IKS 1PE members lold first meeting IS. seminar, be at tW wo film Si ^ith rape There is mg “licopter ' as 100 between lity, was iy Lein- en, 30, a itzelman raitly fi- rted relay his hance of ission in good — a strike f crucial nd were hrough- en ■V class of editiorial Associa- vo drugs ) destroy e should igents in tne past, >rten the test Howard ballpoint icfore his the Las ; authen- he said. ices ext five or new essional s’ Joint onomic irder to setting or vinds |-30s. By KAREN ROGERS tfter a few grammatical changes the constitution and a chorus of mimous ayes during the election ifficers, the College Station Par- s in Partnership with Education PE)is ready to begin work within A&M Consolidated School Dis- t, donday was the first official eting of the politically-oriented anization formed to maintain and irove the educational quality of isol schools. tbout 40 people, including mol Board Trustees Bill Fitch, ice Robeck, Rodney Hill and L. Wilkes, gathered at College Is Elementary School cafeteria to ipt a constitution and elect olfi- s. he newly elected officers, a little itease with parliamentary proce- e, directed discussion from the mbers. he officers are: Don Hellriegel, sident; Gayle Schmidt, vice sident; Gayle Hanselka, secre- ; and Gayle Richardson, trea- :r. hades Greenawalt, William icaster, Bob Phillips, Bill Was- and Doris Watson make up the Board of Directors. All members agreed they wanted the best possible education for their children while keeping economy in mind. “Were looking for a more com plete school system outside of read ing, writing and arithmetic,” said Hellriegel. PIPE will support candidates in school board elections and take stands on school bond issues, he said. “The meeting in January will be very politically focused. We will be trying to determine two individuals who will run for office and be consis tent with our goals. If you don’t have people on the board that agree with your policy, then you’re just blowing hot air.” PIPE also seeks to get parents ac tively involved in their children’s education, said Gayle Schmidt. “There is a definite need for a ve hicle for communication with par ents. PIPE will serve as a communi cation link.” Issues affecting the school district will be discussed in future meeting and may include anything from ath letics to the current tax issue, said Hellriegel. exas groups picked or Bob Hope show By DONNA SCHLABACH wo groups from Texas were icted Monday night to represent area in the national finals of the Hope Search for the Top in Col late Talent. Eight to ten acts will chosen at the finals, held in Kan- City, Mo. Jan. 4. The finalists appear on national television b Bob Hope in February, lie “Spirit of America Singers,’ a Wayland Baptist University in neview, and the “Strawberry quiri,’ from Texas Wesleyan iversity in Fort Worth, won the r-state sectional competition in Ider Theatre. he “Spirit of America Singers is hool ensemble which performs ular and gospel music. The 15- mber group, sang songs mlarized by Gordon Lightfoot Linda Ronstadt. he singers said they entered the ipetition primarily because the liminary contest was held at ir school. Although they didn’t ect to win, they have won three he four levels of competition. Strawberry Daquiri’’ is a alist-pianist combination that formed a night club-type act. lissa Benton, a drama major, g and danced while Joe Nies- domy played the piano. The act hided a piano solo by Nies- domy. Hheracts included a guitarist, an original dramatic monologue entitled “Morning of a New Bon dage” and vocalist-pianist combina tions. One of the audience favorites was “Purlie,” sung by Vickie Chap pell from Texas Christian Univer sity. Emcees for the show were Bob French, disc jockey for WTAW-AM and Dana Nicholson, a theatre arts