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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 2, 1977)
age S] JvS Vlai ^.ab o s Cex OC Jil « : i^ jipl md •IV t squ iS ; ,1 eh? tal! AS tio sit me E> toi he pl c; Ai oj ei 'tl n it k c ri I i't Page 10 I HE BATTALION VitEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1977 Smock Top Shoe-string tie back, assorted colors & trims. S-M Men * s Print Dress Shirt 65% poly/ 35% cotton, long sleeves, machine wash/dry. ISlIllli CORNING mRE 3, J£t ^Covered „g,a,uce,pa,n.. Spice O' Life design A3—8—S 6.99 Ladies’ fL^viS- For Me" Hopsack or chambray j eans in assorted styles, navy or faded blue. 3.99 Men * s ,, Levi ,, Jeans Cotton blue denim, flare legs. 29-38 10.79 ▲Al 01_/Vf s 4 O mmWk ir4 t Cassette Recorder Built in mike, AC or DC. Easy loading, pushbutton controls, auto sound level control. 12-134 19.95 illt green Trak™ ¥ Plant,Hanfeing System | Ceiling mounted 36" (Quantities limited on some clothing.) adjustable track. ^6 swivel ookb. White. 2.99 Y<?T-3R I (Plants & hangers lyJIlt s not included) the spot for* Open Sundays, 11:00 to 3:00 Extra Lean Ground Beef Ground Beef Regular, T-Bone Steak Beef Loin, USDA Good, .99 lb lb. 1.75 lb. jUSDAl GOOD Tomatoes Medium size, .39 Busset Potatoes,Idaho. U. S. #1, lb .79 8 lb. bag Shorten! net Oscar Maver Weiners All meat or all beef 1 lb. .89 1.19 1 lb. FM Brand 3 lb. Crisco 3 lb 1.29 1.49 FM.,ButtermjJdi_Biscuits . 8 oz. Oft FVtXY COOKED j Banquet Fried Chicken 2 lb. 1.89 Totino f s Pizza Hamburger, sausage, cheese or pepperoni. 13-14 oz . ►79 Kraft Philadelphia Crgam Cheese. 8 oz. each FM Margarine 1 lb. Fruit Cocktail Pgiir Halves gM-Br„and 30 oz. .57 Del Monte 30 oz. EM Pound Cake Mix 17 oz. Fed. Mart the spot for smart shoppers Co11ege Station:701University Drive East (at Tarrow St. ) FM Brand 29 oz. Del Mnnt.< 29 oz. Monday thru Friday 9:30-9:00 Saturday 9:30-6:00 Sunday 11:00-5:00 Writer tries ‘hisfa Carter By DICK WE5I United Press InternitiJ WASHINGTON - A! weeks has passed since Carter stunned the worldkE 1 from the Capitol to t« House. Bexas To commemorate thatfe 5 * 5111 event, I decided to d rimn 161 whether a similar feat of ar -W en w ■pr fro The lighter m could be performed by anflation citizen. Here is the log of®ever, 12:50 p.m. — I setoutlT historic East Front of tiiel Weather clear. Track I larly in the icy spots. 12:51 p.m. —Trouble.j into historic Constitution Aa cop on the corner yells atm out of the middle of thei explain that in order to {|mb. Carter’s inaugural walk Ii | nore certain traffic regulat: cop threatens to arrest mefii sonating a foreign diplonutl 12:57 p.m. — I reach til Capitol Hill and pause toj bearings. To my left I car,| tail of General Grant’s! pointing east. I reason thtl <, ou( lowing its nose, I willbeli °. U westward toward the White 1 ’ 1:03 p.m. — I arriveatA | ° r where Constitution runsi L S ( r toric Pennsylvania Avenm i 0 f^ momentarily confused,: p ahead I can see the tailofCa } field Scott Hancock’s horse | \yj]] means I am still headed intt j^or direction. 1:12 p.m. — 1 reachthtS'lfs t new FBI building. Heavyai«was fic makes pedestrian trave J{ bad ous, but drivers are patriot! d. “A serving Carter’s fuel coasr pois policy. They have their cari rge a turned down to 65. 1:19p.m. — On a buildiii he H the street 1 see a sign read! it the Postal Service. ” For som 1-3-1 people slow down as theyiesei 1:21 p.m. —The statue®CkJ Gen. Casimir looms ahead ® ro' 1 horse’s tail first and knowlL (i| on course. ;, , 1:23 p.m. — I reach thei; . tion of historic 14th Street.® 15 ing in front of me is the Willard Hotel, nowaderelii my right towers the hista This tional Press Club bar,! whose patrons are pretty too. 1:27 p.m. —At the intern p 16 h historic 15th Street, Penns Ste Avenue abruptly disappear! hose its ir a ro\ emai [le s< sume that Billy Carter ands con his buddies took it home for an inauguration souvenir 1:31 p.m. — Whoever Pennsylvania Avenue, dro| three blocks to the north. Ip statue of Albert Gallatin. He horse but is glancing over shoulder. I follow his liner and see the White House next block. 1:34 p.m. —Joumey’serii standing before what is inaugural parade reviewinj reputedly made seven an statements, but now is heir mantled and only two remain. 5:37 p.m. — I am filli weekly expense account $1.50 for cab fare from theCi the White House. Wall} loom ies.th Dll Fe< RIE Calhoun s|ij work conk' J Bn 'overstated Fe Prices subject to change Monday, February 7, 1977. United Press Internals*' AUSTIN — The problem lege teachers not working! hours in the classroom k* “grossly overstated,” accor® Texas A&M vice president A House subcommittee)!* received testimony from rtf atives of the state’s major opposing a bill that would* instructors to spend a< number of hours in the class qualify for full pay. “There is indeed a prom else there wouldn’t be asm 1 or printed in the papers af John Calhoun, Texas Afd president for academic aflai* “But I think it has been overstated. “If there is evidence an tion has misused its funds, ought to be approached on vidual basis instead of thro* broad requirement. “I don’t know how you<* date good administration* rider or with any rider. The subcommittee is cd public hearings on prop 1 Gov. Dolph Briscoe andtl* f lative Budget Board. The Id ommended a nine hour ^ minimum teacher load for and Briscoe proposed a minimum. “What in the world is it 1 ulty members object to al ing 12 hours a week, tb«l they hired out to do isn Rep. Fred Head, D-Athen* “Sir, our faculty membn’ 40 hours a week, and man) more,” Calhoun respom the average classroom t at A&M was 11 hours per* Representatives of other** leges said teaching loads more than 12 hours weekly