Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Friday, January 5, 1968
Loans Now Make
College Life Easier
That o 1 d work - your - *way -
through - college concept is giving
way to a philosophy of “learn
now, pay later.”
Does this mean today’s stu
dents are less industrious than
their predecessors ? No, declared
Robert M. Logan, financial aid
director at Texas A&M.
The fact is that many students
today simply don’t have time to
work, noted Logan, who worked
his way through A&M 26 years
ago.
“While students take about the
same number of courses today as
in the past, the academic require
ments are far greater than they
were even five years ago,” Logan
observed.
Competition to place high in
class standings is keener than
ever, he added.
Students are hence more prone
to borrow against future earn
ings than take jobs which would
possibly interfere with academic
performance.
If a student devotes the proper
amount of time to his studies, he
is putting in considerably more
hours per week than his 8-to-5
father, Logan pointed out.
The average student is enrolled
for about 17 hours of academic
credit per semester, explained
A&M’s coordinator for both stu
dent jobs and loans. If the stu
dent applies himself properly, he
should be devoting some 51 hours
a week to his college work, in
cluding actual classroom time,
laboratories and studying.
A 60-hour week is a distinct
possibility if the student engages
in any of the extracurricular acti
vities which are considered a
wholesome part of university life.
Long-term, low-interest loans
came into vogue around 1964.
Logan estimated 3,000 A&M
students — approximately 25 per
cent of total enrollment — have
loans of this type, representing
a financial outlay in excess of
$2.2 million.
The loans fall into three gener
al categories: (1) National De
fense Education Act, (2) Texas
Opportunity Plan and (3) United
Student Aid Fund, Inc. As indi
cated by their titles, two of the
loans are federally and state sup
ported. USAF Inc. loans are fi
nanced through local banks after
the university approves the appli
cation.
Each loan carries a three-per
cent interest rate (if it qualifies
for federal subsidy), with repay
ment beginning five to nine
months after graduation and
terms extending from five to 10
years.
The average loan at A&M pro
vides about $400 per year.
“A&M students have an out
standing record for repayment,”
Logan emphasized. Only .2 per
cent of the debts are in arrears,
he notes.
While there is a definite “learn
now, pay later” trend, Logan said
approximately 1,700 A&M stu
dents are working their way
through school — or at least foot
ing a portion of the bill.
The 1,700 students, he added,
are only the ones placed on cam
pus through his office. There
could be as many as 500 or 600
more who have obtained off-cam
pus jobs through direct contact
with local employers.
Logan estimated 50 per cent of
all the students at A&M furnish
a portion of their college expenses
by working during the summer.
He also figures that many of the
students who have loans also
Stamp Venders
To Get Changes
Nearly 10,000 postage vending
machines, including the three at
the College Station Post Office,
will be converted over the next
three months to reflect the new
postage rates, according to Post
master Ernest Gregg.
New postage rates go into ef
fect January 7, 1968, the post
master noted. The new rates raise
first class postage to 6# an ounce,
air mail to 10-cents an ounce, and
postal cards to 5-cents.
The job of converting the thou
sands of vending machines found
in post office lobbies from coast
to coast is so massive that it will
take several months to complete,
the postmaster said. Five differ
ent types of machines are in
volved, he noted.
Most of the machines now pro
vide 5-eent and 4-cent stamps for
a nickel, quarter or dime. After
the conversion, the machines will
provide 5-cent and 6-cent stamps.
A new model will offer 1-cent, 5-
cent and 4-cent stamps.
work, either while enrolled in
school or during the summer.
There is no shortage of work at
A&M, Logan contends.
“If a student wants a job, he
can get one,” he said.
Many manual labor type jobs,
in fact, go unfilled, relates the
former A&M student who recalls
that back in his college days,
every general maintenance type
job on campus was taken by a
student.
The “good ole days,” however,
were not really that good, Logan
admitted.
While admiring the students
who still wait on tables in the
mess hall and perform other simi
lar chores, Logan respects the
students who grab the listings
for insect breeders, instrument re
pairmen, meteorological radar op
erators — and even private guitar
instructors.
He also respects the “learn now,
pay later” students.
New Grad Coun
Offered In English
Texas A&M’s first graduate
course in linguistics will be of
fered by the English Department
during the spring semester be-
gining Feb. 2.
