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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1980)
Page 8 THE BATTALION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 1980 BIG SALE ON TIDDIES! layer — 14 95 Reg. 16“ Business vocations program 2 layer — 11 95 Reg. 14” SANYO FT-C4 SALE 69 95 Reg. 99** FREE INSTALLATION!! with purchase of stereo or speakers. $ i 00 OFF all new tapes with coupon The College of Business Student Council is sponsoring a Business Career Awareness Conference Mon day in Budder Theater at 7:30 p.m. Alan Hague, a vice president of the College of Business Student Council, said the purpose of the con ference is to help freshmen and sophomores being thinking about their career plans. The council will host speakers from each department of the College of Business. In one of the sessions Dr. Vernon Droessler from the Per sonal Counseling Service will discuss vocational choice and decision making in the occupational world. Although aimed at freshmen and sophomores, Hague said the council welcomes all students to the confer- lillillte 7 ■■r:; SoundWaves 2919 Texas Ave. 779-0065 10 a.m.-7 p.m. Last day for degree applications Some liberal Democrats came through College Station Thurs day to stump for President Jimmy Carter. They are (from left) John Hill, former state attorney general; Erma Jefferson, a state Democratic committeewoman; Paul Ragsdale, a Texas Staff photo by I state representative; and Jim Hightower, who ran unsuccti| fully for the Democratic nomination for Railroad Coir sioner. r DISCOUNT CALCULATORS TEXAS INSTRUMENTS TI-30SP Scientific $16.95 TI-35 Slim Scientific 19.95 TI-50 Scien, 2 memories 34.95 TI-55 Scientific/Statistical ... 34.95 TI-57 Programmable 49.95 TI-58C Adv. 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Paramount, 0 CA^Kn'23 Ask for College Sales Serving Students Since 1946 (213) 633-3262 Texas A&M University students who plan to graduate this fall must apply for a degree today. The deadline applies to undergra duate and graduate students who ex pect to complete degree require ments this semester. Registrar Robert A. Lacey said. Application begins with payment of an $11 graduation fee at the Fiscal Office in the Coke Building. Under graduates then present the fee re ceipt at the Registrar’s office in Room 105 of Heaton Hall. Graduate stu dents complete application at the Graduate College in Room 125 of the Teague building. Fall commencement will be De cember 12-13. Texas Democrats visit B-CS By WILEY GILMORE Battalion Reporter Former Texas Attorney General John Hill was the principal spokes man here Thursday for a team of Democrats touring East Texas for the national Democratic ticket. “We’re trying to spread the Democratic Party’s message throughout the state of Texas and to deal with voter apathy,” Hill said. “We will be successful if people will just assert themselves. Our COME GROW WITH US ALDERSGATE UNITED METHODIST CHURCH "The Church With A Heart-Warming Touch" TEMPORARILY MEETING AT A&M CONSOLIDATED MIDDLE SCHOOL AUDITORIUM JERSEY ST. AT HOLIK ST., COLLEGE STATION SUNDAY SERVICES: SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. EVENING WORSHIP 6:30 P.M. CHURCH OFFICE 2114 SOUTHWOOD 696-1376 PASTOR: TERRY TEYKL Culpepper Plaza Mastercharge & VISA 44.99 19.99 WHY? NIKE "Daybreak" TRACK KING "Flyer" #2309 Test one of the truly out standing road shoes ever made. Lightweight tan nylon with waffle sole. Straight- last design. One-piece true moccasin construction. Removable space-age insole that contours to your unique foot using body heat. Hard heel counter isms Shoe. StosieA. #66-2026 Tan nylon with orange stripes look-a-like of NIKE shoe. Soft mid sole for comfort. Long-wearing fabric sock in sole with arch support. Leather trim throughout. Sizes 6V2 to 12. Also in boys 2V2 to 6. 18.99. Great value! Imported from Korea. greatest challenge is to get out the vote.” Hill, Jim Hightower and Paul Ragsdale held a press conference at Texas A&M University’s Easter- wood Airport en route to appear ances in Tyler and Lufkin. About 20 people, mainly reporters and Demo cratic Party workers, attended. Hill was the Democratic nominee for governor in 1978. Hightower was candidate for the Democratic nomi nation for the Texas Railroad Com mission this year. Ragsdale, a mem ber of the Texas Legislature, won renomination from his Dallas district in the May Democratic primary elec tion. Besides urging party workers to get out the vote. Hill emphasized efforts by the Carter administration to reduce American dependency on foreign oil and to spur industrial growth. He added that the adminis tration’s tax reform proposals are less inflationary than those of the Repub licans. “Carter is also an honest man,” Hill said. “You can see his hand and you know where he’s coming from. “We have a better chance under Carter than if we go backward with Reagan.” Regarding presidential campaign debates. Hill said, “The debate question is not just Mr. Carter’s problem, but Mr. Reagan’s problem too. He (Reagan) has refused three offers to debate one-on-one. “Debates are going to take place. It’s just a matter of when and where.” Hightower noted the Democratic Party’s support of the Equal Rights Amendment and the Ci istration’s initiatives for Middle East. Healsoiden! party as the champion people. Ragsdale lauded the Cartel nistration’s efforts toward ployment opportunity in gs ment. AUSTIN littee Thui vide better vhich the Improveme new ones. Commit ^asadena. Issued to th agencies ta He also leality” by changes th; Rations. Bi nn explori nodified o aeed the s “It woul j-ams, he s ban bring j tion of res< [icapped.’ Brooks s ped persor lings across |they need< ones — to possible. ‘We ne< iable to us helping th selves,” Bi line. Thes selves.” CS city council gives $28, toward tax appraisal distrii By DEBBIE NELSON Battalion Staff College Station gave $28,000 to ward creation of a county tax apprais al district at Thursday’s city council meeting, yet decided against joining the district at this time. The entire city of College Station was appraised last year. City Mana ger North Bardell said, so the city council does not feel reappraisal by the district is practical. The $28,000 allocated is for implementation costs of the district agency, such as em ployee salaries, computers and type writers. In accordance with a new Texas law, Brazos County is creating a cen tral tax appraisal district which will guarantee each piece of property is valued equally by each of the coun ty’s governing bodies: College Sta tion, Bryan, each city’s independent school district and Brazos County. Bardell said the law’s intent is to save money and gain equity by allow ing for one appraisal instead of sever al. Wide valuation variations now occur because property values rise Citing his own 1977 ap; help in changing state gover hiring policies, Ragsdale saiej Justice Department brou^tf the most massive actione® 6 ’ securing equal employmeri!fluspcct m th tunitv in the state goverauq* 6 ''' 1 ) ^ a ** as -ru u ii • , | policeman the Hill group is oneoiiw“'pj iere j s touring the state. Other tt: q Ue being led by former Sen. Ri;:l Mlie n er kidi borough and State Comptnfcl fThe boy v ullock. Brined fron Tvn Dallas the $20,000 ihn K. Sin JDavid Le< pe kidnappi tidied him ; . charged will a nurse Aug EThe suspt ii. i .BAlbuquer yearly but appraisals are 6 _ f( that often. 1977 silver Also approved by thecouno| crville > s (] 7.6 percent increase m mon« Summnrv bills. The new rate takes! 1 stolen TRANSCENDENTAL MEDITATION INTRODUCTORY LECTURE MONDAY SEPT. 15 OR TUESDAY SEPT. 23 TAMU LIBRARY ROOM 204C 7:30 PM International Meditation Society thirty days. Al Bartley, distrii , ager of Lone Star Gas Con r gy a the company asked for higkeB“ W in all 500 cities it servesbe«B w > Q ret , deficit in the gas company’iH es ’ f it t j 1(> * n ^ S c /-> j Bsummen Lone Star Gas requested! leilt - was i( increase in May, but will li«: compromised rate as “thebaff-V | , mum we’d accept,’’ Bartley Bardell said charges perc«k| of gas will be the same fork sidential and commercial! ers, instead of declining rateii were given to large users inti Regular monthly charges*# United fer: $4 for commercial andDALLAS sidential. Iblack opal 1 Bartley said the new ralsljfi valued approved by Bryan this weel f^ted to t lowest in the whole area « “ 0li s rare ge south of Dallas — which Lo:# r poration Gas serves. Iphe 318.< During the meeting, acofffjjNnesday, to examine cable televisional °^ sts as the utility franchises was formed j work |ited Stat< iac mi\ MONDAY EVENING SPECIAL Salisbury Steak with Mushroom Gravy Whipped Potatoes Your Choice of One Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread and Butter Coffee or Tea Now Better Than Ever. You Will Be Pleased With These Carefully Prepared and Taste Tempting Foo^ Each Daily Special Only $2.13 Plus Tax “Open Daily” Dining: 11 A.M. to 1:30 P.M. —4:00 P.M.to7:OOP%whofou °ne is beli he stone bes and is snsiderah mous ston •al fields. Zale pure! investme as found a TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL Mexican Fiesta Dinner Two Cheese and Onion Enchiladas w/chili Mexican Rice Patio Style Pinto Beans Tostadas Coffee or Tea One Corn Bread and Butter WEDNESDAY EVENING SPEW e Lightnii |w South beared ii w York i Chicken Fried Steak w/cream Gravy Whipped Potatoes and Choice of one other Vegetable Roll or Corn Bread andBif Coffee or Tea THURSDAY EVENING SPECIAL Italian Candle Light Spaghetti Dinner SERVED WITH SPICED MEAT BALLS AND SAUCE Parmesan Cheese - Tossed Green Salad Choice of Salad Dressing - Hot Garlic Bread Tea or Coffee FOR YOUR PROTECTION OUR PERSONNEL HAVE HEALTH CARDS. FRIDAY EVENING SATURDAY SUNDAY SPECIM SPECIAL NOON and EVENING NOON and EVENING BREADED FISH SPECIAL ROAST TURKEY DIN^ : FILET wrTARTAR SAUCE Yankee Pot Roast Cranberry Sauce Cole Slaw (Texas Salad) Cornbread Dressing Hush Puppies Mashed Roll or Corn Bread-Butl ef Choice of one Potato w/ Coffe or Tea vegetable gravy Giblet Gravy Roll or Corn Bread & Butter Roll or Corn Bread & Butter And your choice of an) Tea or Coffee Tea or Coffee One vegetable