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THE BATTALION
rhursday, May 28, 1964 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Read Battalion Classifieds
MOVING!
ADAMS Transfer & Storage
Homer B. Adams ’45
Agent
North American Van Linea
1201-A Texas Av'e.
TA 2-1616
VI 6-6333
rTT v -.
r
1
NfMPORT
FOLK
FESTIVAL
Ags Plan Bay Cities
Some unique solutions to is
sues facing growing Galveston
and surrounding bay area cities
have been proposed by Aggie
fourth - year architecture stu
dents.
Their proposals, for instance,
include a monorail to link the re-
sort-shipping centered city to
Houston’s international airport
and downtown business district.
Another transportation pro
blem, the students feel, can be
solved with a causeway to tie
the northern tip to Pelican Is
land, a 4,000-acre residential
area, to Texas City. Such a fa
cility would provide a concrete
loop around the entire bay region.
The ferry from Port Bolivar to
Galveston will be replaced with
an underwater tunnel to handle
traffic and not interfere with
shipping.
Plans for “Galveston — 2.000
A. D.” were presented last week
during sesions that lasted almost
30 hours. Thirty-three fourth-
year architecture students
brought 40 different projects in
volving the Galveston community
into an arena of critics, including
professors and Galveston busi
nessmen and city officials.
For the most part, their pre
sentation drew nods of approval
from both city officials and the
more critical professors of arch-
DIRECTORS
t Theodore Bikel
I: Clarence Cooper
Ronnie Gilbert
Alan Lomax
Jean Ritchie
Mike Seeger
Peter Yarrow
fc; George Wein
■i;. Chairman
THURS.. FRI.. SAT.. SUN.
JULY 23-24-25-26
Freebody Park . NEWPORT, R.I.
Tickets: $3, $4, $5
On Mail Orders, add 25 cents
Evening concerts will be
augmented by morning and
afternoon panels and workshops. 5
Special group rates can be
arranged in advance now.
For Tickets and Program Information: ’j
Newport Folk Festival, Newport, R. I. -‘•T
. • : •.. va -
m jJz
SPLASH DAY CITY OF FUTURE?
William Wagner, left, and Cecil Steward view model.
— BATTALION CLASSIFIED
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ich additional da;
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iblication
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FOR RENT
Furnished one bedroom
apa
Available June 1. $65., bills paid. Apt.
?, 318 First, 220 wiring. Adults, no pets,
‘'1 6-6332. 51tl
Share room with one. Large well fur
nished bedroom, private entrance, private
SPECIAL NOTICE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Fast efticient service reasonable prices
on cataloges, magazines, programs, bro
chures, reports, posters, tickets, stationery,
etc. Gene Hix Printers, TA 2-7525. 24tfn
>m,
bath. Linens furnished. Low rates. 500
3t., North Gate, College Station,
VI 6-5544. Bltfn
Main St,
Furnished one bedroom brick duplex,
air conditioned, $75., Adults—no pets. VI-
' “32. 51tl
One bedroom unfurnished apartment,
4406 College Main, VI 6-5334. 51t2
Room for 1st six weeks. $30.00. 1014
Walton Drive., C S. 50t2
Nicely furnished one bedroom duplex,
pine paneling throughout, water cool fan,
$40.00 a month. KE 7-6241 50tfn
Nicely furnished bedroom for students,
private entrance, two blocks north of
campus, $20 to $25 month, VI 6-5266. 49tfn
CHILD CARE
Want to keep children in my home,
on,
Bltfn
ep children in my nor
convenient to Bryan or College Statii
good references, TA 2-3828.
Care of children in my home, experience
and proper references, VI 6-8608. 50tfn
Private home. Girl companion for 5
year old. VI 6-6351. 47tfn
Keep children in my
Experienced. VI 6-6536.
home from 8 to 5.
35tfn
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
and deliver. V? 6-8151. llltfn
WE BUTCHER
LIVESTOCK
HANSON’S MEATS
AGGIES
Do you change your own oil—?
—or work on your car—?
Then, why not save more on
your parts at JOE FAULK’S
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Latex inside paint - Gal. $2.98
2 Gals $4.98
Seat Belts 1 . 3.95
Filters-Save 40 - 50%
RB Spark Plugs — — Ea. 29<!
