I
— BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Political* * ^
Thursday, May 2, 1M8
Announcements
Subject to action of the Don.
ocratk Primary May 4, 1M8.
For Concrouman, Sixth Con-
rreMional District:
OUN E. TEAGUE
T(Bo-Eloetk>n)
POE RENT
Dv- Call altar • ». au
o«*j for Mottur'i
m>ma »nti
taOraBM ata«to
I air aa4 Wt _
■atrmltr AvaiiaMa M*
BTATB MOTEU
WANT AD RATES
*e 0a» 44 *ar word
*0 90t word aaoh addMioaal daj
FOR SALE
1M4 Dodo* OT. Md-MlI.
GABAGE SALE: im Vlilac* Dr, C-A.
atordar. Mar 4. r*raK*r*, etoOil
■iwllaaiBaa. ITStt
VET OTUDENT MUST SELL — Ittf
‘oattao rvBaird, m. wait*. <Mux Mao
•tartar, radio, air, aawor. ButataUc.
MM adtaa. aakia. tfid* tr SI 00 and
■BUM paymmla. Call Md-MM altar I
1T.SM BTU air condHtaMr • Maooaa old.
latad .arr littta. S44-71U call aftar S. S74U
, » Ptac* diaotta aot — USA* i G.X. Varraa
|Ctaaa*r — 17.M , tnfaol ear bad aad auto
Itaatta Bwla* |S aacb. aowpWtr S-Gal km
MO*; Md-SSSd. 414*4
I Br owaw. tbr** tadruci 1U bath brick
l«a Laura Laa*. C* Central boat aad air.
ISaaotad D*a aad Ettakoa. Two biorka from
tary acbooi. bare*
taaa 444-441
raWting «%
IMd V W. radio Exealtaat ooaditlon
O.OM »Ua*. 144-4224 STStd
Anar >r—a*. TW «, orvreoat fMd Mat.
Ill; Dr*** blur* SIS ; ata* M abort; aatlrc
tat SM. *44-7411. *T»U
■SI Eord Ealriaao. GTA *•*, lib* a
a* not mu. Haw
»7n or S4*-*m.
•TStS
THE BRYAN
APJ
“Congenial Living”
Swarata Adult * Pawllr Aroaa
mb lit* • AU UtUItta* Paid
IMS S. Coitac* Aroauo
UaSdaat Manacvr . AH- SS
Phocte ttl 4tM
Make Yotir D—mH New
OFFICIAL NOTICE
OfftaSal aMtaw mum urtau te tbo Offtao
- a ma — Jt a ca„a.si_ _ at j , , Jflw -
VE ■ UMBCHJWM DW Mf W MMHHM MM
1 p. at. al tk* dar prmdtac pakllMtl
Tk* ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMI
NATION rouuirod *f all iuatar *
■tudonta matortnr la ChtMtatry I* Bfbcduiod
for 7 :M p. m. Mar *, 1*M In Room 221.
of tko CkMBtatry BulMlac. Stndonte akouid
Bulldtn* (or dMataT" 4
la tko Cb cm tat ry
l7St4
VICTORIAN
AEABTMBNTS
NUwar hotWMB pryan E
ASM UaWoroItr
STUDENTS I I !
Naod A How*
1 * t Bod room Fur. « UafM.
Fuel aad PHrat* Courtycr,!
I MONTHS LB ASS
12VSMS 4*1 Laka St. AH
-:-r: t.
TUB GRADUATE COLLEGE
Flaai ExaaiaaUoa lor tkr Doctoral Dtcrw
Naaa*; Tboraborrr. Frodrirk Donald
-too: Doctor ol Phltaoophr h> Poultry
Dtaalrtattan: Elfcrta of Can* Star. Bird
Douaitjr, Body Wrtabt aad Pbaac FMdii
oa Performance ol CBMMBUlal Laror*.
1m: Tkuradar. Mar S. 1*M at t A* vta.
*laM: Room 204, Conforrnoo Room. A*ri-
cuRural Buildiaa
Warn* C. MC
Dm* of Gradual* Studta* S74U
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TEE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Ex*Mta*ttaa tar tk* D*Moral I
Naw*: Laady, Lsradall LpwuII
Dour**; D.Bd. ta ladaubrial EduMtioa
DflMcrtMtlM:
__
Tow day. Mar 1. IMS a* l*t«* a.w
Room 1*4-A, M.E.
