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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1968)
v ' v \-‘v., v v .v.v.v.- . ; .y." ■ •.r’rr.- • ‘ '-V * \ V’.v*vr>*. v.w * * v**> 1968 >8 'S °f her > that Unit. 1 that Wight le pan piously ' some ito the wea in ter the ied the ,r Jan. een on h Viet. Sasebo, time 'Hse is ’e baclt needed, rts the ruxtun Kang. I fight. 900-ton rktown Japan, strong tis y faces po key r ) lr. and ta Vis- of Mr. )f Kan- low the es were ir son’s .* Corps nd was ^ednes- rad and North a con. Korei. ' the sip change rid, in drink . The ?n pro- m and rut. nended on: e trus' aith in .turity. r some er evi- ttitude nts to i was ■ was td the might arding aban- n loo ing to :t our edures i ruki rer he mnity. rivate tory- . We / rule r self- r more ,ion of ;y. M tring 5 rppor- neces- Grand Jury Called In Hippie Killing GREENVILLE, Tex. GP> — A grand jury will be paneled Thurs day to consider charges against a quartet of hippies accused of slaying a companion and dumping his body near this Northeast Tex as city. THE BIGGEST item on the grand jury’s agenda will be the slaying of Joseph E. Montcalm, 25, of Negaunee, Mich., whose battered and slashed body was found Jan. 21 on a rural road. Pour persons, described by po lice as hippies, have been charged with murder in Montcalm’s death. Two of the youths, Thomas D. Headley, 21, of Oakland, Calif., and Calvin C. Whiddon, 20, of Hialeah, Fla., waived extradition after being arrested in Baton Rouge, La., and were returned to Greenville Tuesday. They were held without bond after waiving a preliminary hearing on the charges. CHARLES R. PERKINS, 21, of Miami Beach., Fla., and Robert S. Thomas Jr., 18, of San Fran cisco, Calif., have refused to waive extradition and remain in custody of officers in Baton Rouge. BUSIER AGENCY REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Home Office: Nevada, Mo. 3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708 UNIVERSITY SHOE REPAIR North Gate Welcome to The New and Old Aggies! CASA CHAPULTEPEC OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M. 1315 COLLEGE AVENUE — PHONE 822-9872 Special good: Thursday. Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Fiesta Dinner Guacamole Salad, Beef Taco, Three Enchiladas, Beans, Rice, Tortillas and Hot Sauce, Candy. R z'r $1.09 TACO DINNER Two Beef Tacos, One Chili Con Queso, Guacamole Salad, Tortillas and Hot Sauce, Dessert. Regular $1.25 99c THE BATTALION Thursday, February 8, 1968 College Station, Texas Page 7 Services Building Completion Allows Offices To Move Soon fXkK MM - ** «. '■ >v ,; ^ * Ml ii 4 rP dtesit SERVICES BUILDING The newly-completed Services Building, adjacent to the A&M Press, will house Student Publications, the Depart ment of Journalism, the University Post Office and other departments. Journalism classes are meeting in the $1.5 million structure this week for the first time. (Photo by Russell Autrey) 200 Women Due Here For Seminar An estimated 200 yomen are expected 1 to participate in the 10th Annual Seminar for Secretaries Feb. 17 at Texas A&M. Mrs. Dorinne Glenn, president of the Bryan - College Station Chapter of thie National Secre taries Association International, said secretaries from 50 cities in Texas and Louisiana may attend. Area secretaries interested in registering for the seminar may contact the seminar general chair man, Mrs. Edith Oden, Texas A&M Student Affairs secretary. Mrs. Lorene Roby, A&M Edu cation and Psychology instructor, will give the initial talk, “Learn ing is Living,” following welcom ing remarks by Engineering Dean Fred Benson and Mrs. Glenn. Another featured speaker is D. J. Jenkins, manager of Peat, Mar wick, Mitchell and Co., Dallas. His topic is “Women in the World of Management.” After a luncheon and entertain ment by Texas A&M’s Singing Cadets, the secretaiTes will hear Bob Kristensen of the Penn Mu tual Life Insurance Co., Houston, discuss “How to Get All the Life Out of Living.” Exhibits Chairman Mrs. Bettye Kahan, senior secretary to the A&M Vice President for Pro grams, said a display of latest innovations in business machines is planned in the Memorial Stu dent Center. By CHARLES ROWTON Battalion Editor After Kyle Field, probably the most eagerly anticipated struc ture at Texas