WE RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Electric, Manual, &
Portable
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas
Varsity Town Suits
at
^un Stnrnca
mtnii wear
Storm Hits Ark.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark. _ A
degree of calm settled over Ar
kansas late Tuesday after two
days of turbulent weather that
left northwest Arkansas realing
under the worst snowstorm in
recent memory.
The snowstorm which dumped
up to 14 inches of snow in Benton,
Washington, Baxter and Stone
counties, was accompanied by se-
317 Patricia
Signature Loans
$10 to $100
Prompt Confidential Service
UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY
North Gate
Tel: 846-8319
COLLEGE TEACHING
A Cooperative College Registry representative will
interview candidates March 15 for faculty and admin
istrative posts in 250 church-related liberal arts colleges
throughout the United States. Salaries — $6,000 to
$19,000, plus fringe benefits. Ph.D preferred. Master’s
required' A free service.
Appointment through Placement Office.
vere thunderstorms and 55 miles
per hour wind gusts, disrupting
electrical service and paralyzing
traffic, industry and commerce.
The community of Prairie Creek
Benton County was virtually
blocked off from communication
Tuesday. Some 2,000 families in
the area have been without elec
trical service since 11 p.m. Mon
day and power company officials
said it would be Wednesday be
fore power could be restored.
Temperatures in the area were
expected to drop into the teens
overnight. A spokesman said all
available crews are working to
restore service, but he said they
were hampered by four to five-
foot snow drifts.
Thousands of students from
the University of Arkansas, John
Brown University and public
schools enjoyed a holiday as class
es were canceled. This was the
first time in this century, that
the UA had shut down classes.
Living deep in the ocean, the
giant squid is almost never seen
alive. An occasional dead speci
men is cast up on a beach or
remains are found in stomachs of
deep-diving sperm whale.
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March 13, 1968 College Station Texas Page 3
New BA College
Plans For Future
Political
Announcements
Subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primary May 4, 1968.
For Congressman, Sixth Con
gressional District:
OLIN E. TEAGUE
(Re-Election)
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
AGGIE-EX SWORN
Cynthia Smith of College Station set a first with her
enlistment into the Air Force February 16. She graduated
from A&M in January and is the first “Maggie” to re
ceive an Air Force commission.
WANT AD RATES
0n« day per
3« per word each additional d
Minimum chargre—60<
Claasified Display
90# per column inch
each insertion
word
day
FOR SALE
I.AND IN CITY OF BRYAN
Scaled proposals, in duplicate, addressed
to County A&M Club, Box 4, Col-
lece Station, Texas, will be received at
College Station, Txas, on the 15th day of
March, 1968, for the followinsr described
three tracts of land :
1. Lot Number One ill in Block "D’’
in the Country Club Estate No. 2, and
addition to City of Bryan, Brazos County,
Texas occordinsr to plat of said addition
recorded in Vol. 150 pa«e 121, DRBCT, and
being the same land conveyed by Joe Sos-
olik by deed dated March 13, 1963, and
recorded in Vol. 226 page 468 of the Deed
Records of Brazos County, Texas.
2. One Acre, more or less, in Zeno
Phillips longue, Abst. 45. City of Bryai
Villag
2. Une z\cre, more or
hillips I-eogue. Abst. 45.
Texas, adjacent to Munnerlyn Village,
being descril>ed in deed dated 6-30-48 and
recorded in Vol. 136 page 58 of the Deed
Records of Brazos County, Texas.
3. 180' x 100', containing 0.41 acres of
land, in Zeno Phillips League, in City of
liryan, Brazos County, Texas dated 7-26-48
and recorded in Vol. 136 page 59 of the
Deed Records of Brazos County, Texas.
rm.i erty is South of Bryan Munici-
Ihis property is South
pal Golf Course, facing
Street and Ehlinger Stre
this property, known
ik Street. Tee
i. A building on
the clubhouse of
this property, known as the clubhouse of
the Brazos County A&M Club. The seller
reserves the right to select the bid which
best suits its needs, whether the price is
the highest or not, and also reserves the
right to reject all bids or waive info
ties.
