identified, were arrested in a
swampy area at the airport and were
being taken in for questioning.
He said apparently they were
hunters. They were carrying shot
guns loaded with birdshot, not the
kind of weapons that could have
been used in an assassination at-
tempt, Labeau said.
Paign.
V".?/Carter's J
a now tc 1 1
" s ^ Si
strikes (1^
ther e is an y
it.
Carter cinjiii
? Democratic J
' admire is |
Strauss as |
'ocrats
d ho'd themt^
the waveringiJ
ection camp%|
have been
d himself to™
'SO. rather
ironically^
w >th Strauss isi
arter b
■dy.
gonist KeujciJ
ws both the K
the Democsj
by the old a.
Don’t get ml
m—
(0
5
The ★
Floral
Fed\
Mart \
, 2
—
m
Center
13
>
Texas Ave.
TAMU
The house
specializing
in Roses,
Aggie
Mums and
special
corsages.
—VS. lexas Ave. TAMU
(g> :7/„ JL J Center
2920 East 29th St. (Next to St. Joseph's Hospital) 823-5782
ie Wai/iingiK
mpany
Famed conductor Norman LubofF presents his choir
Rudder Auditorium audience Monday night. LubofFs
sentation was sponsored by the MSC Opera and Performing
Arts Society. Battalion photo by Ken Herrera
Mello to carefree tunes featured
EASELS
Luboff choir versatile,good
PIZZA
LASAGNE
SPAGHETTI
TUESDAY
NIGHT
BUFFET
SPECIAL
By JETTIE STEEN
Battalion Reporter
I he image wasn’t cpiite the way I
remembered from my mother’s old
bent up Norman Luboff album
cover. Depicted there is a choir of 12
skinny men — not so the case
when the present Luboff choir took
the Rudder Auditorium stage
Monday night.
A parade of black tuxedos and hot
pink gowns took on a spellbound
middle-aged crowd as the choir,
clad in formal attire, demonstrated
complete dedication to its conduc
tor, the ever-popular Norman
Luboff.
Luboff danced on the stage in his
conduction as his choir’s voices were
subjugated to his control. Sacred
and secular tunes dominated the
Review
V of Oklahoma calls prof s bluff,
builds a corral for horse parking
United Press International
■NORMAN, Okla. — University
of Oklahoma Professor Leo Whinery
rides his horses to class, now that he
has a place to park them.
■“It’s just a matter of doing my
thing,” he said.
■Whinery said it started as a joke
when he remarked in the faculty
lounge last summer that the univer
sity provided parking facilities for
motorists and bicyclists and places
for joggers to stow their gear, but
made no provision for horsemen,
i David Swank, associate dean of
[the law school, overheard the re
mark and persuaded Art Elbert,
vice president of administrative af
fairs, to approve a campus corral.
■ “They called my bluff,’ Whinery
said.
■ Swank, Whinery and Jeff Pennell,
assistant professor of law, built an
-by-90 foot corral of timber and
Irbed wire near the Law Center
[j parking lot and rigged a metal gar-
sk/ittit* bage can with a lock to hold the sad-
QUlv dk.
, . Three of Whinery’s eight horses
J-;i take turns providing Whinery’s
6 aI1 jjjfitlbiansportation for the daily 30-
vr0n ®\ l.aBinute ride from his home about 5
ire apt r
; and ga
miles away in Noble.
Whinery said he rides mostly for
the exfercise, but added, “I can’t dis
count the fact that I’ll save money
on gas.’’
He estimated his gasoline savings
at 500 gallons per year.
first hour, which ended with five
atypical pithy pieces.
The second portion of the pro
gram was more like a hoe-down than
a formal concert as it was lead off
with folk songs from the mountains,
of Kentucky, y
As I can best remember, LwlrofTs-
style has not changed rriuch over'the “
years. As exhibited with “The Lord
Loves a Laughing Man,” Luboff has
kept with a bright, carefree, moral
to the story (song) style.
Luboff varied his selections from
the oohs and ahs stimulated by
“Mood Indigo to the jingle of tam-
borines on “Old Time Religion.
After the third encore, Luboff
cleverly said his farewell and “to
make no bones about it we must
say” — and the crowd in anticipa
tion of the typical goodnight was
thrilled at the sound of “Gig ’em
Aggies” and the sight of all 25
thumbs up.
Have ALL the Pizza, Fried Chicken
and Salad you can eat for
ONLY 2"
EVERY
TUESDAY
NIGHT
807 TEXAS AVE.
696-3380
its, bycon^j
mdable.s
rly charnwi]
grace
they 1®°*'i
dckles i
lan’s stud) :
tder wP;
■sonaliti es >j
sanwhikiP 1
win
fan
ont and
-nehow
,e treat To®
►
drive
Texas Office of Traffic Safety
; b 1 B~ffTnrfTryy'B~B~yinr!rirp~yTrirTnnnnrg~B~iryTnrB"B~yTrB °
THE
BEST
BURGERS
IN TOWN —
Just across
the street!
Plus great homemade onion
rings, fries and chicken-fried
steak sandwiches.
CALL IN YOUR ORDER
846-7466
University Drive at Wellborn Overpass
M.-Th. 10 to 10 Sun. 11 to 11,
F.-S. 10 to 11
■ g.gJULa fl a fl.fl fl.fl.fl flflflgaflflfloooooaoopoooo
a g fl a.g tt-B.g.g-a,
oe
“I’d been
overweight
most of my
life. My friends
don’t even
recognize me
now!!
Rodney Wright
“I never
thought I
could do
it. It was
so easy!”
Marcia Linton
“My husband
loves
his NEW
wife!”
Helen Manam
“I lost
26 lbs. the
safe and easy
way! I’ve
never felt
better!”
Bennye Smith
A SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT FOR
OVER WEIGHT
PEOPLE
LOSE UP TO 30 LBS. IN 30 DAYS
A PROVEN PROGRAM
FOR THOSE WHO WANT TO
LOSE UNWANTED
POUNDS AND INCHES
SAFELY AND QUICKLY!
THE CUNICS THAT HAVE SWEPT HOUSTON
— THE LEADING MEDICAL CENTER OF THE
U.S. ARE NOW IN BRYAN-COLLEGE STA
TION!
FREE
CONSULTATION
CALL 10-7
MON.-FRI.
WRITTEN
GUARANTEED
WEIGHT LOSS
CALL 846-1727
Gray
^ THIS
■HICkff
'St
&
Culpepper Plaza
location only
693-0607
Save up to $20.00
(All Perms $30.00)
Call early for your appointment.
Irat
PlaceH
k In Culpepper Plaza
H
OUBTOIM
MEDICAL WEIGHT
EDICAL.
LOSS CENTERS
LIIMIC!
RISING COSTS IN MEDICAL-HEALTH CARE FIELDS HAVE NECESSITATED
AN INCREASE IN FEES TO ACCOMMODATE THE OPERATING EXPENSES.
HOUSTON MEDICAL CLINICS WILL INCREASE ITS PATIENT FEES 3% START
ING SEPT. 18. TO AVOID THESE INCREASED FEES REGISTER FOR YOUR
SUPERVISED PROGRAM NOW.
"we" UN D E RSTAN d"