A&M is the $1.5 million Services Building. It is now very near completion, accord ing to Charles Brunt, assistant manager of the System Physical Plants. Original plans called for the completion of the building last August but changes in plans for the basement and bad weather have caused the delay. “Our original contract did not call for a finished basement,” Brunt said. However, it was de cided to locate the Department of Journalism classrooms, which now occupy a portion of the basement in Nagle Hall, in the basement of the new building. Brunt blamed most of the delay on this change. Work on the other floors is nearly complete and Brunt esti mated total construction at 98 per cent complete. The basement of the new building is connected to the A&M Press. In it will be a photog raphy lab for those enrolled in journalism photography. Accord ing to the Department of Jour nalism, the lab will be twice the size of the present one in the base ment of Nagle Hall. Other departments to be located in the Services Building will be the University post office, labora tories of the state chemist, and the Texas Feed and Fertilizer Control Service. Several unique features have been built into the building. Brunt said walls of two rooms have been specially designed for television use so that sound re flections off the walls will not feed back into the microphones. Another feature is that interior building columns have been placed so that they are flush with the walls. This will allow more flex ible office arrangements. A con crete wall has been built around one end of the building and granite chip aggregate has been added to part of the exterior of the building “to dress it up.” When construction is completed on the $1.5 million structure, the individual departments will be responsible for moving their of fices and equipment into the building. At present, the jour nalism department is the only department to complete their moving process. University Information and Student Publications are expect ed to move on Feb. 23. A one-day setback was experi enced by general contractors Vance and Thurmond Construc tion Company of Bryan a month ago when a coil in the heating system froze, broke and leaked water on the top floor. The leakage occurred when a faulty valve did not allow the water in the heating system to circulate and the water froze in the 20 degree weather. When the heating coil thawed out, the water started coming out. However, little damage was done, except to ceiling tiles in one room, Brunt said. NEW BATT CAVE The Battalion office will soon be moved from the basement of the YMCA to the second floor of the new Services Build ing’. The Batt will make the move along with all student publications, Feb. 23. Coffee SMIW STOCK- UP SUV 't"* 1 '•■'m way For Unconditioi Peanut Butter Mu Made. -ArCreamy or -A Chunky—2V2-Lb. Jar Safeway Big Buy! Liquid Bleach Whit* Magic. Gallon Flattie 39* Safeway Big Buy! USDA Inspected •.. Grade A ★ Cut Green Beans ★ Green Peas ★ Golden Corn Town Homo—No. 303 Can 5.95* Safeway Special! Enriched Flour .v-rtflUW :“Ljy Kitchen Craft. ) (10-Lb. Bag ... 98«) 5-Lb. Bag Samuel's Mohawk Canned Picnic monawK 3-1 98 FRYERS Finest quality available at any price. Whole. 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Sound Off Editor, The Battalion: Congratulations to Texas A&M on winning the 1967 Southwest Conference football championship. I feel the Aggies came through for me because last,.summer I§ picked'the Agfeies to win in Texas Football Magazine and later in The Dallas Times Herald. I want to thank three Texas A&M students from Irving who presented a beautiful plaque to me. It reads: “To Louis Cox. Thanks for the Support. Texas Aggies. 1968 Cotton Bowl champs. 1967 SWC Champs.” The plaque was presented by Steve Lance, Larry Shaw and Steve Orthwein. I will always cherish the plaque, which will remind that I went against the general trend and selected the Aggies to win. Louis Cox Dallas Times Herald , - :• GREAT SOUND i f\lorelccf CARRY-CORDER 150’ 0 TAPE RECORDER The Portable Fun Machine! Up jjj| to 1V4 hours record playback per cassette. Cordless. Dynamic microphone. Patch cord. Weighs 3 lbs. Carrying case. Versatile. WHITE’S AUTO j ilii]. 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