major at Texas A&M and disc jockey for WTAW-FM. CASUAL FASHIONS for GUYS & GALS TOP DRAWER Culpepper Plaza AN ENTERTAINING BREAK $ The Aggie Players’ special extra production of sleuth Knowledge is your best protection. \ Of AI ari Bussells iamond Room 3731 L. 2s)th S4h-470S Town .Sr Countrv Center Ml'MBIiR AMERICAN C.EM SOCTETV The Sophisticated Super-Thriller, by ANTHONY SHAFFER M.S.C. BASEMENT DEC. 8, 9, lO - 8:00 p.nn- ALL SEATS $ 1.SO Tickets At The Door PLASTER PtfTGH Owned & Operated by Jean Kenney Carol Lee Ellisor Sherry Thurman 1801 S. College Clubs Welcome! 779-3942 Across from B.V. Nursery) )pen Mon.-Tues.-Fri.-Sat. 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs. 10 a.m.-9 p.m- Free Lessons At Your Convenience! >un. 1-6 p.m. Closed Wed mil M T MI M Mill Any Large Pizza (except Cheese) M M Name _ Phone Expires: Sun., Dec. 11 nst i, n tale* . . . PIZZA — Our ingredients are made daily to insure quality and fresh ness. . . . FREE DELIVERY — We ll deliver to your door a piping hot Pizza — within 30 minutes! . . . SAVINGS — and for trying us, we’ll give you a Dollar off. Call us . . . 846-7785 319 PATRICIA Ttcn M - H M 11111IIMIIMTT £ THE BATTALION TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1977 Page 3 Embrey’s Jewelry We-Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set — Sizing — Reoxidizing — All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 €ilBS0N’sl HSCOUNT CENTER! LIVE CHRISTMAS TREES Scotch Pine and Fir 1420 TEXAS AVENUE COLLEGE STATION r DECEMBER M SPECIAL ™ CHICKEN FRIED STEAK Covered with rich cream gravy, homemade rolls, one trip to our famous salad bar, choice of baked potato or french fries OR OLD FASHIONED HAMBURGER STEAK Seasoned with lemon-butter sauce and onions, homemade rolls, one trip to our famous salad bar, choice of baked potato or french fries. _ ^ _ $095 NOW ONLY Reg. $3.50 (DURING DECEMBER) Mon.-Fri. 11 hi 2 5 til 10 ShiLoH Sat. & Sun. 11:30 til 2:30 5 til 10 STEAKHOUSE M* Tun In. S. W-UM Hammer Design: A Modern Classic Sure, you’re a modern couple. You have free- thinking ideas about today’s world and the people in it. But you also have a sense of tradition that helps you keep both feet on the ground. And when it comes to choosing wedding rings, you want modern styling—with a touch of the traditional. Wilson’s has a fine selection of rings from which to choose, with a wide range of prices and styles—including the hammer design shown here, it says Today, but with a hint of tradition. 840114, 839787, 943908, 943924, 943940 Available In Yellow or White Gold A. Men’s 5-Diamond Wedding Band Reg. 149.95 SPECIAL 119.95 B. Ladies’ 5-Diamond Wedding Band Reg. 147.50 SPECIAL 117.50 C. Ladies’ ViCt. Diamond Eng. Ring Reg. 297.50 SPECIAL 239.95 Ladies’1-Diamond Wedding Band Reg. 79.95 SPECIAL 64.95 D. Men’s 3-Diamond Wedding Band Reg. 167.50 SPECIAL 139.95 temple mall TEMPLE, TEXAS 10:00 AM - 10:00 PM MON. - SAT. BankAmericard & Master Charge Welcome Credit Can Be Arranged Prices Good Two Days Only wilson 3? JEWELERS • DISTRIBUTORS BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION'S LEADING AUDIO DEALER CUSTOM SOUNDS SPECTACULAR AUDIO SALE featuring 15 2226 STEREO AM/FM RECEIVER 26 watts minimum RMS per channel with no more than 0.5% Total Harmonic Distortion. Reg. $310 SALE $ 229 95 MODEL 6100 BELT- DRIVE MANUAL TURNTABLE • Automatic Arm Return • S-Shaped Tone Arm • Cue Control • Dust Cover • Walnut-grained Cabinet Reg. $130 SALE $9900 IMPERIAL 5G TWO-WAY SPEAKER SYSTEM Hand-rubbed walnut cabinets and matching foam grill. Reg. $100 each SALE $6995 ea. Sale Prices Good Through Saturday, December 10 CUSTOM SOUN S. COLLEGE TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY 3806-A Old College Road Afef to Triangle Bowling Alley 846-5803 Open 10-6 Mon.-Sat.