The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 09, 1976, Image 7
fsan 1076 Rehearsals begin curses b rumstidi id, SAN ANTONIO — A party of line health seekers now in the city, tyling themselves “The Invalids” vill challenge the Milam Baseball ken,Sim ]lub to play a match game on if dresii Saturday night. lOt (i|| re to s«i sport bn ids, wet in hatsi t ofta ELGIN — The unknown men at were hanged near this place a few days ago are supposed to be the men that attempted to murder ndneall) Sheriff Brown of Lee County. me of lie ]hicbs ilks ofi 30. I :omenit t we cplacd leys in various parts of the city, which is probably due to the carelessness of the scavenger carts. A “News” reporter observed one of the drivers removing garbage yes- hereom terday; and it was evident that he was inclined to leave particles of udentwli filth, instead of taking special pains ickenfy to remove everything in the shape of perishable refuse. roui AUSTIN — The Court of Appeals sdispatching business very rapidly, jnd the bar generally is better b, ™* ileased with the new court than Ex pected. It is now thought that it will work practically to much greater idvantage than the theorists would admit. studofj s, vet si vhole« lour aa e eveiyl ire n vet sclu fit in parity i nights! ,withi ,e coV' ownetii rs” tht [ was?»! ter said place chase ts I hope* wean) T-shirts third y# we’dh 3 ng for justk? its ah' 3 M, and I Butter I FORT WORTH — A few weeks ko our farmer friends were very puch discouraged with the prospect fthe wheat. Now the harvest is learly ended, and the cheering |ews is that the crop will be larger expected. It will certainly be i thirds of a full yield, and, with immensely increased acreage, : expect Texas to have raised one i more wheat than she has ever lone before. In a few years we will able to supply the world with SAN ANTONIO — Now is the ison when none should take less i two baths a week. Men of bus- ss or laborers, if they would re- i every night with a clean body, died in the pure waters of the |an Antonio River, would awake of 1 morning in a much better condi- pon to prosecute their duties. SAN ANTONIO — Wm. Smith arraigned Monday in the Dis- rict Court, charged with the theft if a watch. He plead guilty, which opened the hearts of the jury, vhich gave him the lowest penalty, wo years. GALVESTON — Complaints are made of the unclean condition of al- BELLEVILLE — The Belleville Beacon” learns of the sale of 70 acres of land in the vicinity of that ffiwn at $30 an acre, three fourths of \lin cash. Also, that another parcel is about to change hands at $35 an re. Large prices in this section since the war. BURNET — Thirty dollars fine is now the tariff regularly enforced for carrying sixshooters in this county. ADVERTISEMENTS — Teeth ily $15 — Drs. Snyder & Adams ive removed to the Grand South ern Hotel, where they have pleas ant rooms. Gold Fillings that will last a lifetime and all Dental Opera tions first-class and cheap. 6 A six-member cast has started re T hearsals for the dinner theater,] “Barefoot in the Park,” at Texas] A&M University. Director Jim Thomas began daily 1 four-hour rehearsals last week. v The Neil Simon play is scheduled for June 24, 25, 30 and July 1 in the Aggie Players — Memorial Student- Center Summer Directorate’s din ner theater series. Tickets for the' shows are now on sale at the MSC Box Office, at 845-2916. Cindy Miller appears as Corie, and Brian McPherson as Paul in the Neil Simon play which was origi nally produced on Broadway in 1963. That production starred Robert Redford and Elizabeth Ashley. Mike Nichols directed the Broadway production that ran nearly four years. Also cast in the Aggie Players ver sion are Bruce Cates as the repair man; Dave Rich, the deliveryman; Patricia Morgan, Corie s mother Mrs. Banks, and James Burford, the upstairs neighbor Victor Velasco. Centennial assembly begins in June Texas A&M University’s first summertime centennial academic assembly begins on campus June 16 in conjunction with the 51st Ad ministrative and Instructional Leadership Conference. The concurrent meetings focus on education. Assembly scholars will examine “Public Education: The Urban and Suburban Interface & Emerging Relationships.” Topic for the leadership conference is “Edu cational Relationships ’76.” Scheduled as key speakers are Texas Commissioner of Higher Education M. L. Brockette, Dr. Mario Fantini of State University (N. Y.) College and Dr. Edgar G. Epps of the University of Chicago. A 9 a.m. golf tournament is scheduled for participants the open ing day before the general luncheon session. Activities continue through the morning of June 18. Roundtable reaction groups will give school administrators and in structional leaders topics such as pa rental rights, basic skills, fees, minority programs, lobbying, evaluation, accreditation, legal as pects and student behavior. In addition, new superintendents will attend special orientation pro grams, and several statewide pro fessional organizations have sched uled business meetings. Rudder Tower and the Memorial Student Center are conference headquarters. The play is a light-hearted roman tic comedy and