. ■ . . ■ ■ . ■ • ■ v-v :■ : : c.v:>. -'-x/ : :■ :: ■: : ■ i • ■ • :• ; v : .v:-.■ • • ■; THE BATTALION Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, February 5, 1970 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 efficient executive's best friend the fJorelco 84 dictating machine Automatic and Easy to Use Remote Controlled 'Reusable Magnetic Tape Easy Transcription The Norelco 84 is the modern efficient way to handle daily correspondence. Its sirnplicity of operation assures perfect' dictating results every time. You'll like the* Norelco 84's low price and marry features like the exclusive margnetic tape cassette that threads itself automat ically. Find out how the' Norelco 84 can be your best friend. Call today for a demonstration. OTIS MCDONALD’S 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas U SFA Tightens ? AP Poll Lead m SOME COURT ACTION—Shelby Metcalf, left, is in the process of explaining- something to referees Dennis Jeter and Alan Winters in Tuesday’s 84-66 loss in Lubbock. Tech coach Bob Bass listens at right. (Photo by Mike Wright) Even if you dont trust anyone over 30, thafe no reason for not seeing lenneca Were only 26. You were probably born in the late 1940’s. We were born just a few years earlier — in 1943. Which makes Tenneco a company of your generation. And yet, in our short 26 years, we have grown in assets from nothing to the nation’s 16th largest industrial corporation. We’re big in a number of major areas. Oil. Chemicals. Natural gas pipelining. Land use. Packaging. Manufacturing of automobile components, construction and farm machinery. And shipbuilding. Which means that we can offer you just the career you’re looking for. And just about anywhere in the U.S. If you want to experience the challenge and satisfaction of building, Tenneco could be for you. Our representative will be on your campus. He wants to see you regardless of your draft status. Hear what he’s got to say. We’re coming to Texas A. &M. University, February 9-10. Contact your Placement Office for an interview appointment. Or write Jerry May, Recruitment Manager, Tenneco Inc., P.O. Box 2511, Houston, Texas 77001. TENNECO INC. Building businesses through building people is our business. HOUSTON, TEXAS • AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ® TENNECO CHEMICALS, INC. O TENNESSEE GAS TRANSMISSION CO. O TENNECO OIL CO. O PACKAGING CORPORATION OF AMERICA O KERN COUNTY LAND CO. O -I- I- CASE CO. O NEWPORT NEWS SHIPBUILDING AND DRY DOCK CO. O WALKER MANUFACTURING CO. O By The Associated Press Unbeaten Stephen F. Austin, adding three more victories to its string in last week’s play, re mained atop the list Thursday in The Associated Press small college basketball rankings. The Lumberjacks nipped Sam Houston State 83-82, then whip ped Eastern New Mexico 93-64 and Tarleton State 106-69 for an 18-0 mark and a firm grip on the No. 1 spot. Kentucky Wesleyan, runner-up in last week’s ballot of sports writers and sportscasters, lost twice in three starts and slipped to seventh position in the cur rent rankings. Stephen F. Austin received sev en first place votes and a total of 187 points. Youngstown, 17-0 through last Saturday night’s games, drew three firsts and moved up from third to second with 152 points. No. 11 Puget Sound received the other No. 1 vote. Ashland, 16-1 after two victo ries last week, climbed from fourth to third, St. Mary’s, Tex., 14-2 and idle during the week, vaulted from sixth to fourth, Howard Payne, 18-2, held fifth and Cheyney State, 16-1, advanc ed one spot to sixth. Completing the Top Ten were Kentucky Wesleyan, 13-4, Mary-| land State, 12-0, Central Wash ington, 17-1, and Trinity, Tex, 12-3. Central Washington made the week’s biggest jump, from 19tl position. The Top Twenty, with first place votes in parentheses and total points, awarded on basis of 20-18-16-14-12-10-9-8-etc: 1. Stephen F. Austin (7) 2. Youngstown (3) 3. Ashland (1) 4. St. Mary’s, Tex. 5. Howard Payne 6. Cheney State 7. Kentucky Wesleyan 8. Maryland State 9. Central Washington 10. Trinity, Tex. 