• •' f r? s *: r T ? n U L z 3 zx %
in 2jjm
FREE ... A&W ROOT BEER*
With Purchase of Following
No. 15 Chicken Dinner
15 Pieces of Chicken or 1 2/3 Birds
5 Pieces Texas Toast & Honey ZT
PLUS One Gal. A&W Root Beer Free
No. 21 Chicken Dinner
21 Pieces of Chicken or 2 1/3 Birds
7 Pieces Texas Toast & Honey /T A
PLUS One Gal. Root Beer, Cola, ^*.UU
Orange, Free
Effective Only Jan. 10, 11, 12, 13.*
Call Your Order In — It Will Be
Ready When You Arrive. 846-3333.
A&W DRIVE IN
“Where The Action Is”
4611 Texas Ave.
846-3333
Radios Connect
Campus Points
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 12, 1967
THE BATTALION
1 ■
Through the use of modern
electronics, a large amount of
normal and emergency activity
on the campus is handled through
one central office, the Radio Com
munication Center at the Texas
A&M University Physical Plant.
“The Center was established
in 1963,” explains Wesley W.
Wayland, communication center
chief, “and uses three shortwave
radio base stations in its opera
tions.”
KEO 365 is the base station
BEVERLEY BRALEY... Tours-Travel
offers to all students and members of the faculty and staff
the following travel service:
1. Special Student Rate Airline Tickets
Airline Reservations and ticketing
Car rental and purchase, domestic and international
Independent and group travel
Steamship and group travel
Charter Airline and Bus Quotations Available
Laboid Limousine Service-A Personalized Service to
and From: Austin - $20.00, Houston - $20.00, Dallas -
$30.00 Per Limousine Basis, One-Way
“Need Airline Tickets? Call us and Charge it”.
We offer a 30 day Open Charge Account to all members of the Faculty
and Staff.
BONDED ASTA AGENT
Memorial Student Center 846-7744
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
used for communication with
University maintenance person
nel and with the Fire Depart
ment. There are 26 battery-
operated hand units and five mo
bile units operating on its fre
quency. The hand units operate
on rechargable batteries and
provide great mobility in normal
and emergency situations.
KEV 919 base station ties-in
the Campus Security Office, the
Bryan and College Station Police
Department, the County Sheriff’s
office, and the State police.
For civil emergencies such as
floods or tornadoes, the center
operates KMT 1815 base station.
The Chief Dispatcher at the
Radio Communication Center,
Mrs. Cherry Woodyard, is on
duty Monday through Friday, 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. She is relieved by
regular student employees who
work Monday through Friday, 4
p.m. to 8 a.m. and weekends. In
addition there are two student
standby employees.
ALL INCOMING calls to the
center go to the dispatcher, who
can then take a message and de
liver it or even connect the tele
phone caller with someone in a
vehicle. If necessary, the dis
patcher is the one who sets off
the fire alarm.
Insurance Men
Discuss Salary
At SAM Meet
VIET CONG GUERRILLA QUESTIONED
A Viet Cong guerrilla is asked to point out the hiding
places of his commrades on a map of the region by a South
Vietnamese interrogator in the village of Ben Sue located
about 27 miles northeast of Saigon. He was captured early
in the operation, named Cedar Falls, as the Americans
launched their biggest military commitment of the Viet
nam war. (AP Wirephoto by radio from Saigon)
Two representatives of the
Aetna Life Insurance Company
recently told the Society for the
Advancement of Management
that $6,600 is the starting salary
for college graduates with their
company.
The two speakers, Bob Riem
and Jay Gardner, both 1961 col.
lege graduates, Monday night
gave a brief description of the
company and the opportunities
it has to offer. Gardner, an A&M
graduate, received his degree in
personnel management. A mem.
ber of the Corps of Cadets, he
was the commanding officer of
Squadron 4. Riem received his
business degree from Knox Col.
lege.
Aetna, with 19,000 employees,
is the largest multiple line insur
ance company in the world, ac
cording to Gardner. Beginning
employees go to school for four
months and then receive a raise
to $7,000 a year plus a company
car. Most beginning positions are
as insurance salesmen.
"... Anc? TU&W i toco M<2. I
WAMTeO A OOCwAC Yo«e MV fewacCt^W &«>£.”