Wheel Bearings 30 to 60% discount
Plastic Vinyl trim seat covers
$19.95 value now only $13.88
Shock absorbers as low as $3.88
Not off-brand
Autolite batteries 6V only
12V at dealer price.
$12.95
Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List $5.85
Set of 2 wheels $2.69
Check our prices on Kelly Springfield
tires befoi
re you buy.
Gulfpride, Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 37tf
Youi choice — Enco, Amalie, Mobil-
Conocu Qt. 33(i
Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 30#
SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil Qt. 15tf
Automatic Transmission Fluid _ Qt. 25^
We have 95% of the parts you need at
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JOE FAULK AUTO ’32
25th and Washington
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Fl<
loor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication—Director of Student Publica
tions.
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT
ING. thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures
-term papers-ouainess letters-job resume
applications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC
TION : Copy negatives and prints-lantern
slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom
photo finishing. Camera and movie pro
jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693,
2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
AUTO INSURANCE—place you) - auto
insurance with Farmers Insurance Group
Dividends increased 50% over last year.
We accept persons, single and under age
25. Call today FARMERS INSURANCE
GROUP, 3510 South College Road, Bryan,
phone TA 2-4461. 146tl07
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Part-time typing at home $30 to $60
weekly. Send background of yourself and
hours available. P. O. Box 36177, Houston
36, Texas. 45t9
PETS
Three kittens to give away, 415 Sulphur
Springs Road, Bryan, VI 6-4597 50t2
WANTED TO BUY
Baby bed. Slide for children, VI 6-8151.
51tfn
100 used bicycles, any condition. White’s
Auto Store, College Station. 51tl
26" English Bike with hand brakes.
Cash. Phone VI 6-8920. 60t2
LOST
Ladies white gold wrist watch between
Nagle Hall and Library VI 6-7471. 50t2
WANTED
WANTED: Someone to take up pay
ments on 1963 Ford, 2-door hardtop. H. W.
Scott, 405 May St., TA 2-0841. 49tfn
HELP WANTED
Student or student’s wife, start imme
diately, 11 till 3, must be able to continue
through summer. Apply in person. Little
Pigs Barbecue, 808 Villa Maria Road. 45tfn
TV-Radio-Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GIL’S RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
A A C If ^’ s Gl ass
We Have It”
GLASS COMPANY
P. O. Box 1164, Bryan, Texas
Taylor 2-1577
“Auto Glass Specialists”
(Courtesy Car Available)
GRADUATE COLLEGE CALENDAR,
SUMMER SESSION 1964
First Term, June 1 - July 10
June 1 Registration for first term
June 2-5 Registration for the Graduate
Record Examination
FOR SALE
1963 Corvair Monza 900. 11,000 miles,
2110 S. College, Bryan, TA 2-6863. 51t2
GARAGE SALE: Carpets, rugs, sewii
achine, vacuum cleaner, play pen, hi)
chair, draperies. Much more! Sell cheap.
404-B Old College Road.
machir
en, hig
ng
gh
51tl
1962 Rambler station wagon, radio, heat
er, air conditioner, custom 400, leather
upholstery, bucket seats, 20,000 miles, TA-
2-0382. 51t2
June 8 Last day for filing applications
for advanced degrees for the first term*
ter, 300 Elm, Bryan, TA
June 27 Graduate Record Examination
July 3 Last day for filing original and
two copies of theses and dissertations
with the Graduate College
ly 10 Last day for
Second Term, July
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
lege
July 10 Last day for final examinations
Second Term, July 13 - August 21
July 13 Registration for second term
Graduate
July 14-17 Registration
Record Examination
July 20 Last day for filing applications
for advanced degrees for the second
term*
August 8 Graduate Record Examination
August 14 Last day for filing original and
theses and dissertations
two copies of theses an
with the Graduate Colleg
rs. Roy
3-3695 after 5.
51t2
1961 Impala Convertable, standard shift,
new tires, excellent condition. Best offer
accepted. VI 6-5085.