1953 Dodge Station Wagon.
5903 for nites or weekends.
*50 846-
549t4
Real Bargains—Only two left, new 1967
itomatic_
ars, 802 S. Main, Calvert, Texas,
Phone EM 4-2884. 549tfn
„nly twe
Mustangs, loaded, V-8, air, automatic, and
etc. Save S700. Authorized Ford Dealer.
Calvert Motors, 802 S. Main, Calvert, Te:
12 Ping Pong tabl
only $11.00 each
(46-9897.
able tops. $16.00 value
Burke Hargrove, Phone
637tfn
20 case electric Coca Cola box. Originally
S550 now only $95. Burke Hargrove. Phone
*40-9897. 537tfn
200 metal
inly $4 each in
Phone 846-9897.
folding
in 6 1<
chairs. $7.98 value
ts. Burke Hargrove.
687tfn
2 Roping Saddles. Call 822-8980 after 5.
Party records, Golf-Game, Bud Fletcher
albums, Ken Idaho albums. Play-boy maga
zines, all kinds Texas Aggie Champion
stickers—many other novelty and gag
ie Den, North Gate (next to
items—Aggii
Loupot’s) open 8 a. m. till T seven days
a week—come see us ! 525tfn
FOUND
Man’s wedding band. Contact Kichard
Klapper. 106 Park Place. 549t2
SOSOUKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
A Makes - TV - Repairs
713 S. Main 822-1941
FOR RENT
Lartfe furnished house. $126 per month.
Call 846-6311. 549tfn
Recently renovated apartments for rent.
Unfurnished. Space for animals. 1814 Fin
Feather Road. Water and Butane fur
nished. Contact W. F. Davis. 822-3618.
548t5
STATK MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
and weekly rate, near the University, 846-
1410.
y, oso-
262tfn
THE BRYAN ARMS
APARTMENTS
“Congenial Living”
Separate Adult & Family Areas
“Children Welcome"
Model Apts. Open For Inspection
From *120 - All Utilities Paid
1602 S. College Avenue
Resident Manager - Apt. 55
Phone 823-4250
Make Your Deposit Now
365tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS ! !
Need A Home
1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
822-2035 401 Lake St. Apt. 1
WORK WANTED
ng—standard electric typewriter will
ibols. Experienced at typing mathe
Typi
24 symbols. Experienced at typing mi
matics and statistics, thesis and digs'
tions. Anita Fickey 823-8377.
erta-
550t4
THESIS
DISSERTATION TYPING
WANTED
Accui
meet your deadline! Call 846-6160. 550t3
Experienced typist wishes to do typing of
all kinds. 822-4018. 550t2
Dei
pers
ependable hostess—waitress. Apply in
ton at College Station Chicken Shack.
649tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
* P- ot the day preceding publication.
All International Persons
■es of the United Sti
ce
ring
of your 1967 Income
nited States In
fill be on the
dates to assist
Representatives of the
ternal Revenue Servic
campus on the follov
you in the preparation
Tax Return. If you have any questions or
problems in connection with your return,
please see these gentlemen on either of
these dates.
Dates: Monday, 18 March, from 1:30
— Ti
a. m. — Plac
ium, YMCA. Bring with
9 :00 to 11:00
Tuesday. 19 March, from
your W-2 form,
of yast year’s In.