Sara* C Hail
taaa «d Graduate Stadta* ' 41444
TEE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Ftaul Examination for tko Doctoral Da
Mhawt UadMkill. Ckartaa M«lwaad
Dburuc; Doctor of EdaMttaa la ladaUrtal
Educfttloei
Dtaawtattaat Tk* Statu* ml aad N«ad tar
laduutrtal Art* laMruril** ta Brr*ntk-
day Adroettat Batoadary Srkoata,
Thau: W.dawday. May M. IMS at i
Pfamt Room 1*1, M.E. Skop* Std*.
Waya* C Hall
Dmb Mf Graduate Stadta* S7St*
Coil*c* Station, Texas
Paye 8
THE BATTALION
In Party Primaries
13 Running For Governor
SPECIAL NOTICE
7SS GTO. Fully load**. SI44*
Call SS2-
S7SU
SAILBOATS - FltarttaM "SMcptaa"
(ttaallar te Suariak). |4S4.S*. 4Mlr«tud.
Contact Windward Sailboat*. 11M Koooix
Laa*. AaMia. 44V*2 IS 4SV17M. SSStM
WORK WANTED
Tkaaia and PtaBirtetion experience Now
IBM Satartric wKk OruM xymboia Call
aaytiM* S4VSUS. S7St4
Typlau.
b*#oe* 12 :M. after S
Typlau Wanted, are** year* exporternc*.
apacialia* la aeWntiftc. mathematical aad
Guaraata* p*ef Mt
SS2tf*
Eauin**rlnc ay
copy. S44-S24*
HELP WANTED
Expartaated BmuIj Operator 1«
Working Condition. Stt-TSSS at aiukt.
SMM
prrtaM *a S to 11 shift at 11 ad Iso* County
Hoopttal MadtaonnlW. Texaa. Ex cM loot
Salary. Call aaGort. DI VICSl. Mta* Gloria
Rtao or Mr. R G. Clark. sdStfa
LOST
Black briefcaa* In MSC. Contain, kook,
and Important papora If fouad eowtact
Charfaa Vlllortwa. 1^14 Reward. STSU
LOST — oa aorta aad of drill fMd
gnid RING - laarriptioo oa InaMo. Sonti-
mMtal vain*. Reward. P(tryear 4T 47Mf
PRACTICE CALF POPING
HEARN E SADDLE CLI B
HEARNS, TEXAS
Thursday — 7:30 f. m.
Sunday 8:30 p. m.
Fr**h Calves 2&I per head
Visitors Welcomed.
Raualta far tko April IMS
AU student, who are candidates for tk*
daeru* at Doctor of Pkitaoapky or In-cter
mt EdaMttaa ar* roqulrad to cedar booda
aa wall am tk* Doctor's cap* and gowna
Tko booda ar* te be left at tk* Registrar a
Office no later than 1 ;M p. m., Tuaaday
May SI I this will b* aceotnpllabad by a
rapraaantaUva of tko Unfraraitg EblkBag*
SteP*. The Ph.D or D Ed. kooda will not
bo worn la tk* proeaMtaa amoa all sack
candidates wUI b* hooded oa atage aa part
of the ceremony.
Candidate* for tko Master's Dag lea wUI
wear tk* aap and gown, nil civilian stu
dent* who ar* candidate* far tk* Bankalnr’a
Degree will wMr tk* cap aad gown : ROTC
Seat who ar* candidate* for tk* bach
elor's Degree will wear tk* appropriate
Uniterm. All Military paraaaaal wko are
Candida tee for Ik* degree, graduate or
aadargraduate. will wear the uaiform only.
Rental of caps and gown, may he arranged
with tk* Eackaaga Btara Order* may b*
placed between *:** a. M, Monday, April
W. and It 00 noon. Snturday. May 11. Ilte
rental Is a* foiloar*: Doctor’* cap an<
gown. SS 2*; Maater a aap aad gown. S4-7S,
Bachelor , aap aad gwwa. Si x* Hood
rente! I* tk* Mm* a* that far tk* mp and
gown. A 1% antes tax ta required la
addition te tkaae ratal* Paymen t ia ra-
quirad at the time of placing order. STttlS
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for tk* Doctoral Dag rue
Mama: Maker)y Howard Dmh
Degree Doctor of PkUmapky la Agrical-
tural Economies
IRaaartaltaa: An Eeoaaamia A amirs la of
Beef Production aad Etaoulau forkaol-
ogy aad Commercial Cattle Eoa«kM la
the Southwest Texas Higk plains Area,
naaa: Tuaaday. May 7. iMS at trM p.m.
fSaea: Roam SIR AGtldBWBMl Bldg.
