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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 27, 1976)
ir THE BATTALION TUESDAY, JAN. 27, 1976 Page 3 DONALD PITRE IS NOW BACK AT THE RAMADA BARBER SHOP The very best in layer & regular cuts, styles and naturals. Located in the Ramada Inn. For appointment call Donald, 846-8811, ext. 104. Music, photography combined in Rudder Theater showing By RAY DANIELS Battalion Staff Writer Chick and Anne Herbert, con temporary artists, will perform their 12 GREAT REASONS to go to your International House of Pancakes 103 N. COLLEGE UNIVERSITY SQUARE WISS BURGER Swiss Cheese melted over two ground beef patties, served on grilled onion roll. HAM & SWISS CHEESE Sliced ham/ naturally aged Swiss Cheese, mayonnaise, and lettuce on rye bread. 9 :R 845-81 )n ion ide fOUR CHOICE OF TWELVE GREAT mawANDWICHES WITH FRENCH FRIES FOR ONLY TUNA MELT Tuna salad and processed American Cheese grilled in butter. KNOCKWURST SANDWICH Grilled Knockwursr and Sauerkraut on an onion roll. Q WESTERN SANDWICH ■ ■ Sandwich size Denver omelette served on a grilled onion roll. ^QUR OWN HAMBURGER ■ Two 100% ground beef patties served open faced on a sesame seed bun. MIGHTY BURGER Double decker burger with cheese, lettuce, and our own | special sauce. _ PATTY MELT K Ground beef patty with sauteed S onions and melted cheese, served on rye bread and grilled in butter. M VEAL PARMESAN MELT 1 Veal steak with melted Swiss 1 Cheese, Italian sauce, onions, served on rye bread. SPANISH BURGER Spicy chile salsa covering two ground beef patties, served on ™ a grilled onion roll. A SLICED TURKEY Breast of Turkey slices with mayonnaise and lettuce. BACON, LETTUCE A TOMATO ij* Bacon, lettuce, and tomato slices with mayonnaise, served on toast. OFFER GOOD 10:30 a.m. - 4:00 p.m. MONDAY-FRIDAY AGGIE CINEMA International Film Series presents ‘Amarcora may possibly be Federico Fellini’s most marvelous film.” -Vincent Canby. N Y Times a multi-media concert. c ( SYNESTHESIA” Rudder Theater Thursday morning at 9 Workshop with the makers of Synesthesia. Jan. 28 $.50 8 p.m. M SC CAMERA COM - Synesthesia Jan. 28 at 8 p.m. in Rud der Theater. Sponsored by the Arts Commit tee, the show presents the results of several years work by the Herberts in fields of art ranging from dance to photography. Four Kodak Ektag- raphic projectors, specially modified for the purpose, will be used to pro duce the images of the show to the accompaniment of music written by Chick. The images of the projectors will be controlled by two panels en gineered by the team to allow mix ing, lap dissolve, overlays, and image metamorphosis. This tech nique allows sequences that cannot be produced with film. The music in the show will be writ ten by Chick and some will be classi cal. Chicks music uses not only standard instrumentation, hut also Community ed... Consol has it all By PAULA GEYER Battalion Staff Writer Interested in learning to belly dance, repair a motorcycle or play guitar? If so, the A&M Consolidated School Community Education Pro- Aggie fiddler to appear at Basement Former Aggie Faron Evans, seen locally with the Fenceriders, will appear at the Basement Coffeehouse Jan. 30 from 8 to 12 p.m. Admission is $1. Evans has recently been touring the country as a solo, and also in acts with Johnny Rodriguez, Tom T. Hall, and Frenchie Burke. His spe ciality is the fiddle and his per formances have been well attended at A&M on previous occasions. Job seminar features CIA, Bell, Gulf Personnel representatives from the Central Intelligence Agency, Bell System and Gulf Oil Corpora tion will attend a seminar sponsored by the Economic Society Wednes day, Jan. 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Rudder Tower 607. The program will explain the pro cedures the organizations use in hir ing personnel, qualifications needed to apply, and the pay available. A question and answer period will be included. gram might provide the opportunity. The program, which holds regis tration through Friday, is designed to provide area residents with a chance to get involved in education al, cultural and recreational ac tivities. Tuition fees for the classes are 50 cents per class hour with a minimum of $5. Classes will meet for eight weeks beginning this Monday evening at all four schools in College Station. The schools are: A&M Consoli dated High School, 701 West Loop (Farm Road 2818); A&M Consoli dated Middle School, 200 Anderson; South Knoll Elementary School, 1220 Boswell; and College Hills Elementary School, 101 Williams. Daytime classes will be held in the A&M Consolidated Special Services Building, 1300 Jersey St., at the First Baptist Church of College Sta tion, 200 College Main, and at the St. Thomas Episcopal Church Center, 906 Jersey St. Classes will be taught by local res idents and Texas A&M University students. “The program pays for itself, Community Education Director Charles W. Greenawalt said. “The tuition provides the teachers with a salary of $5 per hour and pays the utilities on the buildings used,” Greenawalt said. Courses offered