_ .. -
IURY BELT?
Stiunt:
siTp mfn’B toti
ily Drive 713/M4.^|
Station, Texu 77340
For Understanding Between Faculty^ Industry
iiiedecke Proposes Exchange
THE BATTALION
Friday, November 14, 1969
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Cultural Interest at A&M
-just for the
’’ome by this
cola, french
r’\ You will
:30 P. M.
dean of the university has
hposed a faculty-industry ex-
Inge of personnel as an effec-
means of promoting under-
Inding between the two groups.
fome professors hold the opin-
that industry is too profit-
ided, observes retired Air
•ce Gen. A. R. Luedecke,
M’s associate dean of engi-
ring.
lany executives, on the other
hand, charge that all too often
university personnel do not un
derstand the “real world” and
cause prejudice among students
against free enterprise, Luedecke
adds.
“American free enterprise has
nothing to hide and no reason
to be apologetic,” he emphasizes,
“but even something good takes
a lot of help just to stand on
its own merits.”
In
uston
GAME
lit’s
EllWUlOoi
\NY
t-g
the fun spot
\noontime or evenings.
e’s
AND BEEF • CHARCOAL STEAKS
FABULOUS CIMARRON CLUB
ItLAR DOOR RESTAURANTS
FIVE LOCATIONS
Last year, Luedecke recalls, a
large company made arrange
ments with a substantial number
of teaching staff at a major edu
cational institution to work in
its plants and offices during the
sunmmer.
In subsequent evaluation of the
program, company officials ex
pressed astonishment at the ig
norance of those teachers con
cerning the “real world” aspects
of the subject matter which they
had been teaching.
“He may have been an able
man on the teacher’s platform in
transmitting knowledge from a
textbook, but he had nothing to
really sell about the industry
that used his technology,” the
dean points out. “It’s too easy
for a teacher to find himself in
this position.”
With the cooperation of indus
try and the active participation
of the college administration,
Luedecke believes a substantial
program would be possible for
summer employment of nine-
month teachers in an area of
related technology.
“I believe it would be mutually
beneficial,” he adds. “It should
permit the teacher to talk to his
students about the free enterprise
system with sufficient back
ground and knowledge that he
could reflect some pride in the
system.”
“His even limited experience
with industry would enable him,
and should motivate him, to bring
people from that industry to his
classroom for exposure to his
students,” continues the general.
Luedecke suggests that indus
try should take a close look at
implementation of a polciy per
mitting “sabbaticals” for em
ployes for campus assignments.
Pointing out that educational
institutions already have such a
policy, he contends a carefully
planned industry program could
“pay real dividends,” with con
scientious implementation in such
a manner that the employe’s
chances for advancement in his
parent organization would not be
hurt.
Noting other ways in which
universities and industry can
work together, the dean empha
sizes the potential for greater
cooperation in research and con
sulting activities.
(Continued from page 1)
in charge of the activities with
the students helping them, he
said.
He also placed part of the
blame for non-interest on the
faculty.
“If there’s anything detrimen
tal to a healthy atmosphere in
fine arts,” he said, “it’s the
apathy of the faculty. They are
very highly selective and will
Bookstore Policies Explained
(Continued from page 1)
dent Center and is anticipated to
open for business within the next
three years,” DeHart said.
The CSC also discussed plans
for the Thanksgiving Day dinner
to be held at 6 p.m. Nov. 25 at
Sbisa Dining Hall.
The proposed Thanksgiving
dinner plans suggest that a CSC
member will host a TAMU dean
to the dinner, with approximately
half of the deans participating in
the Thanksgiving dinner and half
being hosted to a Christmas din
ner.
The CSC agreed that each resi
dence hall president should sub
mit the names of two or three
recommended freshmen to serve
as freshman assistants.
'o84
machine!
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
nodern efficient I
espondence. It; I
assures perfectl
..•ii in. I
IOE SALE : Saturday and Sund
ijteri
| hair dryer, clothes, etc.
plinger. Re
rator, mustang trail
'fmemmsm atSTti
ay.
iler
) bedroom home with two full baths,
, den. 3/4 acre. 822-056T. 37t4
tiine. You’ll lih I
mice and mac. I
e magnetic (apt I
itself automall
Norelco 84 cat I
d packets, Combat boots. New style
field jackets with zip-out hood in
New $12.00. Excellent $10.00. Army
[combat boots, new $9.00. 846-5574
p. m. and week-ends. 87tfn
ration.