:e: South Solar-
copy of
you
your passport, and a copy
:ome Tax statement. 54915
English Proficiency Examination
‘‘The English Proficiency Examination re
quired to be taken before the end of the
junior year by persons majoring in History
and in Political Science (Government) will
be given on March 19 and 20 from 3:00-
5:00 p. m.. in Room 204, Nagle Hall. Stu
dents are to register for this examination
at the departmental offices in History and
in Political Science (Government) prior to
5:00 p. m., Monday, March 18.’’ 549t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION JOB APPLICANTS
The BATTALION does not knowingly
accept Help-Wanted ads from employers
covered by the Fair Labor Standards Act
if they offer less than the legal minimum
wage or fail to pay at least time and one-
half for overtime hours. The minimum
wage for employment covered by the FLSA
prior to the 1966 Amendments is *1.60 an
with
hour with overtime pay required after 40
hours a week. Jobs covered as a result of
the 1966 Amendments require $1.15 an
hour minimum with overtime pay required
after 42 hours a week. For specific in
formation, contact the Wage and Hour
Office of the: U. S. Department of Labor
Wage & Hour & Public Contracts Divs.
912 Professional Bid. 5th & Franklin St.
Waco. Texas 76701. 538tfn
Those undergraduate students who have
may
passi
reliminary Grade
ergr
95 semester hou
the A&M ring,
time of the P
April 1, 1968 may
the 95 hour requi
qualifying under
their name with
studei
rs of credit may purchase
The hours passed at the
Report,
be used in satisfying
equirement. The students
r this regulation may leave
tneir name with the Ring Clerk in the
Registrar’s Office in order that she may
check the records to determine their
eligibility to order the ring. Ord<
rings will be tak
tne rings will be taken
and May 31, 1968. All
turned to this office on
for further delivery. The
8:00 to 12:00 noon.
very. Th.
duty from 8:00 to 12
Friday.
through
ers for
between April 16,
rings will be r
about July ]
Ring Clerk is
Me
re-
July 10
•k
londay
549134
Students wishing to place a 1967 AGGIE-
LAND in their high school may pick them
up in the office of Student Publications.
Services Building. 548tfn
ATTENTION ! Personnel and students of
A&M University. See us before you buy
your furniture and appliance needs. Ask
about the student plan. The store of
distinctive furniture—Wood Furniture Com
pany. 501 North Texas. Telephone 822-
1227 537tfn
’’SPRING AWARD SCHOLARSHIPS"
Application forms for Spring Award
Scholarships may tie obtained from ths
Student Financial Aid Office, Room 308,
YMCA Building during the period February
- March 31, 1968. All applications
be_ filed with the Student Financial
by not lati
I2th - Man
fil«
:e by not later than 5:00 p. m.
April 1, 1968. Late applications will not be
must
Aid Offie,
accepted.
531t30
Preveterina
All students w]
pre-veterinary medicine
968 must h
Medicine Students
expect to register in
icine for the Spring
must have their courses
A
Semester 1968 must have their cours
approved by their Academic Advisor,
form signed by the Academic Advisor
listing aonroved courses must lie
and listing approved
presented at regis
stration.
must
521tfn
CHILD CARE
Typing. 846-3290.
522tfn
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
W ith Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Ave.
822-1336
26th & Parker
822-1307
Classic Wax
Cal Custom
Accessories
Hurst Floor Shifts
Enco & Conoco 31^ qt.
Amalie & Havoline .. 35ff qt.
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings
50% Off
Parts Wholesale Too
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel
10,000 Parts - We Fit
96% of All Cars - Save
25 - 40%
Brake Shoes $2.98 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
Auto trans. oil 25tf
AC - Champion - Autolite plugs
Starters - Generators
All 6 Volt - $10.95 Each
Most 12 Volt — $11.95 Each
Tires—Low price every day —
Just check our price with any
other of equal quality.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
21 years in Bryan
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
$23-8626, Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
Noth Gate 846-5816
LOOKING FOR A NEW
CAR FOR ONLY
$1767.00
COME TO
Hickman Garrett Volkswagen
AUTHORIZED DEALER
1701 So. College Ave.
822-0146
M
Now Leasing
The New Luxurious
Trinity Gardens
tivK r/SnKi *. E A r E r fjK xfsi
§£!£ *. MtJS New
• Children and Pets Welcome.
for information call:
846-2614 or 846 - 5070
Trinity Place & S. W. Parkway
College Station
ATTENTION
Research Professors
Graduate Research
Assistants
You may be eligible for special
income tax benefits.