English 662, analysis of the
English language, will be taught
by Dr. Garland Cannon and is
available for graduate students
on Wednesdays from 6:30 to 9
p.m., announced Dr. Lee J. Mar
tin, department head.
another in process for Macminj
“The department hopes toj
graduate programs in pure)
applied linguistics to its recej
approved doctoral program)
visualizes this course asaspi
board for creative researchij|
guistics by graduate students]
staff,” Dr. Martin said.
The linguistics course is a direct
outgrowth of the department’s
three summer NDEA English In
stitutes in 1965, 1966 and 1967.
Students will be assisted)
promising linguistics reseat]
Available funds will also
possible the use of A&M’s i
puter facilities for handling]
tension data.
Production of grammars oil
Dr. Cannon said the course will
offer a contrastive study of tra
ditional, structural and transfor
mational grammars, with empha
sis on transformational theory.
erature, concordances, leid
and theoretical projects willj
encouraged in the course and I
jected linguistics offerings,!
tin added.
STARTING A TROOP MOVEMENT
Leggy actress Raquel Welch, wearing a hip-hugging miniskirt, is joined on stage by
several marines in a torrid dance number during opening performance of Bob Hope’s
troupe of entertainers at Da Nang, South Vietnam. Some 12,000 GIs were present for
Hope’s 18th annual Christmas show for American servicemen. (AP Wirephoto by radio
from Saigon)
New Civil Defense
Instructor Named
Aggie Wins Award
In Sea Exploring
George Martin, formerly post
chemical officer at Fort Bliss,
has joined the Civil Defense
Training Staff of Texas A&M
University’s Engineering Exten
sion Service.
Dr. Willis R. Bodine, coordina
tor of Civil Defense training at
A&M, said Martin will teach all
phases of Civil Defense training
courses, with emphasis on radio
logical monitoring.
As chemical biological-radiologi
cal officer at Fort Bliss, 1st Lt.
Martin was responsible for train
ing civilians for radiological moni
toring assignments throughout
New Mexico and the western half
of Texas.
Martin entered the Army as a
paratrooper and logged 75 jumps,
many of them as a sport para
chutist, before being assigned as
a chemical officer. He attended
several Army specialty schools
and took eight courses at the U.
S. Office of Civil Defense Staff
College at Battle Creek, Mich.
A native of Nashville, Tenn.,
Martin is married to the former
Nancy Lee of El Paso. He is
an industrial engineering gradu
ate of Tennessee Technology Uni
versity at Cookville.
Martin’s hobbies include sport
parachuting, skiing, golf, and
tennis.
Richard H. Charnock, a fresh
man marine engineering major at
Texas A&M, has received the
Quartermaster Award in Sea Ex
ploring.
The medal, equivalent to the
Eagle Scout award, was pinned
on the 20-year old Charnock by
A&M Dean of Students James P.
Hannigan, commissioner of the
Arrowmoon Scout District.
Charnock, the son of the Rev.
and Mrs. Arnold Charnock, 302
Church Street, Safety Harbor,Fla.,
spent almost four years earning a
series of merit badges leading to
the Quartermaster Award.
During the award ceremony,
Hannigan read a letter of con
gratulations from Alden G. Bar
ber, chief scout executive of the
Boy Scouts of America.
After two years on the main
campus, Charnock will join other
marine engineers in advanced stu
dies at the Texas Maritime Ac
ademy in Galveston.
Police Course Set
For Four Weeks
Federal Team
Will Help Here
A blue - chip Department of
Transportation team will present
a federal programs, plans and
progress briefing at Texas A&M’s
10th Annual Transportation Con
ference March 28-29.
A general course for law en
forcement officers is set Jan. 22-
Feb. 16 at Texas A&M, announc
ed Ira E. Scott, police training
coordinator for A&M’s Engineer
ing Extension Service.
Scott predicted 35 officers from
over the state will attend classes
40 hours a week for four weeks
at A&M’s Memorial Student Cent-
Making up the team are Deputy
Under Secretary of Transporta
tion Paul Sitton, Federal Railroad
Administration Scheffer Lang and
Federal Highway Administrator
Lowell Bridwell.
Plans call for a week’s em
phasis in areas of basic law en
forcement, criminal law, criminal
investigation, traffic law and ac
cident investigation.
The trio’s closing-session brief
ing will come on the heels of an
address by Secretary of Trans
portation Alan S. Boyd, previous
ly announced speaker for the
opening-day luncheon.
