... . ■ ■ .
THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 5, 1970 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Read Battalion Classifieds
For all your insurance needs
See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40
221 S. Main, Bryan
823-0742
r
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, Jll.
FREE FLIGHTS IN T-34
FOR ANY MALE STUDENT
QUALIFYING ON THE
NAVY FLIGHT APTITUDE TEST
-SOPHOMORES thru GRADUATES-
MONDAY FEB. 9TH THRU FRIDAY FEB. 13TH
8:00 A. M. THRU 4:00 P. M.
STUDENT UNION BUILDING
NAVY INFORMATION TEAM
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BE SOMETHING SPECIAL
FLY NAVY
FOLKSINGERS
Thursday Night
Tom Spense & Bob L«ogan
Return for 3 shows
8; 9:30; 10:30 p. m.
Be There
THE CANDLELIGHT
‘The In Place for Night People ,,
Thurmond to Speak
At A&M March 5
Strom Thurmond, senior U. S.
senator of South Carolina, heads
a distinguished list of state and
national legislators to speak at
A&M during the spring semester.
Thurmond will appear before
fhe campus Political Forum
March 5.
A doubleheader next Wednes
day initiates the spring Mem
orial Student Center program
with Sen. Ralph Hall, Texas leg
islator of Rockwall seeking to
challenge Gov. Preston Smith in
the May Democratic primary,
and Kenneth G. Goode, Califor
nia educator.
Senator Hall will speak at the
Political Forum noon series on
“State Redistricting,” announced
forum chairman Charles Hoff
man of Greenbelt, Md. Rooms 2A
and B of the MSC have been set
for the talk.
Goode, assistant chancellor for
special programs on the Berkeley
campus of the University of Cal
ifornia, will discuss student un
rest in an 8 p.m. Political For
um session in the MSC Ballroom,
Hoffman said.
The NAACP board member
taught political science and Afro-
American history in three Cali
fornia colleges and universities.
Also to appear at A&M under
auspices of Political Forum are
Congresswoman Shirley Chis
holm, first Negro woman elected
to congress and other leading
state public officials.
Confirmed for noon series ap
pearances are Secretary of State
Martin Dies, Rep. Ben Atwell of
Dallas March 11 and Sen. A. M.
Aiken of Paris April 1.
From Textile Mill to KAMU-TV
(Continued from page 1)
seven days ahead of scheduled
air time.
The crew working on the pro
duction end of the preparations,
though encountering fewer delays
due to needed parts, has also
been working nights and week
ends.
The set for channel 15’s
“Campus and Community To
day” has almost been completed.
Placed at one end of the large
studio, it looks at first glance
like a professional set one would
expect to find in a larger com
mercial station.
Two desks are arranged at 30
degree angles and encased in
mahogany paneling.
Both are sitting on a carpet
covered “float” arrangement, and
actually give a floating impres
sion due to a strip of black
paneling between them. Under
the “float” are a series of flour-
escent lights and the background
behind the desks is a blue cur
tain. Suspended just above the
heads of the announcers, is a
large sign reading “Campus and
Community Today.”
A closer look reveals however
— and this closer look would
have to be taken from a point of
view that the camera will never
see — that the set consists of
two discarded drafting tables and
plywood that has been stained
mahogany. Much of the ply
wood and lumber became avail
able after a couple of walls had
been torn down.
The biggest expense of the set
was'the time involved in building
it.
The production crew has also
spent the last three weeks writ
ing for and producing practice
news programs.
Exact broadcast conditions pre
vail every afternoon at 4:30 as
announcers, cameramen and di
rector rehearse the half hour
show.
“We’ll be ready to go on the
16th,” said Mel Chastain, - sta
tion director.
Broadcasting begins at 2 p.m.
on Feb. 16. KAMU-TV will be
seen on channel 15, or channel 12
on the cable.
Tonight on KBTX
6:30 Family Affair
7:00 Jim Nabors Hour
8:00 CBS Thursday Night Movie
“Chapman Report”
10:00 TX Final News
10:30 Tom Jones
11:30 Alfred Hitchcock
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—50?
4? per word
itional <
large—I
Classified Display
90? per column inch
insertion
each
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Political
Announcements
Subject to action of the Dem
ocratic Primary May 2, 1970.
For U. S. Representative of
the Sixth Congressional District
or Texas.
OLIN E. TEAGUE
(Re-Election)
WORK WANTED
Day work: Mondays, Wednesdays and
Thursdays. 846-4891. 6Itl0
Typing, full time. Notary Public, Bank-
Amcricard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838.
lOtfn
TYPING, electric. Close to campus. Exp
rienced. Reasonable. 846-2934.
Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced.
816-8165. 132tfn
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-5626.
PRESTONE $1.59 Gal.
Havoline, Amalie,
Enco, Conoco.
32c qt.
—EVERYDAY—
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters,
Water and Fuel Pumps.
