The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 15, 1977, Image 6

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    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.
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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