More than 300 prominent trans
port leaders will attend the two-
day meeting, said conference
chairman, Major Gen. John P.
Doyle. He said the controversial
subject was selected in anticipa
tion of federal legislative and ex
ecutive activities in this area
within the next few years.
The conference is co-sponsored
by the Transportation Association
of America.
Instruction will be by Scott and
his four-man staff, plus guest
instructors from the Texas De
partment of Public Safety, the
Houston Police Department, and
other law enforcement agencies.
Twelve AF Cadets
Tour Lowry Base
Twelve Texas A&M AFROTC
students received a rundown on
techniocal school operations at
Lowry Air Force visitation.
TAA President Harold F. Ham
mond will moderate an opening-
day panel discussion on the con
ference theme.
The juniors and sophomores
viewed a munitions display and
were briefed on missiles, aircraft,
avionics, TV operations and aero
space munitions department,
Lowry. His son David is a fresh
man mechanical engineering maj
or at A&M.
Texas Aggie Band
Wins T.U. Support
The Texas Aggie Band is win
ning friends in opposing camps.
A letter and $10 donation was
signed “Hook ‘Em Horns” by Dr.
and Mrs. P. A. Cato of Austin,
“even though you did wiri the
game.”
Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, director,
said the contribution went into
the band’s tutoring fund.
“This is our first foreign aid,
as it were,” Colonel Adams noted.
Making the three-day visitation
were juniors Larry D. Barbee of
Allen; Arthur J. Erickson, Hous-
on; Michael J. Koenig, Cuero;
Michael D. McAnelly, San An
tonio; Everett C. Miller, Grand
Prairie; John G. Schriever, Eola;
Bruce E. Smith, Longview; Ro
bert L. Hale, Dallas and Hector
Gutierrez, Laredo.
Also sophomores Casswell S.
Hall, Weslaco; Richard W. Laske,
Amarillo, and Donald C. Linnen,
Longview.
Travel by military aircraft was
handled by A&M detachment off
icers Maj. Leo Magers, Maj. De
ward Johnson, Maj. George E.
Strebeck and Maj. Eric E. Miller.
The Blizzard of 1888 concen
trated on Ne wYork City. Snow
begin sifting down Sunday night,
March 11. By Monday morning,
drifts were knee-high. Before
noon, every horsecar, cable car
and elevated train had stopped
running. Firemen raised ladders
to rescue passengers from stalled
elevated trains.
The associate professor has
taught linguistics courses for a
decade at institutions such as
Columbia and the City Univer
sity of New York. He had similar
courses at the NDEA English In
stitute at the University of Wash
ington last summer and at the
Summer Institute of the Canadian
Linguistic Association, University
of Alberta, in 1964.
He has published more than
30 articles and books with a book
in press at Clarendon Press and
-■ N -'.
CIVILIAN *
SENIORS
and
GRADUATE
STUDENTS
Will have their portrl
made for the 1968 Aggl
land NOW thru Jan. 15.[
Portraits will be madeB™ 1 ™-'.
University Studio. lU
(Coats & Ties)
a"
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
On« day
14 per word
ional day
Minimum eh»r*e—60<
Classified Displa
3# per word emeh addition
~ tinir
904 Per column inch
each inset
DEADLINE
ertion
4 p.m. day before publication
FOR RENT
STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
tnd weekly rate, near the University, 846-
1410.
262tfn
THE BRYAN ARMS
APARTMENTS
“Congenial Living”
Separate Adult A Family Areas
“Children Welcome’’
Model Apts. Open For Inspection
From (120 - All Utilities Paid
1603 S. College Avenue
Resident Manager - Apt. 55
Phone 823-4250
Make Your Deposit Now
365tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Brya
A AM University
STUDENTS t!
Need A Home
A 2 Bedroom Fur. A Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
8X1-2035 401 Lake St.
Apt. 1
CHILD CARE
Babysitting in my home—day or evening.
846-7429. 620t3
Chilu care all agea. 845-8151.
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN-
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TER, 3406 South College. State Licensed.
123-8626, Virginia D. Jones. R. N. 99tfn
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIANS
The Laboratory Animal Resources Center.