11. Pugent Sound (1) 12. Gannon 13. SW Louisiana 14. Oral Roberts 15. Old Dominion 16. Wartburg 17. Fairmont State 18. Stetson 19. SW Missouri State 20. NE Louisiana Ashe Raps Ruling By Tom Seppy Associated Press Sports Writer WASHINGTON VP) — Negro Tennis Star Arthur Ashe Jr, criticized the South African gov ernment Wednesday for refusing him a visa hut said the United States should not retaliate by barring athletes from that coun try. “My initial gut reaction is to keep all the athletes from South Africa out of this country,” Ashe told a House subcommittee. “But on further reflection, my moral reaction is that the Unit ed States should not stoop to their level. If we should do that it would give a legitimacy to apartheid. And two wrongs do not make a right.” After the hearing, however, Chairman Charles C. Diggs Jr., D-Mich., said the United States should take some reciprocal ac tion such as denying golfer Gary Player, a South African member of the pro tour, a visa. “I think there should be some retaliation on our part by the State Department,” he said. “And I think it should go beyond a symbolic action.” Diggs said he would commu nicate with President Nixon with Intramurals Weigh-in for Class A and C in tramural wrestling will be held at 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thurs day for the Monday start of com petition, announced Ray Fletcher, intramural director. Competition among the five* man teams will be conducted in G. Rollie White Coliseum. Pre liminary weigh-in will be in the coliseum locker rooms. He also noted that athletic of ficers meet Wednesday in Room 232 of the Coliseum. Corps rep resentatives meet at 5 p.m. and the civilian students meeting will be at 5:30 p.m. the hope of getting the United States to take action against South Africa. “Apartheid is the official poli cy of the South African govern ment and we should not pass it off,” he said. “This is not a matter to t* left to athletes alone. We as gov ernment bear some of the re sponsibility and should be han dled on a government to govern ment basis.” Diggs said he would also re mind Nixon that the United Na tions passed a resolution in De cember, 1968, urging countries not to deal wtih South Africa be cause of its racial policies. Ashe said he would hope the State Department would do all that it can diplomatically to change what he called the Soutl African government’s abhorrent and obnoxious apartheid policy. Ashe, who is ranked no. 3 in tennis in the United States, told the African Subcommittee of thi House Foreign Affairs Commit tee of his difficulties in trying to obtain a visa so that he could compete in the South African Open next month. The African government do nied him a visa as an individual —but said he could compete witi the U.S. Davis Cup team—be cause of statements he had madt against the country which it said were political. A . Aerial Photo Souvenir College Station including A&M campus. Taken late ’69 with superwide angle lens. 8% x 9 inches. Beautiful detail. A con versation piece. $3.00. Order From: H. C. Joel 8150 Gulf Fwy. No. 3 Houston, Texas 77017 Money back if not satisfied Even conservative profs rebel against smear tactics on term papers. You’re always better off with erasable Corrasable® Bond. An ordinary pencil eraser lets you erase without a trace on Eaton’s Corrasable type writer paper. At college book stores and stationery stores Only Eaton makes Corrasable® EATON’S CORRASABLE BOND TYPEWRITER PAPER Eaton Paper Division of textronl Pittsfield, Massachusetts 01201 Smudge-ins are out! ELECTIC Senate rm mission p consolidal Sta By Tony H Battalion 8 Cooperat local gover the probler are to be si of State M meeting of and Com mi Texas here “We mu: never befoi combat the arising in 1 native of 1 He added tl had told hi the state gc any local f solutions t< He cited major issi used as an Civ Do A&M wi the Texas tiation con this weekei (hiding Ci\ President J The A&h six-man ] Carles R. Ma CHICAC with Wing ti< ci ndatio Hr. A. ] Ndent Nld he j ila W a: 11 ronnec foment , e new ( 'Hon of