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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1976)
U ii Page 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1976 'l 1 u ? 1 i ; < ^1 ill : I Thick COUPON Pizza inn. PF.AN1JTS I/the5e Are 6R0CHJRE5 POK PRIVATE 5CH00L5 MAPCIE... HEPE5 ONE THATAOVERTlSEf- “ADVENTURE, FELIOUJSHIP AND CREATIVITY:.'.. AND HERE'5 ONE THAT HA5 AN INDOOR RIDIN(3 £ino And An Olympic pool ' Buy any giant, large or medium size Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza at regular menu price and receive one Old Fashion Thick Crust Pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of ingredients FREE OR Buy any giant, large or mediuim size Original Thin Crust Pizza at regular menu price and receive one Original Thin Crust Pizza of the next smaller size with equal number of ingredients FREE VALID THROUGH TUESDAY, SEPT. 28 Bring this Coupon HERE'5 ONE THAT HAS FIELD TRIPS TO NORWAY AND HOLLAND.' HERE'S ONE SIR, THAT EMPHASISES REMEDIAL REAPING... FAMILY NIGHT BUFFET EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT FROM 6:00 TO 8:30 PM ALL THE PIZZA & SALAD YOU CAN EAT FOR $1.89 CHILDREN UNDER 6-99<t PIZZA INN OF BRYAN 1803 Greenfield Plaza Next to Bryan High 846-1784 PIZZA INN OF COLLEGE STATION 413 Texas Avenue S. 846-6164 MV PAD IS WILLINS TO SEND ME TO A PRIVATE SCHOOL, BUT THE V ALL COST POUR OR FIVE THOUSW DOLLARS I CAN'T ASH HIM TO SPEND THAT MUCH MONEY ON ME...UJHATSHOULD I DO? "ACE OSEDIENCE SCHOOL- COMPLETE tkainims.... TIOENTY-FlVE DOLLARS " iillss Pizza inn Pat Walker Wants To Give You a GIFT! Costa story published Solar energy to he used in new prison Dr. Richard Costa, Texas A&M University English professor, has become the second faculty member to have a short story accepted by the Texas Center for Writers. The story will be published in the center’s in itial anthology next spring. Texas A&M will apparently be well represented in the anthology. Professor Frank Peirce was notified that his work has also been accepted for the anthology, “Texas Stories and Poems, Number 1.” Several other faculty members have also submitted works to the Dallas- based center. Costa’s work is entitled “The Ad venturess” and Pierce’s is “The Caterpillar Hunter.” (good for new & old patrons.) Attention! Photo Contest! THIS CHECK TO BE APPLIED TOWARDS YOUR COST OF A TOTAL FIGURE CORRECTION Pay To The Order Of, Miss or Mrs. $20.00 The Sum 20 Dols 00 Cts .Dollars Good through September 1976 LIMIT — One Check Per Person Events: * still life ★ nature ★ sports * portrait Both color & BIW prints mounted on 11 x 14 board i*rt ViVpL'. . Awards: 1st & 2nd each cat. B of S Color / B/W advance to regional competition Figure Perfection Salon Int’l. Town & Country Center 3723 E. 29th Phone: 846-3724 Bryan Entries: Oct. 27- 5:00 p.m. Oct. 29 at table in MSC Fee: 50c ea. no limit For further info: Bryan Evwer 845-7648 Tim Terrell 693-2750 Sponsored by MSC Camera Committee On Tuesday, September 21 at 8 P.M. A Meeting Will Be Held At Ballroom D of The Ramada Inn For The Purpose of Organizing a Chapter of Kappa Alpha Fraternity at TAMU. All Men Students Who Are Interested Are Cordially Invited to Attend For Further Information, Contact: Lindsy Pack 693-4092 or Steve Menzies 693-2411 Associated Press BASTROP — Rep. J. J. Pickle announced yesterday that a $1.13 million solar energy heating and cooling system — one of the world’s largest — will be part of a new fed eral prison for youths here. “The Federal Youth Center will be the most advanced of all youth centers in the nation and the solar project will put us in the spotlight of the country’s research program,” Pickle, D-Tex., said at groundbreaking ceremonies for the center. The $11.3 million center will be a medium security prison for 500 first-time offenders between the ages of 18 and 25. It is scheduled to open