50t2
FAVORITE TUNES FROM AUSTRIA
AND GERMANY
Authentic waltzes, drinking songs, marches,
folk music. Bring the old world flavor into
your home with the unforgettable melodies
of the masters and traditional austrian,
german tunes presented by native en
sembles. 20 factory new 45 rpm records
for the unbelievably low price of $10.
August 21 Foreign language requirements
for Ph. D. candidates
August 21 Last day for final examinations
X X X X X X
♦Applications for degrees should he filed
at both the Graduate College and the Reg
istrar’s Office.
Note 1: Candidates for doctoral degrees
are reminded that the scheduling
of final examinations is now pub
lished under "Official Notices” in
ler
The Battalion. Forms for this
pos
leg<
uate College no later than one week
for this pur-
ose, available at the Graduate Col
ire, must be submitted to the Grad-
prior to the day of the examination.
Note 2: Final
sertations
Graduate College at least one week
prior to the final examination. 60t3
he day of the examination,
copies of theses and dis-
; should be filed with the
NOTICE TO MAY GRADUATES:
On Thursday, May 21, at 8 :00 a. m., a list
will be posted in the lobby of the Richard
Coke Building of all candidates who have
completed their academic requirements for
degrees, to be conferred May 23, 1964. Each
iidate is urgei
determine his status.
candi
urged to consult this list to
46t5
It is now time for all student organiza-
>ns to apply for official recognition at the
Student Finance Center, Memorial Student
y for official recog:
at the
READER - ADVISER - she helps you
ith all your problems and answers
with all your problems
all your questions. Va price with this
clipping. OPEN DAILY INCLUDING
SUNDAY 7 a. m. - 8 p. m.
SEE MOTHER POCOHONTAS
104 East Highway 21
Caldwell, Teaxs
SOSOLIK'S
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1941
Students of Texas A&M University and
jsidents of the College Station Ai
residents of the College btation Area,
before you trade for a new pick up or
tractor, it will be worth your time to
;or, it will be worth you
contact WM. T. SMITH, salesman for
CEN-TEX TRACTOR & GMC CO., 2300
Highway 21 East, TA 2-4012 or Call
VI 6-6-6245 after 5.
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
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Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
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pay p<
COD’s
ostage. Prompt delivery. Sorry, n-
VERSAND - QUELLE, Vienna
UNUSUAL STAMP OFFER
300 colorful Yugoslavian stamps, all <
ferent, for only $5. Send cash, check
money order. Prompt delivery guarant
dif-
money order, frompt delivery gu
by: KLEIN, Steyr, Hafnersti
Austria.
aranteed
rasse 4
36tl
WHITHER THOU GOEST
Handy bible which fits conveniently into
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you offering peace of mind and inner
rity wher
security wherever you may be. Everyone
can benefit by having this King James,
Viennese bible at his fingertips. Let the
auto-bible accompany you in your travels.
Only $5. Luxury edition, leather bound
with gold inlay $10, pre-paid by check,
cash or money order, return postage guar-
ICE, Vienna 13., Braunschweiggasse 13,
Austria. 36tl
Concord model 220 tape recorder, $90.
VI 6-4239. 46t7
REMOVAL SALE
Sacrificing Merchandise, Building Sold,
Process of moving out. SALE on new,
used, reconditioned furniture, appli
ances, antiques, gift items. SALE AT
ues, gif
ALL THREE STORES. KOOKEN
HOME FURNISHINGS, Navasota, Tex
as. 42tl0
patf
hole
teed 5
zag
ithout attachments. Sews_ button
irai
thl;
and monograms. One only. Gua
ye:
TA 2-7020
•ars. Just $32.75 or $7.95 mon'
for free home demonstration.
32tfn
Singer select-o-matic automatic portable.
No attachments or pattern cams necessary
fancy designs. Also mono
buttons on. 10 year guar-
$8.50 monthly, TA 2-7020.
32tfn
for hundreds of fancy designs. Also mono
grams and sews
antee. $44.00
1960 motor scooter,
VI 6-4652.
4209 College Main,
24tfn
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
Import Motors
Authorized Triumph
Dealers
100% Financing
To Graduating Seniors
Sports and Economy Cars
New and Used
Complete Service Dept.
2807 Texas Ave. TA 3-5175
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Complete Transmission Service
TA 2-6116
27th St. and Bryan
Bryan, Tex.
itecture. Both groups, along with
the students, noted areas that
need further study, however.