Waya* C. Rail
Doan of Graduate Stadta S7IU
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination far tko Doctoral Dogma
Mama: Thomas. William Baitoa
Dagrai: Ph.D. ia Animal Nutrition
Dtaaortattaa: Factors lofluoaciag Growth
of Myraplaama GakisspUcnae In Synthe
tic and Enriched Madia,
fkao: Friday. May 4. IMS at I rid ppt.
jtaoo: Room US Hannan Heap Bldg.
Dean of Graduate Studta S7SU
Waya* C. Halt
ATTENTION JOR APPLICANTS
Tk* BATTALION rt-ea act knowingly
H Help-Wanted ads from amployom
•rod by tko Pair Labor Standards Act
if tkoy offer lam ttaa tko ioaal ■ttakauM
wag* or fall te pay bt least tkne aad gam
half for oeortlm* hour* Tk* minimum
wag* for amptagmMt c over ad kg tk* PLSA
prior te tk* IMd Attoo tail iota i* I1.M oa
hour with orerthao pay required after 44
hours a weak. Job* BOlWod a* a moult of
tko IdM AaaoataaodU mqutra fl.is aa
hoar minimum with .wvrtimc pay re-juired
after 41 hours a awak For ■ pacific is-
formattaa. contact Ik* Wag* aad Hour
Offtao Of Iks: u. S. Department mt
Wag* A Hour ta Puklia Coatracta
dlt Professional Bid. Ith A Fran
aooy Toaaa 7*701.
THE CRADI'ATS COLLEGE
Flaai Examination for tk* Doctoral Dogma
Naaa*: Garrard. Jr. CtamasM William
Dogma: Doctor of Pbltaoophy la Nactaar
Knjlnedpr mg
Dtasertatlon A Study of tk* Speed of
Propagation of Small Amplitude Pres
sure Pules* In a Two-Phaa*. Two-l oyn-
Mixture with an Annular Flow
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Flaai Examination for tk* Doctoral Docmo
Mom* : Johnston. Wallace La moo t
Dam*; Doctor of Education in IndnotriM
Itaniflio
EtaaortaMoa: Factor* Innaenehtg Cartata
Pra aagtaaarinx StudaaU la' Baliotlag a
Four-Year Institution for the Completion
of an Engineering Degree
Ttaa: Tuaaday, May 14, IdSS at (rid a.m.
Plamt Room ld4A. M.E Skop* SuOdiag
Wayne c. Hall
Dean of Gradante Studta Sldtll
■Dias. I
kiln St.
■SSdtfa
Charter new Crie Craft Sport Ftskera
for King fishing ttaa. Parti** for «
tarn. Book now Coll SXS-SM2 Navaa.^.,
Texaa or BE »-4ttt. Freeport, Texes tStUO
ATTENTION I Pcrooanel aad studsate of
AAM UataomRy. See a* before you bay
year furniture aad appliance nee da. A
about tko student plan. Tk* star* of
dtattaotf** famttum—Wood Furniture Com
paay. SOI North Texas. TaSapkoa* I
1XX7 StTtfa
CHILD CARE
aonent I
Pattern.
Time Friday. May 1*. IMS at S-*:M a. M.
Place: Doom Ml-A. W. T. Dakerty Bldg.
Wayao C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studta I7M7
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for tha Doctoral Dogma
mate*: Maxwell, Doaald Allan
ttagrM: Doctor of Phikmophy ia Clril
I Caciaoariag
Dtaaertattan: NG1 System Dealgn
Ttaa: Monday, May S. IdM at 1 rid a. aa.
plam: Room IS. Highway Rsaaarch Bldg
Kayne C. Hall
Dana of Gradaate Studies
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Mlehalk. Victor Edward
rma: Doctor of Philosophy >n Physic*
Dissertation : ElMtl* and Taataotic Scat-
tering of Neuton Capture Gamma Radia
tion
Time: W ad n aad ay. May t. ISM at t:M p.m.