in January 1978 and will have a staff of about 150 with an annual operating budget of approximately $4.5 million. It will serve an area roughly bounded by Houston, San Antonio and Dallas-Fort Worth. Young fed eral offenders from this area are now being sent to federal prisons in Oklahoma and Kansas. It will be on a 48-acre tract at old Camp Swift. Each inmate will have a private room. Pickle said the solar system will show central Texans — “who have been the hardest hit by soaring util ity bills” — how technology “can be used to provide heating and cooling for a large facility. Electrical engineers receive $600 TP&L scholarships James Van Glynn of Brownwood and Carl Wayne Lott of Tyler were named the winners of two $600 scholarships Monday at Texas A&M University. Dr. W. B. Jones, Jr., head of the electrical engineering department, said the awards came from the Texas Power & Light Company of Dallas for good scholastic record, interest in a career as a power systems en gineer and active participation in student affairs. Glynn, the senior recipient, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Glynn of 2203 10th Street, Brownwood. In high school, he was president of the science club and earned honors in band activities. Glynn was em ployed by Texas Power & Light Company during the summer of 1974. The junior recipient, Lott is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Lott of 2005 Clubview in Tyler. He graduated from Robert E. Lee High School in 1974 and after attending Tyler Junior College, Lott trans ferred to Texas A&M. During one semester at A&M he earned a grade point average of 3.8125 out of a pos sible 4.0. TUESDAY Cepheid Variable, SympoJ “Art in Science Fiction,"^ 701, 8 p.m. Voter’s Registration, MSCFjj Floor, 9-5 p.m. Academic Affairs, RudderTon 607, 8:30 p.m. Beta Alpha Psi, Rudder 410,; p.m. Students International Med tion Society, 807 E. 24th, Bry 6:30 p.m. Red Cross Blood Drive, Mary’s Student Center, 12no«] 6 p.m. German Film, The Last Lji ; | 1924 Classic, Architecture] p.m. (Admission $1.50). Hu mane Society, Veteriuaj School 230, 7:30 p.m. Class of ’79, Rudder p.m. A&M Wheelmen, MSC 141,; p.m. Recreation and Parks Rudder 404, 7:30 p.m, Texas Student Education Asm ation, MSC 226, 7 p.m. Wildlife-Fisheries Lecture, 1) Lee Talbot, MSC 201, 7:30pni | WEDNESDAY Omega Phi Alpha, Rudder S'] 6:30 p.m. (active meeting). Omega Phi Alpha, MSCJj| 7:30 p.m. (pledge meeting). Red Cross Blood Drive,: Mary’s Student Center, 12n«t| 6 p.m. Sports Car Club, Rudder! 7:30 p.m. Voter’s Registration, MSCFd| Floor, 9-5 p.m. Senate, Harrington ZU4. .i] p. m. New Faculty Coffee, MSCfJ 3-5 p.m. Centennial Assembly, Urli America, 1976, Rudder Forum,li a.m. Aggie Cinema, Moby Dick, I der Theater, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Cepheid Variable, “Thingil Come,” Rudder 701, 8 and lOpij Student Campus Planning Aii sory Committee, MSC 2161, p.m. Nursing Society, MSC Hi p.m. Voter’s Registration, MSCFij Floor, 10 a.m. - 5 p.m., 7-9p.« Department of Econoi* Seminar “Factor Costs and Fn! Use: An Analysis of Labor, Capi^ and Natural Resource Inputs, i hrary 226, 3:30 p.m. SATURDAY Aggie Cinema, “Tommy,”5 der Theater, 8 and 10:30 p.m. SUNDAY Executive Committee Meeli<J MSC 216, 4 p.m. MONDAY SCONA Committee MemW Interviews, MSC Student Progi Office (sign up for interview fel WEDNESDAY Faculty Members of Phil Kappa, Harrington 204,4p.r be** Special Aggies! Thursday, Sept. 23 Holiday Inn, Bryan 7:30 p.m. |e ho[ r Wes Connors, former Las Vegas entertainer gives his testimony of the low of Christ. Something for you, your friends and for the family. Presented by Youth Crusades ol America and Bryan Chapter FGB Fellowship' THE ORIGINAL I Jam List THE MULTI-COLORft MULTI-LA YEREO RUBBER SANDAL WITH* NYLON STRAP GUARANTEED FOR LIFE AVAILABLE AT: SHOE FIT COMPANY DOWNTOWN Bf# s, Mitj,