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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1975)
i Hh ba i i muiwim rage 3 WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1975 GOING SOMEPLACE...TOGETHER? GO GREYHOUND CHARTER AND LEAVE THE PLANNING TO US! Greyhound Charter takes a char ter trip out of the ordinary ... for any group. There’s air-conditioning, rest rooms, roomy reclining seats, tinted picture windows . . . the works! All atan easy-on-the-budget price. Just tell us where you want to go ... and where to pick you up. We’ll do the rest. CHARTER US THE BUS. * « Greyhounds • in touch * with America 0T4 Greyhound XJKr A change for the better. For information and price schedule, call 823-8071 GREYHOUND BUS STATION 1300 TEXAS AVE. tfc/udman r)Aeahe,i foment fTlonor East 3 Theatres: in manor East moll 823-8300 tiJlHI I l I t I TTTTTTTI III I I I I I I T I I n I 11 m I l J HAPPY HR. - 1.50 TILL 6:30 B O. OPEN 5:30 ****"*** # LAS'T'" DAYS * * TlS-JWVlfe * * * * the RETURN of the Pink Panther United Arhsts |Gj t ' «•< i • • e*** . rvtv»*tvr«vsv 6:00 9:00 TheTrial £; Billy Jack Starring DELORES TAYLOR and TOM LAUGHLIN I Panavision“ PAKtNTAt GUIDANCE SUGGISTID "<»t»' a 'nee no* r># \w tae** '-v p»r teenage *v From Warner Bros _A Warner Communications Company Now Showing CAMPUS '$!Z No one had to tell Anita the story of the Birds and the Bees., she had a natural feeling for it! SHE S... IT- ANXIOUS Starring ANNE M KUSTER NADJA TILLER KARL VOGLER AMADEUS AUGUST Directed by ZYBNEK BRYNYCH Music by PLTER THOMAS from MARTIN FILMS. INC Song: "Oh Happy Day" by The Edwin Hawkins Singers Eastmancolor HI S r RH HO titular I / Motilliim A P.m-iil tit Ailnlr (tii.iutirri Today : PALACE ewsan Downlowrt Bry*A HAPPY HOUR- $1.50 Tint Hour (G) Parking scarce Alternatives thrive By LORI RAESNER Staff Writer An increase in the number of shuttle-bus passes and car-pool permits issued by the University Police Department illustrates two solutions to shortage of campus parking spaces. Two days of registration for a third alternative, bicycling, had reached 1,300 Tuesday. Only 7,730 parking spaces are av ailable on campus for students, said Asst. Chief Morris Maddox, with about 650 more scheduled to be Rock fans protest shut-out Associated Press SYRACUSE — State troopers and hundreds of gate-crashing young music fans clashed Tuesday at the gates to a giant rock concert at the State Fairgrounds. An unde termined number of troopers and youths were injured in the melee. Youth without tickets and who were being kept outside the concert area threw rocks and bottles at troopers lined up just inside the gates to the Great American Music Fair. The troopers hurled tear gas and went after the unruly crowd with nightsticks, witnesses said. “They (the youths) were throwing rocks, bottles, anything they could... sticks, clubs, anything," said one state trooper. Witnesses said at least four troop ers were cut by flying glass. First Deputy Police Chief John Dillon suffered a head cut when hit by a rock, authorities said a small girl was knocked unconcious and was car ried to an infirmary, and an unde termined number of other persons were injured. The extent of the in juries was not immediately deter mined. State Police said about 2,000 youths and 100 troopers were in volved. While massed before the entr ance to the concert, the crowd was chanting, “All we want is peace and music — let us in.” State Police said some of the youths tried to force their way in, and security guards called for help from troopers. The crowd then began flinging bottles and rocks at the formation of troopers, State Police said, and the troopers ran out to the crowd, tos sing teargas cannisters and clubbing some of the youths with nightsticks. The violence lasted about 40 mi nutes, State Police said. Research scientists in university laboratories throughout the country need thousands of mice to help save lives from cancer. Will you help? GIVE TO YOUR American Cancer Society Fight cancer 'with a checkup and a check. THIS SPACE