For this and other tax problems
contact.
Blocker Trant
4015 S. Texas Ave.
Phone 846-7842
HELP WANTED
Vanted. two registered nurses for su
pervisor on 3 to 11 shift at Madison County
Hospital, Madisonville, Texas. Excellent
Hospital, Madisonville, Texas. Excel
Salary. Call collect, DI 8-2631, Miss G1
Rice or Mr. E. G. Clark. 46!
loria
465tfn
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College
823-8051
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
FREIGHT SALVAGE
Brand Name Furniture
Household Appliances
Bedding
Office Furniture
Plumbing Fixtures
All damaged items restored to full
utility by our repairs department.
C & D SALVAGE CO.
32nd & S. Tabor Streets — Bryan
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main
822-6000
Senior Engineers
Hear Bovay Speech
H. E. Bovay, Jr., president of
the Texas Society of Professional
Engineers, will speak to engineer
ing seniors at 4 p.m. Thursday,
in the Architecture Library on the
pros and cons of taking the EIT
exam.
All senior will be dismissed
from engineering classes at 4 p.m.
on Thursday to hear Bovay. The
talk is sponsored by the A&M
student Engineers’ Council. Boh
Stiles, senior aerospace engineer
from San Antonio who is vice-
president of the council, was re
sponsible for making arrange
ments.
In seeking to excel in training
those who will translate the space
age technology into the economy
of the future, Texas A&M is
establishing a College of Business
Administration this fall.
The dean o*f the college will be
Dr. John E. Pearson, present head
of A&M’s School of Business Ad
ministration, who is an enthusi
astic proponent of the concept
that creativity and innovation—
not staid business formalism—
are the keys of future enterprise.
“Most people think of business
education as following practices
already successful,” he said. “This
is a pretty limited view. The real
purpose of business education is
to translate technological devel
opment and change in terms of a
market economy.”
EVEN ON CAMPUS, Pearson
added, professors and students
constantly come by with inven
tions or products and ask how
can they be marketed.
“And this is the most exciting
thing these students can do—get
together with people in the sci
ences and say, ‘How can we enter
prise?’” he said.
“The types of things they’ll be
dealing with 20 to 30 years from
now are from Buck Rogers. Some
one has to put these into the
economy. Things like the laser,
for instance. Only 20 years ago
they were first playing around
with semiconductors,” Pearson
noted.
Today, A&M’s School of Busi
ness has 1,400 undergraduate
students and 80 working on mas
ter’s degrees. In addition, the
school conducts executive devel
opment programs the year round
on campus.
PLANS FOR the future Col
lege of Business include increases
Powell Advises Day Students
Of Available Parking Places
Texas A&M day students
riving on campus after 9 a.m. are
advised by Campus Security Chief
Ed Powell to park in. west-side
lots along Highway 2154.
Chief Powell also issued a warn
ing for both students and faculty-
staff personnel who are delin
quent with parking and traffic
tickets.
The chief said the parking lot
behind the new Services Building
is now filled by 8 a.m. daily and
the lot near the Cyclotron Insti
tute by shortly after 9.
Students waste considerable
time driving through these two
lots after they are full, Powell
observed, while approximately 700
spaces are available on the two
west lots.
HE SAID there are never over
300 cars in Lot 49 at the end of
Main Drive and usually fewer
than 100 cars on Lot 48 near Kyle
Field.
“These parking areas are with
in easy walking distance of the
majority of the academic areas of
the campus,” Powell noted.
Turning on the subject of tick
ets, the chief said his office is
sending out one letter to each
person who has failed to pay the
required fine at the fiscal office.
He emphasized that if the fine
is not paid within a specified peri
od of time after receipt of the
letter, the case will be filed in
Justice of the Peace Court, where
the minimum fine is $15.
PERSONS SETTLING fines
within 72 hours after being tick
eted are required to pay $2 for
parking violations and $3 for
traffic citations.
