To Be Distributed Feb. 1
anuary
Clearance
Sale
Nielson Mobile Home
811 So. Texas Ave.
College Station
Phone — 846-9135
(continued from page 1)
lowing day to the Richard Coke
Building to pay fees and receive
his class schedule.
Students who pre-registered
and paid fees for the spring term
but are not coming back must
start cancellation in the housing
office, Lacey noted.
Drop-add headquarters is lo
cated in the basement of the
Memorial Student Center, next
to the MSC Barber Shop.
It is open the same hours as
the registration headquarters.
Students who wish to change
their schedule must first visit
with their departmental registra
tion advisors to complete a sched
ule revision request. The student
will be required to present his
computer schedule when he turns
in his schedule revision request
at the drop-add headquarters.
He will then report back to
the drop-add headquarters the
next day to pick up the revised
computer schedule.
Grads Get 15 Study Rooms in Library
Fifteen closed studies in the li
brary are available on a monthly
basis for graduate students tak
ing preliminaries or writing dis
sertations next semester, accord
ing to Jay Hubert of the Grad
uate Student Council.
The GSC is accepting applica
tions now, Hubert said. Keys to
the studies for the first month
will be issued around Feb. 1. He
said the council, or its commit
tee, will decide who may use the
rooms and has worked out the
following procedure for gradu
ates applying for them:
The student to be eligible must
be taking prelims or writing a
dissertation.
He first must submit to the li
brary administrative offices a let
ter from his committee chairman
or department head which states
the reason for the closed study
and the date the prelims or dis
sertation will be completed.
Menu Panel Plans
The council will compile two
waiting lists, one for students
taking prelims, the other for stu
dents writing dissertations. Va
cancies will be filled from the
prelims list first.
SPECIAL
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846-4111
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L
(continued from page 1)
trays off the dining hall tables
would be an extra $11,000 a year
has been printed at least twice,”
the dorm president said.
“Most guys don't come to us,”
Wertheim said, “because they
just want something to gripe
about — they don’t want an
swers.”
Tommy Henderson, CSC sec
ond vice president, noted that
Fred Dollar, Food Services direc
tor, regularly conducts polls in
Sbisa to find out what students
want. He charged that many
students either leave the ques
tionnaires on the tables or throw
them away.
Dollar acknowledged that about
15 or 20 percent of the question-
nairs are usually turned in.
As a result of the discussion,
Hill agreed to Jet the board go
over the questionnaires received
from students as a result of Op
eration Feedback. The board can
then, Hill said, go through the
forms and pick out the com
ments and complaints related to
the mess halls. These number,
he added, about 25 or 30 percent
of the total feedback response.
Dollar also agreed to conduct
a poll to see whether students
available whenever chili is served.
—Approved the serving of TV
dinners in Sbisa again on a trial
basis.
—Arranged to have the rest
room in the main area of Sbisa
reopened on a trial basis to give
students a place to wash up when
coming to eat directly from class.
The council will notify each
student a week before his study
becomes available. A student may
be dropped from either list at his
own request or if the date speci
fied in his letter has passed.
C ommencement
prefer to bus their own trays or
have the $11,000 taken out of
their pockets to hire the extra
help.
Under new business, the board:
—Arranged to have crackers
(continued from page 1)
issues of the day,” Mullins re
marked. “They are not sure that
our priorities are what they
should be.”
He said, however, tha|; only a
small minority of ' the nation’s
college students condone violence.
Most, he added, are willing to
seek changes through convention
al methods.
Dr. Mullins urged the A&M
graduates to “have the courage
to speak out for change in the
years ahead,” reminding them
“that knowledge and ideas are
of little value in the minds of
men and women who lack the
courage to put them to use.”
Gen. Holloway joined Dr. Mul
lins in suggesting Americans re
member their achievements.
“No other people in history
have contributed so much of
their services, goods and good
will from public and private sec
tors as have those of the United
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need for changing the lock if thf
key is lost. He also must agr«
to pay $1 per day for late retiin
of the key.
Each student will be issued i
key for one month. After that,
he may again be placed on tht
waiting list if he chooses.
The library will keep a copy of
the waiting lists for students
spection. The GSC will send no.
tices to students, issue and col
lect keys, assess fines and hand
appeals and complaints.
Hubert added that copies of th;
complete procedure for applyin
for study rooms are availabli
from GSC members.
When the student receives a
key to a study room, he must
sign a statement accepting re
sponsibility for the key and the
Judging Teams
Take Firsts
In Stock Sho
States,” he remarked. “In many
cases these were given to aid
the plight of people we could
never know. It would seem that
this permeation has caused us
to create in this nation a society
which cares beyond itself and it
bears distinctly on how we use
our national power.”
The general said the United
States’ “compassionate use of
great power” is unique in the
experience of man.
“Historians will find it to have
been a startling departure,” he
continued, “but I submit to you
that it has been predictable be
cause it is in great part a re
flection of our belief in the very
value we prize so greatly.”
“Today, we face a decade which
could well be the most crucial in
modern history and in which stra
tegic nuclear power, at least for
now, is a key element of nation
al security and moral survival,”
Gen. Holloway emphasized.
Two A&M judging teams tool
first place honors in collegiatf
wool and livestock judging thh
week at the National Westot
Livestock Show at Denver, Cok
The university’s Junior Wool
Judging Team won the same CHI'
test a year ago and retired tht
highly coveted challenge trophy,
a feat which required three vib
tories over the years.
A&M team members were Bei
Ellebracht of Fredericksburg,
Frank Craddock and PrestM
Faris of Medina, and Larry Kie&
ling of San Angelo.
Team Coach Dr. Jim Basse
of the Animal Science Depart
ment said Ellebracht was high
point individual in the oven!
contest, first in fleece placiag
and third in grading.
The Junior Livestock Judging
Team captured first place in tit
challenge carload contest.
The Aggies also placed fifth
in the senior college livestoth
judging event. About 25 team
from major universities competed
in the two contests.
Team members are Frank Crad
dock of Medina, Larry Beerwinklt
of Temple, Thomas Eckert o!
Mason, Melvin Young of Tulin
Bill Varnadore of San Angelo,
Bill Obsta of Victoria and Gayloi
Patterson of Crockett.
Team Coach Doug Wythe,
of the Animal Science Depart
ment said Craddock was high
point individual in carload judg
ing.
(Eolp-BHaan
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329 University Drive 713/846-270^
College Station, Texas 77840
ATTENTION
ALL CLUBS
Athletic
Hometown
Professional
and
All Campus
Organizations.
Pictures for the club sec
tions of the 1970 Aggieland
are now being scheduled at
the Student Publications of
fice.
216 Services Bldg.
PARDNER
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The Showdown
When You Get
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