Texas AAM University, has opportunities
Texas AAM University, has opportunities
available immediately for the following
laboratory technicians, college graduates
registered medical technologists
CLINICAL PATHOLOGY - *6300, ex
perience required
HISTO-PATHOLOGY - 85196, experience
juired
req
VIROLOGY - $5196
BACTERIOLOGY - $5196
40 Hour Week, opportunity for graduate
work. Apply to University Personnel Of
fice. 210 YMCA, College Station, Texas or
Call 846-3721 for further information. An
Equal Opportunity Employer. 520t3
Wanted, two registered nurses for su-
isor on 3 to 11 shift at Madison County
•ervisor on 3 to 11 shift at Madison County
Hospital, Madisonville, Texas. Excellent
-alary. Call collect. DI 8-2631, Miss Goria
tice or Mr. E. G. Clark.
SPECIAL NOTICE
Coin operated electric typewriters avail
able for use in Memorial Student Center.
Cost 10< for 20 minutes, 2b4 for 1 hour.
Located in Room B of sound proof piano
practice rooms on Iwer level of MSC.
Check out key at main desk.
WORK WANTED
Will do typing in my home. Call 822-
7659 after 5 p. m. or any time Saturday
or Sunday. 520tl
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive In the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
t p. m. of the day preceding publication.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Parker. Donald Leon
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Physics
OFFICIAL NOTICE
‘gistra
Jan. 9 and will conti
Those wishing to
for the tests will
inue through Ji
ly for the GRE
Degree: Doctor of 1’hllosopny In Physics
Dissertation: Hall Effect and Resistivity
Measurements on a Series of Reduced
Strontium Titanate Crystals
Time: Thursday, January 11. 1968 at
2 :00 p. m.
Place: Room 146, Physics Building
Wayne C. Hail
Dean of Graduate Studies 52013
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Ibarhia, Ramon Amador
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Poultry
Science
Dissertation: Some Economic and Biologi
cal Factors Associated With High and
Low Water Excretion Rates in the
Chicken.
Time: Wednesday, January 3, 1968 at
2 :00 p. m.
Place: Room 200, Agriculture Building
Wayne C- Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 520tl
NOIAVNlWVXa UH032IH 31VAi
Registration
and w
wishing
i|> an
*te Coll,
The
•ted npf
unseling
inter for the tests. Applicant!
apply f
pick up an application blank frao
Graduate College and pay $5 to the
le uonege and pa;
Office. The receipt for the fee and
pleted applicatl
comp
the Co
on should be taks
and Testing Center ina
to regl
he notified approximately one week h
the test are administered, and
where and when to report.
weel
will b«
report. The Api
Test will Iw administered on Feb. 9,
the Advanced Test will be on Fek,
Those tests nre also required in onie
graduate.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral 1
Name: Orts. Frank A.
Degree: Ph.D. in Animal Science
Dissertation : Cutability and Ten
Measures in the bovine Carcasi.
Time: Thursday. January 11, 190
3 :00 p. m.
Place: Room 203, Animal Induatriea
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
iUgl
ree: Doctor of Philosophy in Wildlife
LOST
Small white male poodle south of cam
pus. 846-5444. 620tl
FOR SALE
4,000 used golf balls 6c, 10c, 30c.
land Recreation Center.
Aggie-
Redmond Terrace
620tfn
Complete line of art supplies ; Shiva oils.
lies, water colors, pastels,
brushes, canvas boards — just everything
for the artist. Chapman’s Paint Store, 2
liquitex arcryl
lapman s Paint store, 2
blocks north of Weingartens at 811 S.
doc
College Avenue.
470tfn
OWNER LEAVING TOWN MUST
SELL! Three bedroom home central air
and heat. One of the most beautifully land
scaped lots in Brazos County. Phone 846-
489tfn
capei
669.
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Ave.
822-1336
26th & Parker
822-1307
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes - TV - Repaired
713 S. Main 822-1941
COME FLY WITH US
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BRYAN AERO, INC.
Highway 21 E. Coulter Field
Highway 21 E. Coulter Field
Phone 823-8640 — Bryan, Tex.
Watch Repair
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5810
WE RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Electric, Manual, &
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OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas
TRANSMISSIONS
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HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S. Brysn —Bryan— 822-6874
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
NEED CASH
For The Holidays
See
UNIVERSITY LOAN
COMPANY
317 PATRICIA
(North Gate)
College Station, Texas
Tel. : 846-8319
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
ne
Name: Robinson, Douglas Clark
1 oi
’hyl
Salamanders of the Family Plethodon-
Degr
Science
Dissertation: Phylogenetic Trends of the
tidac As Indicated by Their Cranial
Morphology.
