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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
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• • 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
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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
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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.