Ford station wagon, air-cond., auto
full power. $350. 1202 Dominik,
87tl
DUNE BUGGIE
ptes, Inspected, Clear Title
Jade From Scratch With
327 Cheve Mill, 1967
2all 846-2353 After Five
HELP WANTED
TEXAN RESTAURANT. Opening next
week for an assistant waiter. Flexible
schedule with 21 to 26 hours per week at
schedule witn zi to Zb hours per
$2.00 per hour. Applicant must appreciate
buying foods. Phone 822-3588 after noon
for interview appointment. 86t2
Evening full or part time help. Daytime
carhop need at A&W Root Beer. 22tfn
Medical laboratory technologist opening
in-
ce paid, best wages.
Hospital or call 822-1347.
at Bryan Hospital. Good hours, group
surance paid, best wages. Apply at B
Bry;
134t
WORK WANTED
I Fairlane LTD. Two new tires, new
p. 846-5218 after 6 p. m. 35t8
Itiful set of diamonds. Will sell for
Sn? setting or as set. $150. 846-9202
i p. m. 36t3
For Sale
Gentle Call 822-3980.
:e custom made tabledesk. Built for
Gray formica top, 31 inches
ches, one drawer, bottom part un-
, $35, 846-6031. 34tfn
I ma
| inc)
Volkswagen Fastback, 66 HP engine,
ood condition, gas heater, radio,
ires, all good condition, whole c
laytime. 846-8682.
| yood
I tire:
:ar,
4t4
Chevelle SS 396. Must sell by
fiber 23, best offer over $1650 take
J 200 ft. films, regular $30.00 films
|$15.00. Regular $25.00 films now
I. Aggie Den. 30tfn
Ind 8 track guaranteed tapes, 6 for
^ — Aggie Den. 2tfn
CHILD CARE
likl care, Call for information. 846-8151.
698tfn
pry’s Day Nursery, 504 Boyett
593tfn
Texas A&M University
is an
Equal
Opportunity Employer
of
Qualified Applicants
without regard for race, creed,
color, sex, or national origin.
For Information call
University Personnel
Department
Training Coordinator 845-6141
or
Employment Supervisor
845-6145
FOR RENT
Two
$95,
couples only. 846-5120.
o bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
furnished $100. Central air, married
Move in today. TRAVIS HOUSE APART
MENTS, 505 HWY. 30. Reserve now for
second semester. One and two bedroom,
furnished and unfurnished, carpeted,
draped, all electric kitchen, individual air
conditioning and heat. All utilities paid,
swimming pools. From $140 to $216.
846-6111. 16tfn
Nicely furnished, two bedroom apart-
mntry on
15 minutes drive from College. Ideal for
ment. In the
om apari
ch. Abou
three or four students. Central heat and
air. All utilities paid. $140.
ities pi
from 10 a. m. until 9 p. m. except Sund
823-3733
ay.
13tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
DIAMONDS
Add distinction to your class ring
with the touch of a diamond!
ange —
1/6 Cs
For further information
Call; 845-4600 36t5
We buy almost anything — Aggie Den.
2tfn
Open 7 days weekly 8 a. m. till midnite—
Aggie Den. 2tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
We rent 8M projector and films — Aggie
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
TYPING — Dissertations, Thesses, Term
Papers, etc. Reasonable rates. 846-5260.
Typing done on IBM Selectric. 846-3471.
32tl5
Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank
Americard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838.
lOtfn
TYPING - electric - expel
time - Mrs. Miller - 823-1088.
rienced - full
2tfn
TYPING, electric. Close to campus. Expe
rienced. Reasonable. 846-2934. Itfn
Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced.
846-8165. 132 ‘
TYPING WANTED. Dissertation, term
paper experience. Reasonable rates. 823-
5962.
es.
11
Typing. 846-5416. After 5.
95tfn
MPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN-
13400 South College, State Licensed.
»2B Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
TRANSMISSIONS
EPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
lAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
|3rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874
RADIO AND TV REPAIRS
IOTOROLA TELEVISIONS
pTH RADIOS & PHONOS
KEN’S RADIO AND TV
1303 W. 26th 822-5023
tESTONE $1.59 Gal.
Havoline, Amalie,
Enco, Conoco.
31c qt.
-EVERYDAY—
|e stock all local major brands.
Pere low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
heel Bearings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters,
[Water and Fuel Pumps.
Almost Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
rake Shoes $3.60 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
We Stock
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
a i M CAL CUSTOM
ill. SCP| Other Speed Equipment
starters - Generators
All 6 Volt - $12.95 Each
Most 12 Volt - $13.95 Each
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
20 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
OUT
EI6HT
JOE FAULK ’32
24 years in Bryan
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
Engraving Service
Ask About Discounts
Texas Coin Exchange, Inc.
1018 S. Texas 822-5121
Bob Boriskie ’55
COINS SUPPLIES
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
26th & Parker
822-1307
822-1336
STUDENTS ! !