Almost Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
Brake Shoes $3.60 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
We Stock
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Other Speed Equipment
Starters - Generators
All 6 Volt - $12.95 Each
Most 12 Volt - $13.95 Each
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
24 years in Bryan
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in tke Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
It is now time for all Corps Accounts,
Civilian Government Organizations, De
partmental and Professional Clubs, Home
town and International Clubs, Honor So
cieties, M.S.C. Advised Accounts, Sports
Clubs, Student Body Governing Organiza
tions, and Service Organizations, and Serv
ice Organization, to be officially recog
nized at the Student Finance Center, M.S.C.
Each club must file a list of their officers
with the Student Finance Center. Dead
line: February 15, 1970. 63t8
FOR SALE
1961 Ford, unusually clean. May be seen
at 703 Lee, College Station or 846-4466.
65t4
Must sell ! 1968 Olds, 442. Leaving
country. Dark racing green, factory air
and tape. Michelian tires. Call after 4 :00
p. m., 823-3864. 64t2
1966 Triumph motorcycle, $595. 846-2623.
63t4
WORLD BOOK — Complete Educational
Plan - Easy Terms. Mrs. Kathryn Har
grove, 846-3231. 62tfn
WORLD BOOK — 1969 Edition - $50.00
Off, Easy Terms, 846-3231. 62tfn
1964 Ford Galaxie 600. 4 Door hardtop.
Air, radio, power steering. Excellent con
dition. $1000. 846-8029. 61tfn
One owner, 1965 Chevrolet Impala. 2-
Door, Sport Coupe. Radio, low mileage
tires. Excellent condition. Call 846-3051
after 6:00 p. m. 61tfn
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Ave. 26th & Parker
822-1336 822-1307
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
HELP WANTED
Aggie wives needed for church nursery
r child care during Sunday
vices. Call 823-1324, First
attendant
worship ser
United Methodist Church, Bryan.
FOR RENT
VILLAGE PARK
NORTH
“Mobile Living In Luxuary’
4413 HWY. 6 NORTH
Paved & guttered street, concrete off-
street parking, concrete leveling pads,
fenced playground, city utilities, cable
icrete patio, swimming
TV, large concre
pool, gas grills.
Telephone
DAY NIGHT
822-0803 822-5234
45tfn
Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
$95, furnished $100. Central air, married
couples only. University Acres. 846-5120.
34tfn
Move in today, TRAVIS HOUSE APART
MENTS, 505 HWY. 30. Reserve now for
second
furnisl
semester,
rnished
>ster. One and two bedroom,
and unfurnished, carpeted,
draped, all electric kitchen, individual air
conditioning and heat. All utilities paid,
ools. From $140 to $21i
swimming p
1.
From $140 to $215.
846-6111. Special rates for students. Ex
clusive co-ed section. 16tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS ! !
Need A Home
1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
822-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 1
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
WANTED
Roommates needed, Fairway Apartments.
Apartment 8B. Call 822-2906 after 5:00
p. m. 65t2
FEMALE ROOMMATE WANTED,
MONACO II APARTMENTS, 846-2123
63t4
Roommate needed, call 846-9139. Late.
62t5
CHILD CARE
FAMILY CARE: plan your trip; let me
take care of your children. Refined
Christian lady. 846-6045. 63t4
KINDERGARTEN CROWDED? Your
child can receive more personal attention
in CALVERY BAPTIST KINDERGAR
TEN. Maximum ratio 15-1. 822-3579. 2009
Cavitt, COME SEE. 62tfn
Child Care Center of First Baptist
is opening in Kindergarten and
day care. State Licensed. 846-6632. 61t6
Church has
Child care. Call for information. 846-8151.
598tfn
846-40
gorj
105.
593tf»
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874
TROPHIES PLAQUES
Engraving Service
Ask About Discounts
Texas Coin Exchange, Inc.
1018 S. Texas 822-5121
Bob Boriskie ’55
COINS SUPPLIES
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
ATTENTION MAY
GRADUATES!
You may order Graduation In
vitations Beginning Feb. 2, 1970
thru Feb. 27, 1970, Mon.-Fri.,
9-12, 1-4, Cashier’s Window,
MSC.
Watch Repairs
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
Print Show
Displayed
At Center
Players Announce ‘ Ant’ Cast
For ‘Under Sycamore Tree’
A print show of art works from
the Marjorie Kauffman Gallery
in Houston is now on display in
the Memorial Student Center an
nounced Tom Ellis, Exhibits
chairman for the Contemporary
Arts Committee.
Four kinds of prints will be
included in the show that will be
on display in the MSC until Feb.
20.
The show will be highlighted
by the works of such noted art
ists as Jules, Hosoda, Todo and
Ado.
Ellis said the show would in
clude four different kinds of
prints: woodblocks, etchings, lith
ographs and serigraphs.
“The Woodblock print con
trasts black and white,” he said.
“It offers the viewer a network
of white lines against a black
background.”
“Etchings when completed will
rival easel paintings,” Ellis said.
