Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, December 4, 1969 THE BATTALION Part-Time Trashman (Continued from page 1) of sticks and presenting them to people such as College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson and other members of the Beau- tiifcation Committee. “I need all the help I can get,” the civic-minded A&M professor emphasizes. “Everybody seems to think that ‘they’ should pick up all the trash, or, still better, not discard it in the first place,” he reminds. “The ‘they’ is ‘we’.” Dr. Hawkins is particularly concerned about College Station being exceptionally clean and neat because the university at tracts so many visitors—persons attending m e e t in g s , athletic events, visiting students or sim ply touring the campus. “The university prides itself on its well-kept grounds and facili ties and gets many compliments for its efforts,” Hawkins ob serves, “so we want the commun ity to be equally attractive.” The university, he adds, has a long-range landscape architecture program in progress. Recently the institution opened an elabo rate test garden featuring a wide variety of flowers for each par ticular season. So far, Dr. Hawkins’ one-man litter-picking project is a suc cess. He has received few raised eyebrows (not too many people are out roaming around so early in the morning) but lots of barks from dogs. From all indications, Dr. Haw kins has a congenial trashman (full-time type) who comes by twice a week. The fellow hasn’t said anything, but he must think Hawkins, with all his overloaded trash cans, is the messiest man in town. Grads Announce Election Results Three newly-elected represen tatives of the Graduate Student Council were announced Wednes day at the regular meeting of the Council, announced Bob Fried, Council vice-president. The three are John M. Brewer, Henry L. Williams and John C. Thomas. Brewer, an urban and regional planning major will represent the College of Architecture. Williams, an Agriculture Edu cation and Educational Admin istration major will represent the College of Education. Thomas, a Meteorology major will represent the College of Geosciences. Two first-year representatives were also chosen in last month’s mail-in election to serve as at- large representatives to the Council. They are Mrs. Patricia Capo- rina, an urban and regional plan ning major and James D. Glea son a curriculum and instruction major. Jay Hubert, a spokesman for the Council, said the Faculty Li brary Committee has decided to allow graduate students to use 15 of the 155 closed studies rooms on the third and fourth floors of the library beginning next se mester. The studies are now open to faculty members only and be ginning next semester 15 of those will be available for use by graduate students, he said. The Council will establish a policy for distribution of the studies which will be announced soon, Hubert said. Fans Gin Swap ... - V V' ' v ^ V' v, 4 > LITTER-PICKING MAYOR College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson tests the new litter stick presented to him by Dr. Leslie Hawkins (left), A&M professor and chairman of the city’s Beauti fication Committee. Race Tickets Cat Ballou Here Saturday Racing fans may exchange a pint of blood for a free ticket to Sunday’s Texas 500 at Texas In ternational Speedway, according to TTS public relations director Ivan Tull. Hollywood’s first modern west ern movie is scheduled for 8 p.m. showing Saturday when Aggie Cinema presents “Cat Ballou” in the Memorial Student Center Ballroom. The slapstick story is in color starring Lee Marvin and Jane Fonda. Admission is 35 cents and Aggie Cinema is open to the public. Would You Believe? Fresh From The Gulf OYSTERS on the half-shell or fried to order Served Right Here on the Campus 5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria He said that Blood Services of Houston, a non-profit organiza tion, will be giving tickets to blood donors Friday, Saturday and Sunday at its temporary headquarters on the grounds of Nelson Mobile Homes on State Highway 6 South. Blood Services is in need of all types of blood, Tull contin ued, and will give each donor a general admission ticket to the 1 p.m. race. He said, that these tickets are for the infield at the track but may be exchanged as partial pay ment for a grandstand ticket. Tull added the Blood Services project is being sponsored joint ly by TIS and the Bryan-College Station Jaycees. Che Battalion Has Openings For PHOTOGRAPHERS STAFF WRITERS AD SALESMEN Work Hours by Arrangement Students Should Contact Dave Mayes At 845-2226 after 7:30 p. m. RALPH’S PIZZA EAST GATE MONDAY THRU THURSDAYS SMORGESBORD $1.25 PER PERSON Mexico Students Hosting Dance The Association of Students from Mexico will sponsor a Christmas dance Saturday from 8-12 p.m. in the Knights of Co lumbus ballroom. The Continental Orchestra from San Antonio will provide tropical music for the dance. Tickets will be on sale for the annual event at the door at $3 for gentleman and $2 for ladies. basis. Distribution will begin in December. Address all requests to Arbor Day Kit, Texas Forest Service, College Station, Texas, 77843. Arbor Day Kits Still Available Orders for free Arbor Day pi'O- gram kits are still being accepted by the Texas Forest Service. The kits are free to any public or parochial school teacher or principal in Texas on request. Each kit contains two quality pe can tree seeds, instructions for planting, a suggested Arbor Day program, and program materials. The program materials include poems, songs and information about Arbor Day suitable for an Arbor Day observance. The quantity of kits is limit ed and are available one per teacher. Requests for the kits will be filled on a first come-first-served Dr. Ledbetter Named Committee Head Dr. W. B. Ledbetter, a mate rials researcher of the Texas Transportation Institute and civ il engineexnng faculty member, has been named chairman of the mineral aggregates committee of the Highway Research Board, National Academy of Sciences. The committee which he has been serving for several years and now will head for three years investigates problems associated with characteristics of mineral aggregates which affect their use in highway construction. Ledbetter is conducting teach ing and research projects involv ing synthetic aggregates and oth er materials. He has established rotary kiln facilities at A&M and in East Pakistan. FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED Read Classifieds Dali A. B. “BUZZ” SYPTAK, JR. PROVIDES MI THAN A POLICY! Air, Our College Career Plan will guarantee you up to $75,000 of permanent in surance for the future, regardless of your health or occupation! A. B. “BUZZ” SYPTAK, JR. SUITE 220 BRYAN BUILDING AND LOAN BUILDING BRYAN, TEXAS TELEPHONE 823-0031 COLLEGE CAREER RLAIM VT American rlm/oable t/FF /NSUHANCL CUMt’ANr EXECUTIVE OFFICES WACO. TEXAS ‘FAITHFUL PROTECTION SINCE Dig @ Lufthansa German Airlines -J mm m* MMY CONTACT tours . . . fravil MSC OFFICE — 846-3773 COLLEGE STATION Revised Student Section of the 1969-70 Texas A&M Directory NOW AVAILABLE THE STUDENT PUBUICATIONS DEPT AND THE EXCHANGE STORE The revised student section, reflecting late enrollments and room changes, will be issued free to persons presenting coupons printed on Page 175 of the basic di rectory. The revised section cannot be purchased independently. DIRECTORIES STILL ON SALE ae 1 69] y’s R