 Miles N.on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: Darrell McCall & The Tennessee Volunteers
From 9-1 p m
STAMPEDE Every Thursday Nite
(ALL BRANDS BEER 35 cents)
y
' 1
Every Tuesday Nite
LADIES FREE
All Brands Beer 35c
8-12
Music furnished by the Brazos Sounds
MEN $2.00
• v mitM
l
This row of barrels developed by the TAMU Texas Transportation Institute is actually tires filled with sand
set on wire frames and covered with cardboard. They are placed in front of dangerous obstacles to protect
errant motorists. They are cheap and reusable.
DINNER THEATER PREMIER
MSC Summer Directorate/Aggie Players
(in cooperation with Food Services)
presents
TAM Us First
★ DINNER THEATER ★
Joe Ortin’s
WHAT THE BUTLER SAW”
In The Original MSC Ballroom
6:30 PM
June 26, 27 July 1, 2
Tickets for Buffet and Play at MSC Box Office
TAMU Student/Date $5.00
General Public $7.00
For more information call 845-2916
Don’t wait— Buy your tickets NOW!
/tep Into the m/c circle
Seafaring women learn
to exist in male world
The women gathered to wave
goodbye as the large ship pulled
away from the dock but they waved
from the ship not the shore.
An eight-man pick-up band in
dustriously pumped out the “Aggie
War Hymn” and the “Budweiser
Song” as the 14 women and almost
200 men of Texas A&M University’s
Maritime Academy left the dock at
Pelican Island for the start of their
annual summer cruise aboard the
"Texas Clipper.”
Three of the distaff cadets are
hack for their second cruise as up
perclassmen. One of them, Susan
Carter of Kansas City, Mo., will
probably become the first woman to
go to sea as an U. S. Maritime Service
officer when she graduates next year.
) Lynn Bell of Houston and Diana
Dietritch of San Antonio are also
advanced cadets who will the ship
during the cruise.
Dietritch, a boiler room fireman,
reports her parents took the idea
of her going to sea very well. She
sagely says the way to survive in
this previously all-male world is “ . . .
to do your work and don’t make
problems.”
Bell bubbled with enthusiasm, say
ing last year’s fears have turned into
this year’s, “I’m ready to go.”
“I’ve really been looking forward
to this cruise,” she said. “The big
gest problem is keeping up with the
men all day—enduring is what’s,
tough,” she exclaimed.
This year Bell will be standing
topside watches looking for obstruc
tions and other ships. In addition,
she and the other two advanced
women will be advisors to the 11
prep women who are aboard as
members of the “Summer School at
Sea” program. But, they won’t be
too much help because “ . . . we want
them to find out things on their
own,” Bell went on. "This ship is
a different environment. You can’t
get away from people—you have to
learn to get along.”
The men’s reaction to the coed
group was mild and typically male,
“ . . . we just wish there were more
of them.”
Robert J. Blackwell, Assistant
Secretary of Commerce for Marine
Affairs, was on hand to speak to
the departing cadets about the
growth and modernization of the
U. S. Maritime Service.
The converted oceanliner will car
ry the 200 students on a two-month
island-hopping cruise around the
Gulf of Mexico and the Caribbean.
The ship carries sophisticated satel
lite communications gear that will
allow them to stay in daily contact
with the Galveston campus. They
will also be relaying transmissions
for the famed Jacques Cousteau and
the crew of the “Calypso” who will
also be operating in the Gulf.
The satellite communications will
also allow the transmission of exper
imental data. An Automatic Picture
Transmission Satellite will furnish
them with infrared and visible pic
tures of the weather from space.
- ’■■ ■ > * • 'fin' • f<•>?'/f: ! * JhH
Dunn to talk
to callers on
student radio
Jeff Dunn, TAMU Student Gov
ernment president, will be the guest
on a Thursday night feature pro
gram beginning at eight on Student
Government Radio.
Questions from the calling audi
ence will be answered by Dunn
along with questions by the radio
personnel.
The latter part of the program will
be a potpourri of information with
general questions being taken from
the listening audience.
Student Government Radio is lo
cated at 107.5 on the FM dial of
Midwest Video. Broadcasting hours
during the summer are 8 p. m. to
12 p. m.
our way of
helping you stay cool
prints embroidery T shirts-
5.00 - 7 50
CHARLl S
70/ TEXAS
846 - 9626
AL CAPONE’S PENTHOUSE
NOW OPEN
Pent House I
Open Wednesday thru Saturday at 7 p.m.
NEW SPECIALS
• Unescorted Ladies-bar drinks free all of the time
• Couples-get 4 free drinks just to get you going
•Single Men come on up. Maybe you will get lucky and get one of these unes
corted ladies. Also have 2 free drinks on us.
$1.50 COVER CHARGE PER PERSON BUT LOOK WHAT YOU GET
Pent House I a place where you can have a whole lot more fun for a lot less.
POOL TOURNAMENT
Singles Monday
Doubles Tuesday
Entry Fee: $2.00 per person
$1.0 cover charge per person. Have two free drinks on us.
VI, CAPONE’S
PEN
U pent house 1