“The linear outlines resemble
lines drawn with a pen.”
“Lithographs,” he said, “are
obtained by stroking a litho
graphic crayon on a stone sur
face. The result is a grainy
tone, no matter what the color.”
“Serigraphs are screened,”
Ellis said, adding “those images
are in precise forms with knife
like edges or freely brushed
images.”
Nine Aggies now have a chance
to find out what it means to be
an ant.
Robert Wenck, director of the
Aggie Players' first spring pro
duction, Samuel Spewack’s “Un
der the Sycamore Tree,” has an
nounced the cast, which consists
of six male ants and three female
ants.
The female lead of this satire
was won by Sue Hachbold, a
junior English major from Bren-
ham, who will play the queen.
Mrs. Hachbold, a transfer stu
dent from Blinn College in Bren-
ham, will be appearing in her
first Aggie Player production,
but was formerly involved in
high school theater work.
The male lead will be handled
by Dennis Turner, who will be a
scientist trying to discover what
makes humans tick.
Turner will be familiar from
his roles as the accountant in
“Dinny and the Witches” and Mr.
Payne in “Tobacco Road.”
In his studies of humans, the
scientist discovers that love —
which he calls the X-factor — is
the driving force behind their
actions.
He experiments with a girl ant,
played by Lucy Egg, an educa
tion major from Cuero, and a
boy ant, played by Jim Collins, a
freshman psychology major from
Omaha, Nebraska. He first tries
to teach them the language of
love, hoping that the emotion will
come later.
He also adopts another human
trait, that of waging war an then
helping the loser back onto his
feet to wage war again. He
even initiates a diplomatic policy
and invites a brown ant, played
by Alec Horn, a sophomore chem
istry major from Sugar Land, in
to their colony to spy on them.
Others chose in the cast were
the general, played by Mitchell
Hall, a sophomore biology major
from Sugar Land; the chief sta
tistician, played by David Camp
bell, a freshman English major
from Bryan; the female worker,
played by Barbara Beals, a jun
ior education major from Bryan;
and the male worker played by
Paul Peterson, a freshman elec
trical engineering major from
Beeville.
“Under the Sycamore Tree” is
scheduled for March 11-13 and
19-21, and is sponsored by the
Theater Arts Section of the De
partment of English.
For Freshman Weekend
Fish Schedule Ball, Picnic
2 Professors Join
Economics, F acuity
Economics professors James
Cantwell and Dr. Dean Dutton
joined the A&M faculty this se
mester, announced Dr. John W.
Allen, acting head of the Eco
nomics Department.
Cantwell was appointed an as
sistant professor and specializes
in public finance and macroeco
nomic theory. He came to A&M
from Washington University.
A visiting assistant professor,
Dutton is a member of the Brig
ham Young University faculty.
He received the Ph.D. from Michi
gan State and currently is in
volved in research of monetary
theory and policy.
Selection of a class sweetheart,
a formal ball and a picnic are
scheduled for the Freshman
Weekend Feb. 28, according to
Mark Jarvis, head of the pub
licity committee. Jarvis said the
sweetheart will be presented at
the ball Saturday in Duncan
Dining Hall. The Southwest
F.O.B. from Dallas will be fea
tured from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30
a.m.
A picnic will be held in Hensel
Park from 11 a.m. until 3 p.m.
‘Dog Year’ Here Tonight
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
By Joseph Di Leo
Associated Press Writer
The Year of the Dog arrives
at midnight Thursday and one
Asian educator explains that ac
cording to Chinese mythology
and astrology it will be a year
of continued international ten
sions but not of a major war.
“Since the dog is a loyal ani
mal, it is a year for the United
States to cultivate international
friendships among her allies,”
Dr. John B. Tsu, director of
Asian Studies at Seton Hall Uni
versity, South Orange, N. J.,
said.
“By its nature, the dog is a
TEXAS INTERCOLLEGIATE STUDENTS ASSOCIATI
invites you to join its programs
ACAPULCO
SPRING BREAK March 20-26
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Memorial Student Center
Texas A&M University
College Station
713-846-3773
that day, he said.
“Tickets, which are $5 per cou
ple, can be purchased at the Stu
dent Program Office in the Mem
orial Student Center or bought
from representatives in each
dormitory,” Jarvis said.
He said that the deadline for
filing sweetheart applications is
Feb. 13. A photograph of each
contestant must be submitted to
the Student Program Office, he
added, and the picture will be
returned.
defensive, guarding animal, not
an aggressive one,” Tsu added.
By the lunar calendar, The
Year of the Dog is 4668. The
calendar goes back to the time of
the legendary ruler known as the
Yellow Emperor, the first king of
China.
Tsu said there are 12 animals
assigned by the Chinese to each
year in turn. The animals are
the rat, ox, tiger, hare, dragon,
serpent, horse, ram, monkey,
rooster, dog and boar.
“The dog symbolizes loyalty
and honesty,” Tsu said . “It is
also very conscientious and ded
icated.”
- | “