Time: Thursday, January 4. 1968 at 4:00
p. m.
Place: Room B-25, Biological Sciences
ice: 1U
Addition
Wayne C- Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
520tl
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctonl ’
Name: Rousiieau. Cecil Clyde
Degree: Ph.D. in Physics
Dissertation : Perturbation Thtorj
Time
ion :
Exactly Localized States.
Friday
January 12, 1968 at !
p. m.
Place: Room 146, Physics Building
Dean of Graduate Studies
Wayne C. Hall
Bill Hol
“Burrier
Regalia for the January 1968
Commencement Exercise
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Belli, Luigi Brutus
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Veterinary
Microbiology
Dissertation: “Anaplosma Marginale-In-
fectivity in Splenectomized and Radiated
Rabbits.’’
Time: Thursday, January 4, 1968 at 2:30
Ail students who are candidates for
degree of Doctor of Philosophy or Don
of E
Place: Room 210, Veterinary Science Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 620tl
duration are required to order bn
an well as the Doctor's caps tnd gon
The hoods nre to be left at the Registn:
Office no later than 1 :00 p. m., Tii«4
January 16 (this will be nccompliihed
a representative of the University Extbu
Store). The Ph.D. or D.Ed. hoods will
be worn in the procession since all ri
candidates will be hooded on the it«j(
part of the ceremony. Candidates (orl
Master's Degree will wear the ci
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Wortman, William Robert
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Physics
Dissertation : Nucleon-Nucleon Scattering
through Application of the Fade Approx-
imant.
Time: Monday, January 8, 1968 at 3.00
p. m.
Place: Room 146, Physics Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 520tl
's Degree will wear the cap «
gown ; all civilian students who are cu
dates for the Bachelor’s Degree will
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Worthington, Josiah Wistar
Degree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
Dissertation : Post-Harvest Respiration,
Phosphorylation and Carbohydrates in
osphorylation and Carbohydrati
the Southern Pea, Vigna sinensis as in
fluenced by Maturity and Elevated
Temperatures.
Time: Wednesday. January 10, 1968, at
2 :00 p. m.
Place: Room 303, Plant Science
Wayne C. Hail
Dean of Graduate Studies 520t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Envick, Donald Dee
Degree: Doctor of Education in Industrial
Dissertation : A Comparison of Equipment,
Materials and Processes of the Plastics
Industry with That of Selected Secondary
Schools.
Schi
Time: Wednesday, January 10, 1968, at
me
3 :00 p. m.
Place: Room 104-A M.E. Shops Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 520t2
FREIGHT SALVAGE
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C & D SALVAGE CO.
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TYPEWRITERS
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CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
•ee win m
the cap and gown ; ROTC students ii
mdidates for the Bachelor’s Dep
are ca
will wear the appropriate uniform,
military personnel who are candidates
the degrees, graduate or undergradml
will wear the uniform only. Rental ofs
and gowns may be arranged with the 1
change Store. Orders may be placed I
tween 8:00 a. m., Monday, December
and 6:00 p. m.. Friday, December 22.
rental is as follows: Doctor’s c«p
gown, $5.26; Master’s cap and gown,
Bachelor’s cap and gown, $4.25.
? i:
!<
uddit
gov
ion
r s cap and gown, $4.25. til
is the same as that for the c
wn. A 2% sales tax is required
and
required at the time of placing order
to these rentals. Payment
Those undergraduate students who b
95 semester hours of credit may purcb
the A&M ring. The hours passed
of the preliminary grade
The 1
the prelimina . __
November 13. 1967, may be used in a:
time
■eport
hours requirement. ©
idei
ay leave their n:
. the Registrar's
ng
students qualifying un
* their
i under this replan
mes with the Ring C!(
Office, in order that C
may check their records to determine tl*
eligibility to order the ring. Orders fori
rings will be taken between Novemberi
ary 5,
for
ngs will be taken between Novel
1967 and January 5, 1968. The
will be returned for delivery on or Pebns
15, 1968. THE RING CLERK IS 0NDII1
FROM 8:00
DAY
WEEK.
8 :UU a. m. TO 12 :00 NOON. WO!
THROUGH FRIDAY, OF EAt
Enco & Conoco 31(qt
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JOE FAULK 32
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