include typing, drawing, photography, woodshop, money management, citizen’s band radios, fencing and nutrition. Greenawalt said enrollment in the program is expected to exceed the 1,884 students enrolled in the pro gram last fall. “The schools belong to the com munity, he said. “The community might as well use them.” For more information on registra tion and classes contact the Commu nity Education office at 846-3820. Crime prevention project Fort Worth police to utilize CB radios Associated Press FORT WORTH, Tex. — Fort Worth police are organizing a crime prevention program for citizen band radio operators. “We know that thousands of citi zens have CB radios in their au tomobiles and we hope to solicit their participation in reporting crimes, emergencies or suspicious activity, Deputy Police Chief H. F. Hopkins said. “We are inviting citizens to regis ter with us to participate in a pro gram called “Fort Worth Police Channel 9 Monitor, he said. The program was developed and will be started by the police Com munity Services Division. Tom Stevenson, director of the di vision, said he believes Fort Worth is the only police department to de velop such a project. Hopkins, “Because of the wide spread saturation of CB units throughout the metroplex, we feel that in effect, the police department will vastly expand its eyes and ears. Interested citizens make the most ef fective crime prevention team ever devised. ” CB owners who join the program will have no police powers and can not carry weapons. Texas Instruments New SR~5IA SuperSlide-Rule Calculator DISCOUNT PRICE SR51A $104.95 SR50A 68.95 SR16II 39.95 255011 42.95 Plus $2.50 Shipping By Air Mail Texas Resident 5% Tax SEND MONEY ORDER OR CASHIERS CHECK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Other Models Also Available DISCOUNT CALCULATOR SALES P.O. BOX 30392 DALLAS, TEXAS 75230 PHONE 21 4-691 -0215 electronic sound manipulation equipment. This, combined with the optical experience of the show, pro duces Synesthesia. Chick, a former design engineer, and Anne, a former illustrator and oceanographer, met while still in high school, forming the team even tually to produce Synesthesia. One day they left their lives in the sci ences and pursued a life that grew to include the combined use of photog raphy and music. The show began in high schools and elementary schools, then was expanded in scope to meet the demands of the college circuits. The Herberts have conducted workshops on multimedia, photo art, dance and music and use audi ence participation as a part of the show’s creativity. Students attending per formance may attend re ception afterwards hon oring Marceau. Reservations $1.50 Must be mailed to: 743 S. Rosemary Bryan 77801 Postmark before Jan. 28 Any students, or faculty members, who are initiated members of Alpha Tau Omega, please contact Joe Hamrick at 846-7103. OPAS Presents a preview lecture for the Marcel Marceau performance by Jayne Lansford MSC 231 7:30 pm Thurs., Jan. 29 obc INTERSTATE 7?^ . v,’ : UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 1 7 i30 S. 9120 The Lite and Times of grizziyg: ^ ADAMS 7:00 & 9:15 / LAST ^JJDAVS 3 • DAYS OF • THECONDOR • PAN AVIS ION* / TFCNN»COLO«* AGGIE CINEMA Popular Film Series presents m Best Picture'' i Atlanta Film Festival 1973 Jan. 30 & 31 Rudder Theater 8 P.M. and 10:30 P.M $1.00 Advance Tickets Available at Rudder Box Office “The guidelines are very strin gent,” Stevenson said. The radio operators will “have absolutely no authority other than as citizens.” Social club formed to give dance lessons Several A&M students have formed a social dance club. Mrs. Pat Morton, physical educa tion dance instructor will give in struction to the club. The first of the weekly sessions will begin Jan. 29 at 7 p.m. in G. Rollie White, room 260. Club ac tivities will feature 30-minute teach ing sessions followed by practice time. A $2.50 fee to cover publicity and incidentals will be charged. The club is open to all University stu dents. If more than 40 persons join the club, it will be allowed to move to the MSC ballroom for meetings, Percy said. TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY TOWN HALL UNIVERSITY VARIETY SERIES in cooperation with Gingerbread Productions, Ltd. presents DON PERKINS starring in Music & Lyrics by Sherman Edwards Book by Peter Stone Monday, February 16,1976 General Public A&M Student/Date 8:00 p.m. Rudder Auditorium $6.50 $4.00 Tickets and information available at the MSC Box Office, first floor of Rudder Tower. Open 9-4 Monday-Friday. 845-2916. No cameras or recording equipment will be allowed. the world's greatest mime assisted by PIERRE VERRY "He is Hie greatest pantomimist since Chaplin, and in his special way the funniest comedian in the world. If you haven't seen himalready-goand see him now. If you have, go and pay your respects. He is marvelous." CLIVE BARNES. N.Y. TIMES OPAS SPECIAL ATTRACTION Rudder Auditorium»Fri., Jan. 30-8:00 p.m. Tickets Zone 1 Zone 2 Zone 3 Regular 6.50 5.50 4.50 A&M Student 4.50 3.50 2.50 Tickets and Information MSC Box Office - 845 2916