Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 15, 1977)
CAMERA COMMITTEE FALL PHOTO CONTEST ENTRY DEADLINE OCT. 4, 1977 ANY SIZE PHOTO ON AN 11 X 14 MAT. PARKWAY BAPTIST CHURCH COLLEGE STATION Bill Magee, Th.D., Pastor Sunday School 10 a.m. Worship Service 11 a.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Meeting at South Knoll Elementary School (One block off SW Parkway on Langford) *A Mission of The First Baptist Church of College Station A glass of class. If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned ... We call It “Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location: 3071 Northwest Hwy 352-8570 The supply of housing in the Bryan-College Station area may he equal to the demand now, a local banker and a university official said on Channel 15’s “Viewpoint pro gram. In recent years, the explosive growth of the University and expan sion of Brazos Valley industries created a housing shortage. Some students settled for cramped rooms or apartments. University officials said they would not build more dormitories. The demand for new housing was clear. A building boom followed the in creased demand, creating hundreds of new apartments and duplexes. This year there were no students unable to find suitable housing, said Brenda Anderson of the Texas A&M Student Affairs office. Housing shortages are no longer a problem in the Bryan-College Station area, says a local banker and university official interviewed on KAMU TV’s “Viewpoint.” Hundreds of apartments and duplexes have been built and students no longer have to settle for cramped quarters. Here Diane Strommer, assistant dean of the College of Liberal Arts, Boh/ of the First Bank and Trust and Brenda Ain derson of the Texas A&M Student Affairs of fice discuss area housing on “Viewpoint. ” Ilie show will be aired Saturday at 6 p.m. House might vote on treaty United Press International Canal treaties, but it is giving the WASHINGTON — The House pact close attention nevertheless, may or may not have a role in decid- As prescribed by the Constitu- ing the fate of the new Panama tion. the Senate has the responsibil- Aggieland Pictures Freshmen & Sophomores] E-H This Week Next Week I-L Pabst. Since 1844. The quality has always come through. barker ~ photography SCHAFFHAUSER DISTRIBUTING CO. 10X Luther W. 846-7231 500 yards South of Kyle Field on the Old Wellborn Highway. NORTHGATE If Tl Makes It, Lou Has It! Calculators from $ 9 95 to $ 900 00 TI-57 A whole new dimension of problem solving at your fingertips. From basic programming to logorithms and stat prob lems. 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SR-40 Maximum value in a rugged calculator combining basic functions with log, trigonometric and memory capabili ties. “We want to be your calculator headquarters 3 3 LOUPOT’S BOOKSTORE Northgate — Across from the Post Office ity of deciding whether to ratify the new treaties, and that body will begin formal hearings on the matter late this month. The House, how ever, already is conducting hearings on the issue. In appearances before the House International Relations Committee yesterday, two former secretaries of state endorsed the treaties and warned that if the Senate rejects the pact dire consequences may follow. The testimony came from Dean Rusk and Henry Kissinger. Some members of the House as sert that in addition to the Senate s ratification role, the House must be consulted on decisions to dispose of major U.S. properties such as the canal. The White House maintains only Senate approval is needed. Among the Senate’s concerns of the day yesterday was President Carter’s energy package and it ap peared the President lost ground on part of his plan. The Senate Energy Committee hacked away from proposals to have the federal government set new ground rules for determining utility rates. Carter’s wide-ranging propo sal would require state regulatory commissions to alter power c harges to eliminate bargain prices for cus tomers that use large amounts of electricity or natural gas. The committee directed its staff to draw up a plan by which federal officials could merely intervene in state rate hearings to push for energy conservation. The Senate Judiciary Committee was busy giving unanimous approval Pa Inf Unit ASHIr Amerji er or to legislation aimed ;it elimiirt child pornography. The met whic h now goes to the Senalel for a vote, would make* it a H c rime to produce, sell pornographic materials lealiii children. Both the House and Sti worked on legislation to minimum wage level fromtliej , er ’ 1 I ent $2.30 per hour to $2.65i| hances year. The legislation also prai for future automatic increases on increases in average produl wagc*s, hut a fight over that sion loomed in the House. A I louse* Ways and Mean committee' agre*ed to substaiil creases in Social Security 1) for some 1.3 million Aine under age 72 who receive t income. The legislation would the* current $3,000 incomelinil $4,500 in 1078 and to $6,i 1070. 'file* House Ethics Commit held a twes-houv closed sessii talk about its South Km infliUMiee-buying prohe. Nod sion apparently was made whether to send special ran Le'on Jaworski to South Kore epu stion Tongsun Park, them: V figure in the ease. And Sen. Jesse Helms, R- held a hearing to provide a limiii ' women w ho art* opposed to ml feminism. The witnesses i jj, plained that the ta\payer-fiiuilp ente 'j; International Women's Yeartos 3]^ cnees held across the nation's k dominated by radical feminists shut out opposing viewpoints. 1 to a t 1 idea t PPbetal Patch! COMPLETE FLORIST