A $5 surcharg-e is added to the
fine when the case becomes de
linquent and notice must be made
through a letter. Chief Powell
pointed out.
Even then, the chief said it is
far better to pay the original tick
et and surcharge than face a min.
imum $15 JP fine.
in research and graduate work.
There will be new programs at
the master’s level, Dr. Pearson
said.
“Within the next two or three
years, we will have to be relocated
because of growth and size,” he
predicted.
A&M has a long history of
business education.
“One of the things that I think
is unusual about Texas A&M is
thatthat its ‘Commercial Depart
ment’ is one of the oldest. A&M’s
first president, Thomas Gath-
right, was head of it in 1877 a
year after the college was found
ed,” Pearson recalled.
The first commercial depart
ment taught three subjects, single
and double-entry bookkeeping,
laws governing commercial trans
actions and philosophy and mor
als of business.
AS TO FACULTY, the busi
ness school today has a broad
spectrum of disciplines. Dr. Pear
son’s education makes him com
petent in the field of behavioral
sciences. Other faculty includes
lawyers, mathematicians, physi
cists and psychologists.
“Industry problems are of such
a wide range, you do have to have
a wide range of disciplines in
faculty,” Pearson emphasized.
This concept represents an im
portant trend in business schools,
he noted.
What about the future business
man ? Will he he only an auto
mated cog in the corporate ma
chine ?
“I’m optimistic although there
are writings on the other side
today,” Pearson said. “I’m opti
mistic on the place and dignity
of man to function not only as
a sophisticated machine but as a
human being.
“I THINK that as firms move
to optimum efficiency only to see
that efficiency become stagnant,
clearly they hack off and re
discover their personnel. Some
are frankly in for rough sledding.
The government is in for rough
sledding in this respect,” he de
clared.
There are big flaps on campus
es across the country today—the
bright students are rejecting
business; Pearson claims, and
they feel they cannot fully utilize
their resources.
“I think this serves as a warn
ing light for enlightened man
agement,” he pointed out. “If you
put people more in charge of
their destiny, you’ll .have them
upgrade any company.”
Arts Group Seeks
Student Leaders
The Contemporary Arts Com
mittee of the MSC is looking for
student leaders interested, in
bringing a diversity of art to
Texas A&M.
Students may contact Tom
Ellis, Box 5191 or submit an ap
plication describing their inter
ests, address and scholastic stand
ing to the Contemporary Arts
Box in the Student Programs Of
fice of the MSC.
Staffer Elected
Society President
Dr. W. C. Banks of the College
of Veterinary Medicine has been
named president - elect of the
Southwest Chapter of the Society
of Nuclear Medicine.
The professor of veterinary vet
erinary medicine and surgery will
become president during the or
ganization’s annual meeting in
the spring of 1969 in San An
tonio. He is a charter member and
the only veterinarian on the soci
ety’s board of trustees.
Dr. Banks is a radiologist in
veterinary medicine. He uses ra
dioactive isotopes, such as Cohalt-
60, in animal therapy.
AGGIES and MAGGIES
BAHAMAS
frin and adventure
Party Tour ^
6 Exciting Days—5 Thrilling Night
Join Your Friends From T.C.U. - T.W.U. & North Texas U.
INCULDES: Jet-Powered Flight, Resort
Hotel, Ground Transportation Airport-
Hotel-Airport, Bag Handling, Music,
FUN & SUN . . . Plus Much More . . .
Surprises Galore!
CONTACT YOUR CAMPUS
REPRESENTATIVE TODAY!
For Information, Brochure & Reserva
tions
MR. DANI PRESSWOOD, Call 846-2436
Official Travel King Representative For
Texas A&M.
COMPLETE TOUR
LEAVE
APRIL 10
$184
RETURN
APRIL 15
TRAVEL KING OF TEXAS
5718 E. Mockingbird In. Dallas, Taxas 75206
Phono: (214) TA 3-1520
LIMITED SPACE AVAILABLE — $25 DEPOSIT CONFIRMS TOUR—ACT NOW’