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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 28, 1969)
'Something To Watch Music By The original Black Box. Unique and Beautiful. A flickering spectrum of colors like the rainbow hues of a misty summer rain. Plug the Black Box into any electrical outlet and any kind of music takes on a new dimension in listening pleasure. Every beat of the music . . . Pop—Rock-Ballad-Folk, or semi- classical ... is matched with a splashing flicker of brilliant amber, red, blue green, and maroon lights. Fried to Conduct Physics Colloquium Dr. Herbert M. Fried, associate professor of physics at Brown University, will conduct a physics colloquium Wednesday. The colloquium, entitled “Field- Theoretic Model for High Energy Hadronic Processes,” will be pre sented at 4 p.m. in Room 146 of the Physics Building. Prior to joining the faculty of the Providence, R. I., university, Dr. Fried was an assistant pro fessor at the University of Cali fornia at Los Angeles and a visit ing lecturer at the Institute of Advanced Studies in Dallas. He received his Ph.D. from Stanford in 1957. The Black Box brings you the psychedelic color of a real discotheque. Parties,swinging happenings come alive with the original Black Box. It's your thing to watch music by. $14.95 Plus $1.00 for mailing and insurance (Texas residents add 64V state tax) JR OWN BLACK BC Psychedelite Distributors 5502Ave. S Galveston, Texas 77550 Please send Black Boxes. My check, cash or money order is attached. 'k 'k Calhoun to Represent State at Conference Gov. Preston Smith has select ed Dr. John C. Calhoun Jr., Tex as A&M vice president for pro grams, to represent the state at the Management of the Coastal Zone Conference in Washington, D. C., today and Wednesday. Dr. Calhoun, who heads Texas A&M’s Sea Grant Program and also serves as the university’s geosciences dean, will be one of the state’s two representatives to the natiohal meeting sponsored by the House of Representatives Subcommittee on Oceanography. The name of the second repre- Clean-up Campaign Set Nov. 17-22 for CS The College Station Beautifi cation Committee will sponsor a community clean-up campaign Nov. 17-22. Mrs. Richard Baldauf, chairman of the committee’s cleanup sub committee, said city trucks will roam the streets and will pick up trash free of charge. “We are not talking about kitchen garbage and other house hold refuse,” Mrs. Baldauf said. “This project is for yard litter and will include grass, hedge and tree clippings.” She urged College Station citi zens not to call the city office. Just place the trash in a pile in the front yard near the curb, and the trucks will pick it up. iiimiiI: hnninnrs! Engineering Graduates with Talent We won’t guarantee you’ll double your starting salary overnight. We won’t even promise you a vice-presidency the first year. But we can offer you the chance to finally put to work what you’ve learned in the classroom . . . and a few things you haven’t. The challenge of tomorrow. That’s the big picture at Nevada Power Company, in glamorous Las Vegas! Campus Interviews: See Placement Office, November 3 Contact / Personnel Department NEVADA POWER COMPANY 4th & Stewart Streets, Las Vegas, Nevada, (702) 384-4600 Now Open For Business for Your Banking Convenience the Drive-In Windows of the University National Bank are open from 7:30 in the morning until 6:00 in the evenings Monday thru Friday. Bank on the way to work or on your way home 3ST-A.TXOISLA.I_i f B^TSTIC COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 -k 'k 'k Reception to Fete 164 Internationals A&M’s Hospitality Committee will host a reception Thursday evening for the 164 new inter national students attending the university. Miss Sadie Hatfield, committee chairman, explained the recep tion’s objective is to “give the international students the oppor tunity to meet President and Mrs. Rudder and the people of the community.” The reception will open at 7 p.m. in the Memorial Student Center Birch Room. Representatives from several women’s clubs will serve as hos tesses. They include the Agricul tural Extension Service Club, Campus Study Club, Pan Ameri can Round Table and American Association of University Women. The women will be assisted by their husbands. Miss Hatfield noted the re ception is for new students and their families, plus officers and leaders of campus foreign student clubs. ★ ★ ★ Allison Receives $600 Scholarship Christopher Dale Allison of Alameda, N.M., freshman range science major has received the $600 Leinweber Scholarship in recognition of academic achieve ment and activities in high school. The award was provided by Dr. C. L. Leinweber, head of the A&M Range Science Department. Presentation was made by Dr. Gary B. Donart, assistant pro fessor of range science. The student is among the first recipients of scholarships in a new program started by A&M faculty and staff members to at tract outstanding young men and women to the university. ★ ★ ★ Dairy Judging Team Wins 3rd in Memphis The dairy