CONTRIBUTED BY THE PUBLISHER f AUCTION A FINE COLLECTION OF ANTIQUES, ART OBJECTS, JEWELRY, COINS antiques, furniture, glassware, collectibles, brass and copper ware, bronzes, crystal, paintings, gem-stones, coins, indian jewelry, oriental furniture and art objects, ivory, cloisonne, pub signs, patio and decorator pieces. SEPTEMBER 2 7:00 P.M. SEPTEMBER 3 7:00 P.M. 2300 TEXAS AVENUE/HWY 6 TUESDAY EVENING WEDNESDAY EVENING HOLIDAY INN/BRYAN Lake hurst Galleries, Ltd. TERMS: Cash, Check Money Order Master Charge BankAmericard All Sales Final Payable at End of Sale Bob Roundtree Auctioneer ready soon. Two hundred of the new spaces will he in Lot 24 south of Mosher and Aston Dorms. The rest will be in Lot 62, west of Kyle Field, and will be open to day students. Enrollment exceeds 24,000 per sons this fall. Approximately 3,100 spaces are reserved for the nearly 8,600 on- campus students, while day stu dents have sole access to about 2,000 places. An additional 1,142 spaces are in two lots open to all students. More than 3,000 shuttle-bus pas ses already have been issued, said Maddox. This is more than the number issued last spring. “And we re still going strong,” he said. Maddox said that many students have picked up night-parking per mits along with their shuttle-bus passes. Night permits allow students to park on campus between 5 p.m. and 7 a.m. and on weekends in staff and day-student lots. They are free to students who paid for shuttle bus service. Car pooling is also relieving the parking shortage, Maddox said, with about 160 of those special per mits issued so far. A car-pool permit may be issued to any group ol at least three people. Each person pays $4 and receives a sticker for his car, while the group gets one card that must be displayed along with the sticker. In this way, only one of the cars at a time can be brought on campus. Students with on-campus stickers may park in Parking Areas 1, 2, 3, 23, 24, 25, 39, 40, 48 and 49. Freshman and sophomore students, however, may only park in those lots open to their classification. Day-student lots are numbered 5, 8, 9 and 50, with Lot 62 scheduled to be opened soon: Day students may also park along por tions of Throckmorton, Bizzell and Houston Streets. Lots 56 and 61 are open to all students. Diagrams of parking loca tions are available in a Motor Vehi cle Regulations pamphlet issued by the University Police Department. Maddox said that quite a hit of illegal parking is currently taking place on campus, but the confusion should die down soon. Until next week we won t give tickets for not having a sticker, hut we will give tickets if a car is parked illegally,” he said. This 620 carat diamond is now on display at the Diamond Room along with our exclusive collection of ideally proportioned cut diamonds. This one of a kind treasure will be available for your viewing from Wed. September 7 through Wed. September 11. ' N >Carl BusseJJs X^OlAMOIID " Room MKMBliK AMERICAN OEM SOCIETY ( A^^S ) 3731 E. 29 Town & Country Center 846-4708 OPEN DAILY 9:30-9:30; CLOSED SUNDAY f® h nrcn / it i !h Crayola CRAYONS Different Brilliant Colo* vX-i-’-l *l»*l ii II: COLORING FUN FOR ALL THE CHILDREN Our Reg. 28c Giant Coloring Books *# O C Our Reg. 14c Crayola® Crayons, Box of 8 M Ea. WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY m P: LIMIT 6 S;S v*- Ffriii Pi' PI -.F^ jr WASHCLOTH OR DISHCLOTH Our Reg. 27c Washcloth Our Reg. 27c Dishcloth _ •.y.e’f & jetreshina mint* m $ LIMIT 4 II ea.| DELICIOUS CRACKER JACKS® Our Reg. 18$. Can died popcorn. ‘Net wt. TIC TAG® RREATH MINTS Our Reg. 23$. freshing mint? Re-t jxlxix t - ¥T- iilliiii . J r LIMIT 2 4 illl Jmedium ■ POINT TOxBALL pen Won’t smear, skip or clog WRITES FIRST TIME EVERYTIME! i:':: 7¥:f matches, 50 BOOKS Our Reg. 21$. $0 4 books, 20 matches K Mm per book, 1000 lights. ropyright 1975 by S. S. KRESGECornpany ADULT TEK® TOOTHBRUSH Our Reg. 17c Your^^ choice offi ne - medi-f um or hard bristles. MEDIUM-POINT BIG® PENS 12 Our Reg. 14c Your choice of blue or black ink. Save. 2700 SOUTH TEXAS AVE.