Accountant Group
Offers Aid Grant
The American Institute of Cer
tified Public Accountants has an
nounced it will award $400-$450-
a-month grants-in-aid for doc
toral dissertations in accounting.
In order to be eligible for a
grant, a student must be work
ing for a doctorate at a school
that is a member of the Ameri
can Association of Collegiate
Schools of Business, and he must
express an intent to become a
teacher of accounting.
The grants will provide S400 a
month for single persons and
$450 a month for married persons
for a maximum of 12 months.
No application blank needs to
be filled out to be eligible for a
grant. An interested student,
however, should submit “a plan
that defines the scope of the dis
sertation, specifies kinds of in
formation upon which the disser
tation is based and estimates
time required to do research and
write the dissertation.”
A SUMMARY of the proposed
research in 100 words or fewer,
along with a recommendation
from the faculty advisor who will
supervise the dissertation, should
be included in an application.
Biographical information on the
student and an official transcript
of all college courses and grades
should also be included.
Interested persons should ad
dress their applications to Chair
man, Committee on Relations
with Universities, American In
stitute of Certified Public Ac
countants, 666 Fifth Ave., New
York, N. Y. The applications
must be received by the Institute
before March 1. Grants will be
awarded April 1 or as soon there
after as possible.
Riem, who is with the casualty
division, said that the sale of dis
ability insurance provides most
salesmen with 60 percent of their
salary. Company benefits listed
by Riem included continued
schooling, with Aetna footing
half the bill, the chance to work
in other countries, and being able
to draw seniority while in the
armed forces.
The shortage of qualified peo
ple is so acute, Riem continued,
that Aetna is not able to open
another office this year.
In other business David Mor
gan, club president, handed out
membership cards for this school
year. The society was invited to
enter a candidate for queen of the
Agronomy Society Cotton Pag
eant and Ball, which will be on
April 1. Another invitation has
been extended to the club by the
Duncan Coffee Co. of Houston to
visit and observe the operation
of the company.
Snow generally is formed by
water vapor that crystallizes di-
erctly into ice from gas without
becoming liquid.
★ REEF
★ POULTRY
★ SEAFOODS
★ LUNCHMEATS
★ WIENERS
★ SAUSAGE
★ BACON
★ PORK
★ VEGETABLES
★ MARGARINES
★ JUICES ★ CAKES ★ PIES ★ FRUITS
HANSON
FOR YOUR FAMILY - AN AMAZING FOOD SERVICE
HAHS0N provides the FREEZER
You DO NOT have to buy the freezer. You receive hundreds of pounds of top quality food de
livered to your home, as well as the freezer ....
FREE
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Hanson will maintain your food freezer in proper
working condition at all times.
THERE WILL BE ABSOLUTELY NO
CHARGE OR COST FOR PARTS OR
LABOR!
SAVE TIME — MONEY — SHOPPING
TRIPS—SHOP MARKETS FOR EXTRA
SPECIALS FOR THE FREEZER!
No Obligation To Hear These Facts
EASY BUDGET PLAN
All For-
• NO FREEZER PAYMENTS
• NO FREEZER TO BUY
YOUR SELECTION
U.S.D.A.
PRIME
CHOICE
GOOD
HEAVY BEEF
BABY BEEF
NORTHERN
VEAL
For Average
Family
Per Week
NO FREEZER UPKEEP
NO FREEZER REPAIRS
NO TIRESOME SHOPPING
TRIPS
• NO FOOD WASTE
FREE DELIVERY
THIS IS A HOME FOOD SERVICE
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LIMITED NUMBER OF FREEZERS
SO CALL FOR MORE INFORMATION
Hanson Blue Ribbon Food Service
Affiliated Since 1948 with National Freezer and Provisioner Association
Call or Visit
2701 Texas Ave.
Call or Visit
822-1316—822-1317
w
By
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submit
to eng
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require
One dny
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Magic
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call 84
1966 G'
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1967 in'
good ti
2 Heav
blue drei
jummer
Slacks 3
lion. Ct
after 6
Saturday
Coldsp
Roper 4
drafting
Excellent
Child
Child
846-554f
Grego
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TER. 3
123-8621
Cl
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Milv
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Sen
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