Places Room 221 Cyclotron Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studta I71t*
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for tk* Doctoral Degree
Name: Wallace. Norman E.
Degree Doctor of Education In Industrial
Education
Dissertation t An Analysis aad Reetatoa of
the Road Rulaa. and Rond Signs. Parte
of tk* Texaa Opera toe's License Exam laa-
lion.
Tima: Thursday. May f. IMS at 1 rid • X :M > I
Place™' Room 1*7. M E Skop* Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studta Sddtll
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Examination for tk* Doctoral Dogma
Barker. E. Oaarte
Doctor of Phltaophy la Education
ttaa: Tk* Impact of Social Chang*
oa tk* Lutheran Elementary Parochial
School in Tex or
Time . Wednesday. May t. IdM at I rid
P. te.
ftaao; Room SB. Nagle Hall
Wayao C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies Sddtll
THE GRADUATR COLLEGE
Flaai Examination for tk* Doctoral Dogma
Nteno: Mato. Dooaoale Anthony
Dog I te: Fh.D. la Biology
Disserts Hon: Effect of Chamteally Inert
Gases la Vitro on Tissue Oitaattm Motab-
olism sad Fluid Fluxoa.
Thai*; Wednesday. May IS. IMS at 1 rid
By CHARLES ROWTON
BtatttattMi Editor
Ultimatety, “13" is coin* to te
an unlucky numter for 12 of tho
cmdidtatog running for govgrnor
of Tsxss.
Ton Democrats and three Re
publicans are vying for their
party's nomination for the Texas
governor’s chair in the two party
primaries.
Runoffs, if necessary, will te
conducted June 1.
In addition to voting for other
party candidates for lesser of-t
flees, members of both political
schools will have an opportunity
to voice opinions about three ref
erendum questions.
THE ISSUES are liquor by the
drink, legalised betting at t h e
tracks, and establishment of a
milk price-fixing commission.
A referendum is s popular vote
on a measure passed upon or pro-
poeed by a legislative body or by
popular initiative.
The results of the referendum
have no legal effect. However,
legislators will know how Texans
stand on these issues sad, ss in
the past, will probably act ac
cordingly.
FORECASTERS see no clear
leader in the Democratic gover
nor's primary, but Wichita Falls
lawyer Paul Eggera, protege of
GOP higher-ups, appears to have
an edge on his opponents.
The top six Democratic candi
dates are Dolph Briscoe, Uvalde
rancher, former Texas Attorney
General Waggoner Carr of Lub
bock, Texas Sec. of State John
Hill of Houston, Dallas lawyer
Eugene Locke, Lt Gov. Preston
Smith of Lubbock and Houston
attorney Don Yarborough.
Brenham evangelist Johnnie
Mae Harkworthe. Dallas insur
ance man Pat O’Daniel, and two
xPtace Room SIS-B. Biel ogle a I Seta
Bldg
Waya* C. Hall
Dean of -Graduate Stadta IT lit
Houston men, businessman Ed
Whitten burg and bank employe
Alfonso Velot are given little
chance te wia the semination.
TWO LAWYERS, John Trice
of Dallas and Wallace Sisk of
Houston, will challenge Eggera in
the Republican primary.
In the past, winning ths Demo
cratic primary bate been tanta
mount to being elected governor.
However, Republicans feel that
their nominee may ride the coat
tails of a strong Republican pres
idential candidate in November.
Texas went strongly for Dwight
Eisenhower in 1962 and 1966.
The absence of an issue of
great importance to Texas voters
has served to eliminate any clear-
cut difference among the Demo
cratic hopefuls.
The question of pari-mutuel
betting is opposed by all the
Democrats, with the exception of
Velot, who favors it because “it
would bring in more money for
state use." Whittenburg is the
only candidate who has announced
that he would veto legislation to
legalixe betting, regardless of the
will of the people.
THE OTHERS believe that a
side effect of legalised betting
would be the appearance of or
ganised crime in Texas. Carr has
said that, while pari-mutuel bet
ting might be regulated by a
state racing commission, “there is
no way to prevent organized
crime from coming where there
is legalised gambling.
All three Republicans are
agreed with the nine Democrats
concerning the opening for or
ganised crime legalized betting
would allow.