Aerial photographs, at the out
set, were used to plot existing
buildings on a 32-foot long scale
model of the Galveston area. The
exhibit, incidentially, will be ship
ped to the coastal city for dis
play purposes later on.
An earlier visit also permitted
the students to get first-hand in
formation on historic sites that
attract visitors as well as social,
economic and cultural problems
facing Galveston.
“It has been the largest project
a fourth-year class has ever un
dertaken,” Cecil Steward, assist
ant professor of architecture,
commented.
One by one, the students par
aded their finished models, blue
prints and other architectural
aids before the critics. Their pro
jects included such facilities as
hotels, convention centers, beach
front services, a community col
lege, etc.
The students also were divided
into seven teams to study more
extensive subjects such as the
central business district, Pelican
Island development, recreation,
housing, etc.
One group discussed traffic
congestion in downtown areas
and recommended changes in the
traffic flow patterns, and an
other team suggested use of
computers for a clearer picture
of traffic flow and vehicle stor
age needs along the wharves.
Other students said streets in
the central business district can
be closed, without interfering
with traffic, and provide 25 per
cent better use of existing space.
They also recommended that
lower building floors be reserved
for service and custom uses to
cut excessive cost due to unex
pected flood waters.
Other students felt the com
munity college could provide vital
services to industry such as the
Manned Spacecraft Center. One
of its strong features would in
clude modern teaching aids.
More detailed studies are need
ed, the architecture professors a-
gree, but the students were com
mented on their semester-long
project.
One student, perhaps, best
echoed the sentiments of the class
with, “Whew! I’m glad it’s over.”
GALVESTON IN YEAR 2000
. . . Mike McChesney checks business district.
Squire To Open
NSF Lectures
Dr. Charles F. Squire of A&M
University will speak June 1 to
open National Science Founda
tion Summer Institute lectures
here.
His lecture on “Recent Re
search in Low Temperature Phy
sics” is scheduled at 8 p.m. in
Room 113, Biological Sciences
Building.
Squire, author of three books
and review articles dealing with
low temperature physics, joined
A&M’s faculty in 1962 as pro
fessor of physics and associate
dean of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
He earned his doctorate at
Johns Hopkins University in
1937 and has taught at the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania, MIT
and Rice University. In 1952
he was visiting professor at the
University of Paris.
A&M Study Aids
Caribbean Village
Findings from A&M engineer
ing research studies will aid in the
rebuilding of the fishing village
of Victoria in Grenada, one of the
windward islands of the Caribbean.
Bob M. Gallaway, who heads
materials research in A&M’s Texas
Transportation Institute, said Dr.
Murray Maxwell, former army of
ficer from New York City, will use
soil-block building techniques de
veloped by the Institute in restor
ing and adding homes for the na
tives. He also will use informa
tion on natural ventilation and
lighting, sanitation, water puri
fication, tropical construction and
nutrition that has been develop
ed in other A&M engineering re
search endeavors.
‘Many problems Dr. Maxwell has
visualized in advance have been
solved for him in correspondence
with A&M,” Gallaway says. “A-
mong these is that of making the
houses look colorful. This was
solved by the suggested addition
of a coloring agent such as iron
oxide or some other inorganic oxide
to be put in some of the soil so
that blocks could be formed eco
nomically with color to a limited
depth on one face. A layer of some
colored soil is put in the box of
the press and is pressed lightly.
Then the natural soil is added to
fill the box and the entire contents
are pressed to complete the block.”
Gallaway recalled the fishing
village was destroyed by a hur
ricane in October. Utilizing three
cinva ram presses, such as the
Texas Transportation Institute
used in its research, Dr. Maxwell
hopes to rebuild the village with
one-story dwellings, latrines, bath
houses, laundries and a community
house from soil blocks containing
4 to 12% cement, depending on
soil type. Then he plans to im
prove nutrition for the population
of 100,000 on the island, including
the 50,000 children under 15 years.
The place is known as the “Isle
of Children.”
We Really Need
USED BOOKS
And Are Prepared To Pay For Them
Get the most for the least at
Loupbts
‘Where Aggies Trade’