Need A Home
1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
822-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 1
Students selected for Who’s Who should
11 out and return material immediately
Office of Who’s Who, P. O. Box 2029,
Tuscoloosa, Alabama 35401.
WANTED
Transportation for motorcycle needed in
r i
lege Static:
n'
December from Washington D. C. to Col-
846-9124. 35t5
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College -Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-5626.
Students wishing to obtain TOP or
NDSL loans for the Spring Semester,
plication by
1970, must submit an app,
December 3, 1969, to receive aid for
ciat
ing.
The English Proficiency Examination re
quired of all junior and senior students
majoring in chemistry is scheduled for
November 19, 1969 at 7 :30 p. m. in Room
231 of the Chemistry Building. Students
should consult notices posted in the Chem
istry Building before November 14, 1969
for details.
English Proficiency Committee
R. B. Alexander
K. G. Hampton 30t8
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M
University ring, an
lei
ase i
undergraduate stu-
demii
passed
ng
now leave their names wii
Room Seven, Richa
vis regulation may
ith the ring clerk,
ard Coke Building. She,
in turn, will check all records to determine
rim
am, will c
eligibility
en, R
All
eligil
rs fc
■ing
Janu:
irned t<
delivered on
ring eligibility.
Orders for these rings will be taken by
the ring clerk between November 24, 1969
and January 6, 1970. The rings will be re
turned to the Registrar’s Office to be
delivered on or about February 20, 1970.
The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a.m.
to 12 :00 noon, Monday through Friday, of
each week.
H. L. Heaton, Dean
Admissions and Reco
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
LOOKING FOR A HOME
J\elson Jflolile ^Monies, $
811 Texas Ave. 846-9135 College Station
ENGINEERING & OFFICE
SUPPLY CORP.
REPRODUCTION & MEDIA — ARCH. & ENGR.
SUPPLIES
SURVEYING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT - • OF
FICE SUPPLIES
• MULTILITH SERVICE & SUPPLIES
402 West 25th St.
Ph. 823-0939
Bryan, Texas
I
If:
i
Ii
U
i
!■
ROYAL and
CONTEMPORI
MOBILE HOMES
By—Williams Craft
FOR PEOPLE WHO WANT THE BEST FOR LESS
★ ADVANCED MODULAR CONSTRUCTION
★ THE LATEST CONCEPT IN MOBILE HOMES
PRICED AS LOW AS — $3695
HUNTERS SPECIAL PORTABLE BUILDINGS—ALL SIZES
CONNELL PORTABLE BUILDING
(Open Sundays (1:00 to 6:00)
704 Texas Ave. 823-8709
CO.
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
Watch Repairs
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
STERLirJG ELECTRON ICS
sound equipment
Roberts
Sony
Scott Panasonic
tape decks Harmon-Kardoa
Ampex
Fisher
903 South Main, Bryan
822-1589
A committee of four, Gary
Mauro, Mark Olsen, Ed Donnell,
and Allen Byrd, chairman, was
named to compile a list of per
sons and information to be made
available to high school seniors
who visit the campus. Byrd said a
program was begun last year in
which representatives from A&M
visited hometown high schools and
disseminated information about
the university to interested stu
dents.
Ed Donnell, student chaplin,
urged all students to contribute
serviceable, used, clean clothing
for distribution to area families
during Christmas. Donnell ex
plained that the clothing will go
to families who don’t have the
means to purchase clothes.
“We will have a list of fami
lies, with ages and sizes available
in the near future,” Donnell said.
He also said students are working
on the program in coordination
with the YMCA.
All students who wish to have
a room reservation for their dates
for the Thanksgiving Day game
are urged to contact Terry Mc
Clellan, vice president of Mcln-
nis Hall.
“Those who want room reserv
ations will have to sign up per
sonally and pay a $3 reservation
fee,” Charles Hobizal, iMcInnis
Hall president, said.
The girls can occupy the rooms
starting at 6 p.m. Wednesday
and must be out of the rooms by
noon on Thursday.
CIRCLE
LAST NITE AT 6:15 P. M.
John Wayne
In
“UNDEFEATED”
At 8:45 p. m.
“FLIM FLAM MAN”
With George C. Scott
OUR SAT. NITE BIG 3
(All 3 In Color)
At 6:15 p. m.
Robert Mitchum
In
“ANZIO”
At 8:30 p. m.
Paul Newman
In
“HOMBRE”
At 10:45 p. m.
“BOSTON
STRANGLER”
very seldom go to an event when
it’s offered. They’re also the first
ones to bitch about the ‘cultural
vacuum’ on campus.”
Danny Ross, a senior in indus
trial technology from Houston,
said he hasn’t been to any ac
tivities not having to do with his
major in the four years he’s been
here.