Liquor by the drink it the issue
that has brought out the most
divergence of opinion among the
candidates.
HUI*TT PPMPTT CHILDREN CEN
PER. *400 Stertk Coltas*. State Uceaaad
Jteaa, R. N
04-4444. Viral ata P-
Mtfn
Final examinations for the Spring Semester 1968 will be held
May 24 - June 1, according to the following schedule:
Hour Courses
8-11 S.m. Classes meeting MWF8
l- 4 p.m. Classes meeting MWF12
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting TTh8Fl
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting MWFll
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting MWThJ
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting MWF9
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting MSTThlO
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting TF2 or TWF3
_ _ or TThF3
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting 1IWF10
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting TThl2
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting M4TThll
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting MWThl
8-11 a.m. Classes meeting TTh9F2
1- 4 p.m. Classes meeting TFl
Date
May 24, Friday
May 24, Friday
May 27, Monday
May 27, Monday
May 28, Tuesday
May 28, Tuesday
May 29, Wednesday
May 29, Wednesday
May 30, Thursday
May 30, Thursday
May 31 Friday
May 31, Friday
June 1, Saturday
June 1, Saturday
NOTE: Final examinations in courses with only one theory hour
per week as shown in the catalogue will be given at the discretion
of the department head concerned, at the last meeting of either
the theory or practice period before the close of the semester
671tl7
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination tor tk* Doctoral Deeraa
Nate*: Falk. Jokn Edwin
Davraa: Doctor of Education In Industrial
Education
Dissertation: A Coanpnrtoon mt Introduc
tory Industrial Arts wRk Motel and Wood
Maaafarturing ladustrta.
Tima: Wadneaday. May S. IM* st l:M a.m
Place Room 104-A. M E Shop. Bids
Waya* C. Hall
Doan of Graduate Studta S7»tS
Those undergraduate students who has*
M asm a*ter hours of credit may purchase
tk* Ata M ring. Tko hours passed at the
Urn* of the Preliminary Grad* Report.
April 1. IMS otey be used ta aatlofykis
tk* M hour requirement. Tk* etude*ta
qualifying under this regulation may tax*
tkoir name with the Ring Clark In tk*
Registrar'* Office la order that aka may
cheek the records to determine their
eligibility to order the Hag. Ordara for
the Hag* wilt be taken between April It,
and May SI, IMS. All Hags will bo re
turned to this office on ar about Jaly IS
far further delivery. Tk* Ring Clark ta
on doty froas ll:M to ISrM noon. Monday
through Friday. S4SU4
THS GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for ths Doctoral Dsgrat
Mate*: Crowder. Gena Arnold
boftuo: Dorter of Education In 1 ados tire]
Education
ptaaortettaa: Visual Hildas and Asaanahly
Models Compared With Coneanttanal Met
hods in Tsacking Industrial Alts.
Ttaa: Monday, Mop It. ISM at 1-t p.m
Pine*: Room 107M.E. Shop* Bldg
Waya* C. Hall
Dana of Graduate Studta STSU
New TLCB Ruling
Could Hurt Clubs
Students wishing te place a 1M7 AGGIE-
LAND la their high school may pick thorn
“ tPufita
ta tko office of Stud eat
task** Bulldttag,
SSStfa
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49 79 per Me.
With Nermsl Down Payment
OPEL KADETfT
Scllstrom Pontiac • Buick
X7M Texas Aa*. Nth A Parker
Stl-ISX* Ml-HOT
SOSOLIKS
TV A RADIO SERVICE
2enKh - Color A RAW - TV
All Makes RAW TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-1941
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED A EXCHANGED
Completely Gearanteed
LOWEST PEI CSS
HAM ILL’S TRANSMISSION
US S Bryaa —Bryaa— IXX-447 4
HOME A CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES A SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO A TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
Classic Wax
Cal Custom
Accessories
Hurst Floor Shifts
Enco, Conoco, Amalie
& Havoline .... 35c qt.
Wo 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 AU Cars - Save
25 - 40%
Brake Shoes $3.19 ex.
2 Wheels — many can
Auto trans. oil 264
AC - Champion - Autolite plugs
Starters • Generators
AU 6 Volt - $10.96 Each
Most 12 Volt — $11.95 Each
Tires Low price every day —
Just check our price with any
other of equal quality.
