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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