THE BATTALION
Wednesday, September 20, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 3
You Grow It, We Cut It!
“Quality & Convenience”
SOUTHSIDE BARBER SHOP
(South Gate Shopping Area)
AGGIELAND BARBER SHOP
(North Gate — Across From Post Office)
(Also Locations For Ordering Personal Rubber Stamps)
REGISTRATION AND TEXT BOOKS BREAK YOU?
Then see us, for a personal loan. Take advantage
of our prompt, confidential loan service now.
UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY
317 Patricia (North Gate)
College Station, Texas
Telephone: 846-8319
11 A.M.
BAR-B-Q - STEAKS - SEA FOODS
HOME MADE PIES
The Country Kitchen
2Ms MILES WEST OF COLLEGE STATION
FARM HIGHWAY 60
Phone 846-6483
COME SEE OUR ANTIQUES
Mae and Frank Meads
Owners
9 P.M.
College Station, Texas
(Closed Monday)
WELCOME AGGIES!
Get Acquainted With Our Prices
Rubber Heels (any size) $1,50
Half Sole & Heels — $4.50 — Half Soles — $3.00
(One Pair Free Plates) (Leather or Neolite)
UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR
110 College Main (Next to University Cleaners)
oCaivrence Action
Announces Employment
of
“yvonne ParLr”
Hair Stylist From Lubbock, Texas
Graduate of Jessie Lee Hair Design School
Call For Appointment
Phone 823-8688 0
103 S. Coulter Dr. Bryan
0
5
JUNIOR COLLEGE "DIVISION
THE ALLEN ACADEMY
Bryan, Texas
Schedule of Night Classes
College Credit
Art 131 Monday
Typ. 131 Tuesday
B.A. 241-Accounting Thursday
Eng. 231 - Eng. Lit. Monday
Govt. 231-American Nat. Tuesday
Hist. 131-TJ. S. Hist Thursday
Cost $50.00 Per Course
Registration In Progress
Classes Begin Monday, Sept. 17
7:00 - 10:00 One Meeting Per Week
For Additional Information Contact Dean Massie or
Director of Admissions — 822-1539
AN OPEN LETTER!
Hello Aggies—
Welcome back home Aggies! .^We have missed you.
Well &(iot<her school year is beginning and it is our hope you
do well ii) bf your endeavors and that you accomplish all of
your ui^|ephqcingjji.
gW-hw..vdCi ffiid time for recreation we hope you will visit us
and reneW old acquaintances. You know we are open 7 days a
week ‘til midnight and you’ll always find some of your friends
here.
We’ve added a brand new 5x10 Carom table to our center
and this now gives us 2 - 5x10 pocket tables, 2 - 5x10 snooker
tables, 2 - 4%x9 ft. pocket tables, 14 - 4x8 pocket tables, 9 of
the latest pin ball machines, Toosball table (the new sensation
form coast to coast and a new bumper table. We also have a
new supply of jointed cue sticks from $9.95 to $95.00.
Let’s all join forces and pull a little harder and help put
the Aggies back to NUMBER ONE in 1967. It can be done!
Aggieland Recreation Center
Redmond Terrace Center
P.S. “The girls are still playing here!”
John Hotard
Union Seeks Greater GPR
AGGIE BREAKS TRADITION
Don Kilfoyle, Texas A&M junior electrical engineering
major, is shown at his post on the switchboard at South
western State Telephone Co., Bryan office. Kilfoyle in
vaded the all-female field after applying for a part-time
job with the company to do something in electronics. (AP
Wirephoto)
Deadline Approaches For Who’s Who
U. S. Views & World Rapport
recently obtained an exclusive
interview with Walter Reuth-
less, head of the United Stu
dents Association (USA), and
asked about the expected strike
against major colleges across
the country.
Q. Mr. Reuthless, in this year’s
bargaining for new contracts,
what is foremost on the agenda?
A. Well, this year we’re push
ing something which we’ve been
pushing for several years now,
and that’s a guaranteed annual
GPR of at least a 1.5.
Q. Just how do you justify
such a demand?
A. Simple. We feel that a
student shows good faith when
he signs up for a course at regis
tration. This should automatically
give him a 1.5 in the course be
cause he has helped fill the class
quota and thus enables the prof
to have a class to teach, for which
he is duly paid.
Q. Then what you’re saying is
that a student could pass a course
by never attending class, is that
true?
A. Right. Understand, though,
that this is only for the minimum
GPR. Some students want to
make high grades and will want
to attend class regularly. For
these students we want the num
ber of allowable cuts per semester
increased from three to fifteen.
This is also a “local demand” for
those students in the Department
of Journalism at Texas A&M.
We’re trying to get them 50 cuts
per semester.
Q. Is it also true that you
want to abolish quizzes?
A. Not so. We want to abolish
quiz-taking. It makes a student
feel inferior when others in class
score higher than he on quizzes
and causes him to be depressed.
It’s discrimination. Quizzes should
be optional.
“high mortality rate.” We want
a notation beside these courses
which states: CAUTION: Taking
this course may be hazardous to
your GPR.