Year Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
229 E. 26th Bryaa, Texas
JOE FAULK *82
21 yean ia Bryaa
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings ,
Refinished
C. W. Varner A Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
ENGINEERING A OFFICE
SUPPLY CORP.
REPRODUCTION A MEDIA — ARCH. A ENGR.
SUPPLIES
SURVEYING SUPPLIES A EQUIPMENT — OF
FICE SUPPLIES
• MULTILITH SERVICE A SUPPLIES
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call; Ccors* Webb
Fenners Insurance Group
S4M S. Colies* StS-MSI
WE RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Electric, Manual, A
Portable
OTIS MCDONALD’S
4X» 8. Main — Phone Stt-lSSS
Bryaa. Texas
492 Weet 25th St.
Ph. 823-9939
Bryan, Texaa
ATTENTION GRADUATING
SENIORS
You may pick up your invita
tions at the TV room. Memorial
Student Center. Pleaee pick up
theee invitations April 29, 1968,
thru May 24. 1968, Mon. - Fri.,
8-6.
Special notice to thoee graduat
ing seniors wko did not order
their graduation invitations.
The EXTRA INVITATIONS will
go on sale Monday, May 18,
1968, at 8:00 a. m. et the Memo
rial Student Center, Cashier’s
Window. These invitations are
■old on a first-come, first-serve
bails only.
Now Leasing
The New Luxurious
Trinity Gardens
• Two Bedroom, iVfc Bath * Expart Yard Maintenance • Formal
Living aad Dining Rooms * All Electric Built-in G. E. Kitchens
• Custom Drapes and Carpets • Carrier Central Heating aad
Air Conditioning • Very Large Privately Fenced Backyards
• Washer-Dryer Connections ia Gangs • One Block from New
Elementary School • Attached Garage • Rentals $169.60
• Children and Pets Welcome.
for infonaAtioa call’: V'
| 846-2614 or 846 - 5676 *
Trinity Place A S. W. Parkway
Cettogo Station
FREIGHT SALVAGE
• Brand Name Furniture
• Household Appliances
• Bedding
• Office Furniture
• Plumbing Fixtures
an
to full
btilKy bg our ragaln Separtmenl.
C & D SALVAGE CO. |
XX aS A B. Tabor Btraato — Bryaa
i .to
AUSTIN — Spokesmen for
private club operators predicted
Wednesday that a new ruling by
the Texas Liquor Control Board
would either put a lot of clubs —
out of business or cuuse approv
al of the liquor-by-the-drink
referendum.
The board ruling prohibits cssn
salsa by private clubs for any
service or commodity ana said
payment of such bills could not
be made until st least eight hours
later.
“We feel theee new require
ments will do sway with much
of the confusion which has ex
isted in the operation of private
clubs," said board Chairman W.
D. Noel.
“This just points up the hyp
ocrisy of our state liquor system,"
said W. Price Jr., executive direc
tor of the Texas Restaurant As
sociation, which has led support
in recent year* for sale of liquor
by the drink.
“THIS MAY be a good way to
get the referendum passed , . .
this ruling will hurt a good many
legitimate private clubs and it
will drastically affect eating
places that also have a club,”
Price said.
“The HemisFsir is already in
trouble and this will just hurt
even more our efforts to get
tourists to come to Texas. Peo
ple in California or Washington
State or some other states art go
ing to hear about this and say
‘Hall, I’m not going to Texas
where I have to carry around a
bottle in my car all the time if I
want a drink before a meal.’ ”
THE MANAGER of an Austin
private club said he planned to
cancel all entertainment contracts
“because with this are couldn’t
pay the light bill."
The TRA ia one of several or
ganisations urging approval of
the voter opinion poll on liquor
by the drink. More than SOO.OOo
notices urging the approval have
been distributed to Texaa res
taurants, hotels and clubs.
Valos and Locke are the only
Democrats in favor of local op
tion choice, while Republican Sisk
is in favor because he “believes
it could be controlled and the law
clarified better as the liquor laws
desperately need clarification."
Smith, Whittenburg, Yarbor
ough, and Eggera feel the people
of Texas must make the decision
on the referendum vote. /
Hill, Mrs. Harkworthe, Carr,
O'Daniel, Briscoe and Trice are
against the proposal, but only
Mrs. Harkworthe and O'Daniel
would veto such legislation if it
were passed by the legislature.
EDUCATION ia another sub-
pert high on the list for proposed "i
changes by alstoat all the candi
dates. Most* have endorsed the
Texas State Teacher’s Association
proposed salary increase of $1,-
000. Locke, who told the TSTA
legislative committee that he
would not commit himself to suqh
an increase, has since acknowl
edged that an increase in teach
er's salaries was certainly needed *
but setting of a certain amount
now, before taking office, would
not be a prudent measure.
Yarborough, at College Station
last week, said that he favors
mandatory tenure for teachers.
His proposal would protect teach
ers from arbitrary diamisaal after
a probationary period. During
this period, the individual teach
er’s competence ia considered but
tenure would be granted' only
where justified by performance.
MINIMUM salary, poverty pro
grams, reduction in crime, four-
year terms for' governor and’
other state office Holders, amend
ing the penal code to provide for
more severe penalties for crimes
of violence; all are issues that
moat of the candidates have
voiced their approval on.
Another issue that has arisen
is whether or not the legislature
should hold annual sessions rather
than the present biennial session.
This means that the legislature
meets once every two years...
O’Daniel, in answering a Hous
ton Post questionnaire, said:
“It is my belief the legislature
is currently holding annual ses
sions, but if they are not, they
certainly should.”
TYPEWRITERS
RenUb-SalM-Scnrict
Terras
Distributors For:
Rovul and Victor
Calculator* A
Adding Machines
( ATES
TYPEWRITER GO.
999 S. Mala 822-9999
v' EXPLAINS USE OF POLICE ON CAMPUS
President Grayson Kirk of Columbia University tell a news
conference at the New York school that he called city police
to evict students barricaded in five buildings because “the
university has been paralyzed by the illegal acts of a mi
nority of its students, aided and abetted by an unknown
number of outsiders.” At right is David Truman, a Colum
bia vice-president Sit-in was by 500 to 600 demonstrators
at a school whose enrollment is 27,600. (AP Wirephoto) .
Airborne A&M Meteorologists
Use Radar To Study Clouds
A&M Junior
Gets $300
Scholarship
Robert D. Manny of Fort
Worth, junior architecture stu
dent at Texas AAM, has been
awarded a $800 scholarship by
the American Institute of Archi
tects.
Manny, eon of Mr. and Mr*.
H. M. Manny, 2686 Timtorlme
Dr., Fort Worth, wee one of ten
students across the nation to re
ceive awards provided by Bhim-
craft of Pittsburg, designer* and
manufacturer* of railing and
grille systems.
The scholarship winner is a
graduate of Fort Worth Poly
Tech High School.
| Airborne Texas AAM meteor
ologists will be exploring the
clouds this month over South
Central Texas.
AAM Geosciences Dean Hor
ace R. Byers said the university
will make daily flights through
out May to learn more about the
manner in which rain is initiated
and to check the ability of radar
to M sae” through great depths of ■
clouds.
The university will be using
an electronics - laden Beech
“Queenalr" furnished by the Na
tional Center for Atmospheric
Research at Boulder, Colo. The
twin-engine aircraft will operate
from AAM’a Easterwood Airport.
Dean Byers, who also holds the
rank of distinguished professor
of meteorology, will conduct the
initial test, with subsequent
flights directed by Dr. Vsnce E.
Moyer, Meteorology Department
head, and approximately six other
university meteorologists.
“VERY LITTLE study of cloud
regime has been done in Texaa,”
noted Byers, who conducted simi
lar serial research in Florida,
Arizona, Ohio and Missouri while
at the University of Chicago.
He said on* of the principal
questions is whether precipita
tion originates from the sub-
freeling portions of clouds.
’’Previous theories predicted
that rain comes from the sub-
freezing areas," the dean added,
“but our earlier investigations in
this area point to warm clouds."
HE OBSERVED this informa
tion will be vital if weather mod
ification is attempted. The dean
is chairman of the Texas Water
Development Board's weather
modification advisory committee.
The current series of flights
will concentrate on cumulus
clouds with 4,900-foot bases and
12,000-foot tope.
Byers said the Federal Avia
tion Agency office in Houston
has given the university clearance
to operate specific blocks of air
space, primarily between College
Station and Houston.
Chief pilot for the flights will
be William Bullock of NCAR.