deals with the prob lems of newlyweds. “The original was set in New York,” commented Thomas. “We will put ours in Dallas, with several references to places in Dallas. “Barefoot ” will be the third Aggie Players production under Thomas’ direction. He joined the theatre arts section of Texas A&M’s English faculty last year. He di rected “Celebration” and “The Pet rified Forest” of the 1975-76 school year season. Robert W. Wenck di rects the Aggie Players. Assistant director for “Barefoot is Jaimie Craig. Yacht Dolly T donated to A&M A 53-foot yacht, the Dolly T, has been donated by Solon B. Turman to Texas A&M University for use in its training and research programs. Turman is the former president, chief executive and board chairman of Lykes Brothers Steamship Com pany. University officials said the 36-ton vessel will be utilized by the Moody College of Marine Sciences and Maritime Resources. Dr. William H. Clayton, Moody College pro vost, formally accepted the yacht in New Orleans and plans to bring it to Galveston later this month. The Dolly T, built by the Huckins Yacht Corp. of Jacksonville, Fla., is a twin-screw vessel with a 14.4-foot beam. A&M’s student radio needs disc jockeys THE BATTALION Paqe 7 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 9. 1976 Student Radio, KANM, 89.1 FM, is in need of disc jockeys. The station which is operating from 8 a.m. to 12 a.m. daily is run ning with only nine people handling once-a-week four hour shifts, and the station manager, Phil Williams, doing a four to eight hour shift every day. Applicants don’t need anything but a desire to work and a certain knowledge of current music, Wil liams said. There is no blocking, setting aside certain hours, for any sort of music in the popular range. Wil liams added that almost anything goes, within FCC (Federal Com munication Commission) guide lines. People interested in working for the station can call the station on the request line at 846-1612 or stop by the student government office, MSC 216. The station is operating in “limbo,” said Williams, “theoreti cally it’s in an oblique attachment to student government and nothing can be done until the new student radio board is set-up.” Bills are due and Williams said he would be approaching student gov ernment for additional funds. “Until some more people come to work, I can’t get out to sell ads to generate the income to pay the util ity bills,” Williams said. Utilities are the only worry of the station because disc jockeys work for free. Williams said that the DJ’s will have first hearing of many new re cords from big name companies be cause nearly 60 discs a month arrive for addition to the KANM’s library. “There are always 40 percent of the records which belong in the los ers group, but that means an over all growth of 10 per cent for the sta tion,” Williams said. AirM. to offer energy course f I I ^ Andes lt S3! I SALES: AlumaCraft, Grumman, ABS Tejas & Blue Hole RENTAL: Special group rates DR. MICKEY LITTLE College Station, Tx. (713) 846-7307 [ Also your local booking agent for canoe & kayak rentals on the* GUADALUPE RIVER for TEXAS CANOE TRAILS. $16/day includes! shuttle. Phone CANOES, LTD. for de- | tails & reservations. , t —_ -.Clip aiuTsayfcv- —. A special course to acquaint the general public with problems and research in the field of energy de velopment and use will be offered at Texas A&M University this sum- The Geology Department and the Center for Energy and Mineral Re sources will offer the four-week, three-credit hour course dealing with energy and mineral resources during the second summer session, July 8 - Aug. 4. It will be under the direction of Professor Karl J. Koenig. The course is designed to help teachers or prospective teachers develop an understanding of the origin, emplacement, development, exploration and depletion problems involved with the principal energy materials being used today or plan ned for the near future. Guest speakers from all phases of the energy spectrum will present discussions and conduct seminars with participants. TRY | BATTALION CLASSIFIED' AGGIES . . . DON’T DELAY! Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery — Small Payment Will Do YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER Convenient Lay-A-Way Plan ONLY $120.00 A PAIR We Also Have Spurs & Chains Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co. 109 E. Commerce San Antonio, Texas 78205 — CA 3-0047 MSC DINNER THEATER presented by MSC Summer Directorate & Aggie Players im BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! June 24 & 25 and June 30 & July 7 6:30 P.M. MSC Ballroom Tickets on sale now: MSC Box Office 845-2916 $4.25 students $5.75 general admission Reservations close 24 hours prior to performance. AL ING INNER Chari WEDNESDAY NIGHT LADIES NIGHT '/2 PRICE DRINK FOR EVERYONE FOR THE BEST IN DRINKING & DISCO DANCING an) 807 Texas Ave. 846-9513 ... jf/nr'A n/irttya Aluminum Chassis \ All-Steel Agitajor HOOVER CONVERTIBLE UPRIGHT Our Reg. 66.88 Model U4091 *49 Deluxe convertible upright vacuum with "Tri ple-Action" cleaning. Adjusts to low, normal, high and shag pile. High and low speeds. 2700 SOUTH TEXAS AVE.