Q. Do you think it would help?
A. I seriously doubt it. Stu
dents will take these courses be
cause they’re required. But it will
make some people happy to see
it in print.
Q. What about your demand for
more say-so in the manner in
which some courses are taught?
A. Well, this is only in some
areas, you understand. One par
ticular area is in the School of
Business. We find that students
are being given an unrealistic
point of view on what to expect in
the world today. They’re being
taught things like free enterpirse,
non-government controls and the
like. Today a person only needs
to know one of two things: How
to fill out an income tax return
or the correct method of endors
ing welfare checks.
Q. What about local demands
across the country?
A. We have a few. For ex
ample, at Texas A&M there are
2900. These include quiz files in
the restrooms of the building in
which the particular course is
taught, free meals in the cafe
teria and a share in its profits.
Q. But how can it have profits
if it gives you free meals?
A. That’s their problem, not
ours. Also, we want drinking
fountains in every room and soft
drink machines on every floor.
the drinking fountains in every
room?
A. We got the pencil sharpen
ers, didn’t we? Next we want
student parking lots and faculty-
staff lots completely reserved.
We want traffic tickets abolished
for students and the fines in
creased on everyone else’s.
Q. Mr. Reuthless, is it true that
you are trying to expand your
union into a worldwide organiza
tion? If so, what is being done
now ?
A. Well, right now we’re think
ing of expanding in Europe. We
have a man now going from coun
try to country with our cause.
Q. And who is that?
A. Charlie DeGaul.
Q, I thought he had his nose
in other affairs.
A. Charlie’s nose is big enough
for ALL affairs.
Q. Mr. Reuthless, if your de
mands aren’t met, when will you
strike?
A. If we don’t get a satisfac
tory contract by Christmas, we’ll
strike at the end of the semester
and picket spring registration.
Q. Is there a chance you’ll
strike before then?
A. Are you kidding? And lose
all of this semester?
Q. One final question, sir. What
will you do if the colleges shut
down and you don’t get back in
school?
A. Simple. We’ll go join the
UAW and be plant sweepers. For
$9,000 a year, who needs a college
degree ?
Texas A&M nominations for
“Who’s Who Among Students in
American Universities and Col
leges” must be made by Friday,
Dean of Students James P. Han-
nigan announced.
Forms for nominating seniors
and graduate students are sup
plied at ballot boxes in the Hous
ing Office, Commandant’s Office
and Memorial Student Center.
Nominations also may be made
through the various deans.
A&M’s Who’s Who committee
must screen 36 nominations for
submission to the area office Fri
day afternoon, Hannigan said.
Deadline for nominations was set
earlier this year.
BELLA
(Continued From Page 1)
shed over the customs house over
a new Rio Grande bridge sail
away and saw an automobile
showroom’s big windows crash in.
The Red Cross reported 30,622
evacuees reached 158 emergency
shelters at scattered points by 5
a.m. It said there were 622 shel
ters available with a total capa
city of 492,000.
Q. Do you think you can get
Marine Recruiters
Will Visit Campus
Sarge’s Recreation
Q. This brings up the question
of what you call “note sharing.”
Would you explain that, please?
A. Certainly. As you are prob
ably aware, we have gone to court
over this issue in the past. We
think that the school administra
tions should make it possible for
a prof’s notes to be made avail
able to the student before a quiz.
This could be done by mimeo
graphing with no trouble. If quiz
questions come from a textbook,
exact pages should be given to
study. It’s only fair. Hard quizzes
are on the upswing. Students
should be allowed to know what’s
on them beforehand.
Q. What is the issue concern
ing notations in the college cata
logues?
A. I’m glad you asked that
question. Certain courses, such as
English, Chemistry, Math, Span
ish, etc., have what we call a
Swingline
Z&attbv
Test yourself...
What do you see in the ink blots?
(TOT Staplers!? What in...)
This Is a
A Marine Corps officer selec
tion team is on campus this week
to explain the Corps’ commission
ing programs and interview pros
pective students.
Capt. C. G. Pool, who heads
the Austin-based team, said rep
resentatives will be available to
meet with students at a booth
in the Memorial Student Center
daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
through Friday.
The Marine officer also will
be featured speaker for a meetng
of the Texas A&M chapter of the
Semper Fj^Jefis Society at 7:30
p.m. Wednesday in Room 107 of
the Biology Building. The society
is pz-imarily composed of students
who are enrolled in one of the
Marine Corps officer training
programs.
The Marine Corps conducts a
Platoon Leaders Class program
for undergraduates, beginning as
early as the freshman year, and
an Officer Candidate program
for students who have ah’eady
received their degrees.
105 Boyett (Next to Campus Theatre)
Play Billiards in Air-Conditioned
Comfort On Newly Greened Tables
45c/hour per person
Open From 10 a. m. ’til midnight
Swingline
Tot Stapler
At any stationery, variety, or book store.
inc.
LONG ISLAND CITY, N.Y. 11101
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Nemours Building 2500—1
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