“I’ve never been impressed with
how anything else would help me
in my future field,” he said. “All
my activities are in a technical
field. Right now, I’m a member
of NAIT, the National Associa
tion of Industrial Technology.
That’s all I have time for.”
Boone said he feels that this
lack of importance to the indi
vidual has a lot to do with his
not attending.
“A large percentage of Aggies
aren’t convinced they have any
thing to gain by attendance,” he
said. “They have immediate dead
lines to meet and can’t see how
attendance to varied activities
now will broaden their lives sev
eral years from now.”
Robert W. Wenck, Theater Arts
professor, said he is concerned
about the poor student response
to the Aggie Player productions.
“I don’t know if it’s our fault
or the fault of the campus,” he
said. “This is a suitcase campus
and the students don’t seem to
have the image of being in a
cultural society. They see the
advertising but either don’t read
it or don’t connect it with cul
ture.”
Although it shouldn’t be, the
ater is possibly a cultivated taste,
he added.
Ruth Reeves, Theater Arts
secretary, said she doesn’t feel
enough teachers support the areas
of culture or fine art.
“They aren’t interested in ama
teur productions,” she said. “The
first play I saw directed by C. K.
Esten, was “Streetcar Named De
sire.” I saw the same show aagin
two months later at Kilgore, and
it could not compare with the
quality of our production.”
Several suggestions were made
on how to improve Aggie partici
pation in these activities.
Wenck describes the cycle of
quality versus attendance as be
ing interdependent.
“Better student response,” he
said, “will automatically bring
about better productions, and
these will bring still more stu
dents. Theater is as much audi
ence as it is actors.”
Boone said one of the major
problems is that not enough par
ticipation is available to the stu
dents. They tend to see the same
types of things that they’ve been
involved in, he said.
“What we need,” he said, “is
an orchestra, mixed chorus,
groups for art, scenery, lights in
the theater, and singing. The Ag
gie Band, Aggie Players, and
Singing Cadets are all good, but
they’re limited. Not enough peo
ple can become involved with
them.”
The more activities students
can become involved in, the more
interest will be generated by
students for all similar activities,
he said.
Kroiter, also on the board of
FALL FILM FESTIVAL PRESENTS
Federico Fellini’s
THE WHITE SHEIK
A shrewd satire on the “fumetti,” romantic and
adventuresome serialized publications of not very high
literary standards.
Fellini’s sharp eye for the ridiculous becomes apparent
as a newly-wed young bride sneaks out on her husband
to meet her comic strip hero, the White Sheik, who is
making a movie nearby.
TONIGHT 8:00 P. M. MSC BALLROOM
directors for Stage Center last
year, said more careful consider
ation should be given to the
choice of plays by both the Ag
gie Players and Stage Center.
“When you’re running compe
tition with football and basket
ball games, and top name per
formers at Town Hall,” he said,
“you’ve got to produce plays that
people want to see.’
Gaines said word-of-mouth ad
vertising, when the students
promoting the activity are en
thusiastic about it and talk about
it, is very effective. He gave as
an example the Johnny Rivers
presentation, scheduled after the
Bonfire. The show hasn’t been
advertised yet, but it’s almost sold
out, he said.
According to these people, the
need for larger and more respon
sive audiences seems to require
greater attention to advertising,
getting more people involved and
interested, and keeping the qual
ity of the entertainment and in
struction high.
PALACE
Bryan
TODAY & SATURDAY
Geraldine Page
In
“WHAT EVER
HAPPENED TO
AUNT ALICE”
STARTS SUNDAY
Julie Andrews
In
‘HAPPY TIMES’
QUEEN
ADULT ART SERIES
7:15 - 9:15
“MIRACLE OF LOVE’
&
“BEDS & BROADS”
tmiprn
TODAY & SATURDAY
Tony Curtis
In
“ON THE WAY TO
CRUSADES I MET
A GIRL WHO”
STARTS SUNDAY
“LAST SUMMER”
“R” Rated Picture
i ■' ait c '.be.'iiTTT
CM M UUDMM/ Yf ACS VRn
EAST SIDE
At 6:15 p. m.
“TEENAGE PSYCHO vs
BLOODY MARY”
At 8:28 p. m.
“DRACULA ARISES
FROM THE GRAVE”
WEST SIDE
3 BIG RACING HITS
At 6:15 p. m.
‘SPEED LOVERS”
At 8:20 p. m.
“HELL ON WHEELS’
At 9:40 p. m.
‘HELL CATS’
Cbe Battalion
Has Openings For
Photographers
Staff Writers
Work Hours by Arrangement
Students Should Contact Dave Mayes
At 845-2226 after 7:30 p. m.