cattle judging team has placed third in the Memphis Mid-South Intercollegiate Dairy Cattle Judging Contest at Mid- South Fairgrounds in Memphis. The team finished behind the University of Tennessee and Clemson in the team standings, with 1807 points. Tennessee col lected 2001 points and Clemson 1829. The team coached by Dr. Gary T. Lane, assistant professor of animal science, was composed of Dick Roberts of Lamesa; Ron Bartlett, Itasca; and Frank Olivas, El Paso. Be on the lookout for this enemy agent Gordon B. Richardson Acrgie Campus Career Life Underwriter Phone 713 — 567-3165 Enemy of financial apathy is what he is. In 15 minutes he can de stroy any old illusions or ster eotypes you have about life insurance. He can show you how it pays to plan now for a protected financial future. He may seem to be just another student but he’s armed with a thorough knowledge of insur ance and he’s trained to use it at will. Don’t be fooled. He’s got a program that’s aimed at you. He can be found in our campus office. Seek him out today. His thing? Security. , Gordon B. Richardson Aggie Campus Carreer Life Underwriter Phone 713 — 567-3165 PROVIDENT MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF PHILADELPHIA I Ford G . "v < NEW CLUBHOUSE Four members of the Golf Course Advisory Committi ^ u r "^ e H rl pause to check their swing's while inspecting the new 4,(1 square-foot golf course clubhouse. They are (from lefi Col. J. H. McCoy, Corps of Cadets commandant; Howai ner8 Vestal, management services director; Luther A. (Lula “st.. bn Harrison, course manager; and R. H. Rucker, landsca; architect. The $83,337 facility is now in operation. In 5 Years College Graduate! Sis Obsolete: Eckles College graduates in profes sional leadership roles become obsolete within five years after graduation unless they take ad vantage of opportunities to keep abreast of changing times and trends, declared W. E. (Bill) Eckles. “No one can go to grade school, high school and the uni versity and walk out at the end of 16 years and say T don’t need any more education’,” Eckles told 35 managers attending the 17th semi-annual Management Sem inar which opened Sunday. Eckles, director of A&M’s Ex ecutive Development Programs, added, “Changes and trends de mand improvement.” He claimed changes are taking place at a very rapid rate today. “We must be on our toes to com pete,” he said. The seminar will look into what Eckles calls “rococ” — rate of change of change. Sessions will continue through Friday. Eckles told the business execu tives they must not only have a plan, but “a plan for planning.” “Nobody can predict the future as they did in the past,” he cau tioned. “No one knows what knowledge he will need or by what means it will be available.” Modern society is living in a “difficult era,” he continued, and the managers they must “make things happen.” Eckles said the seminar’s goal is to help the men improve them selves and prepare them to move into jobs with higher responsi bility. Businessmen and educators who will serve as guest speakers and discussion leaders during the six-day seminar include Dr. Rob ert J. Potts, regional medical rector, Mobil Oil Co., Dallai P. Abbott, distinguished sor of English, Texas A&M; R. Smith, professor and he Den Psychology Department, A&M, and B. J. Adams, as ate director, Executive ment Programs. Others include M. L. day, vice president, Plar: Dynamics, Inc., Pittsburg, D. B. Campbell, former mam Plastics Department, E. I. Pont de Nemours and Co., Orange; J. W. Miller, vice pi dent, Texas Employers’ Ii ance Association, Dallas, ani A. Phillips, professor of a agement, Texas A&M. THE EPISCOPAL CHURCH Welcomes You St. Thomas Chapel 906 Jersey St South Side of Campus Sunday Services 8:00-9:16-11:00 a. m, and u refrige jher nd 8 tr: — Ags WO time tyi: ,tely y 4 person, inance. ins. full ,rd ac< PING - Mrs. M >ING, el 846-293 ins. EN 65. ING W experie ing. 84 ( SPE exc< s, only 5 D 1 Id distir th the 1 buy air 7 days Den. GM L toPHu HITE id Colie to 40 4ers, el If Music is your way of life... 0 -E li stocli Where 1, ...you'll love listening to your records on Sony’s HP-480. With component quality and compact convenience this music sys tem has an FM Stereo/FM-AM Tuner that's engineered to give both vibrant sound and clear stereo separation. Usingall-silicon transistors, the 38W IHF music power (both channels) ampli fier has a very high frequency response. With a full range of controls, as well as in and outputs for tape recorder and tape deck. The tuner has twin FET transistors for strong station selection. A unique slide rule scale tuning dial makes it easy ^ers, Ms . ’ Sh to tune in stations with accuracy. The system also includes a pair of Sony_bass reflex speakei^...and a Dual auto/manual turntable with the Pickering V-15 stereo cartridge. System is finished in oiled walnut with aluminum trim. SONY* Sony’s Complete Music System BRYAN RADIO & T.Y. SERVICE, INC. 1301 S. College 822-4862 Quam Wl ■arts ' v e 25 ^ake 2 W Juto tr , N-Ch ^tart All Mos ch, <01 Yo ,, Joe ^ E.: