'
mver
n only
needed
nation.
)hics.
ports,
iping.
wn
Clayton New Associate Dean
For Research in Geosciences
Dr. William H. Clayton, pro
fessor of oceanography and
meteorology has been named
associate dean for research in
the College of Geosciences.
B-CS, University Set
Friday, April 3, 1970
THE
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Dr. John C. Calhoun Jr., geo
sciences dean, said Dr. Clayton
will have responsibility to pro
vide “a focus, cohesiveness, fu
ture direction and procedural
overview for the entire research
program of the college.”
The College of Geosciences in
cludes the geography, geology,
geophysics, meteorology and
oceanography departments, the
Center for Tectonophysics and
the Marine Laboratory at Gal
veston.
Associate dean for research is
a newly created position.
Dr. Clayton’s special research
interest is frictional boundary
layers of the atmosphere and
oceans.
4 Concerts April 23-24
CS Council Race
Y
DR. CLAYTON
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
'jSTV-totAuu?
by LTD
TOWNSHIRE / BRYAN. TEXAS 77S01
The Dallas Symphony Orches
tra, Texas A&M and the Bryan-
College Station area will log a
musical first for the state April
23-24.
Four concerts will be present
ed in the two-city area in less
than 24 hours.
The Dallas Orchestra will play
a 1 p.m. children’s matinee and
8 p.m. concert in G. Rollie White
Coliseum on Thursday, April 23.
At 9 a.m. April 24, a high school
students’ concert will be played
in the already-sold-out Bryan
Civic Auditorium.
A 10:30 a.m. performance in
tended for junior high students
will follow in the auditorium.
Support for the unusual line
up of classical and semi-classical
music was arranged by Mrs. Gil
bert Plass and Mrs. Eugene P.
Van Arsdel. An anonymous lo
cal sponsor underwrote $2,500
support for the event unique in
Texas symphony circles.
Afterwards, a $2,000 grant
was made by the Texas Legisla
ture through the Texas Fine Arts
Commission in support of the
program. The commission
chaired by Pat O’Keefe, is gov
erned by 20 prominent state civic
leaders in the fine arts.
Invitations have been extend
ed to 33 elementary schools with
in 100 miles of College Station
to the leadoff children’s mati
nee. Admission will be 50 cents
per child and one adult is re
quested for each five children
attending, according to Mmes.
Plass and Van Arsdel.
The Artists Showcase Series
of Town Hall is sponsoring the
8 p.m. April 23 concert, for which
the music will be more mature.
Admission will be free to Town
Hall season pass and student
activity card holders, announced
Town Hall chairman Rex Stew
art.
Tickets for the night concert
and 10:30 a.m. junior high con
cert will go on sale in the near
future.
“This is a pioneering venture
in several ways,” pointed out
Memorial Student Center direc-
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day 4e per word
if per word each additional day
Minimum charge—60c
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
of Texas.
OLIN E. TEAGUE
(Re-Election)
WORK WANTED
Will do typing. Call 823-4679 after 5:00
p. m. or all day Saturday and Sunday. 94tl
Custom bookbinding, spiral binding,
and goldleaf printings, of books,
journals, theses, reports.
UNIVERSAL BINDERY
311 Church Street, College Station
Bus. Ph. 713/846-3840 92tfn
Tennis rackets re-strung with nylon or
92tl8
gut Call 846-4477.
Term paper and dissertation typing, IBM
Electric with typits for mathematical typ
ing. 846-2650. 91t4
Typing, experienced. 846-6416.
91tfn
Typing, full time. Notary Public, liank-
Amerieard accepted, 823-6410 or 823-3838.
lOtfn
TYPING, electric. Close to campus. Expe
rienced. Reasonable. 846-2934. Itfn
Typing. Electric, symbols, experienced.
*46-8165. 132tfn
CHILD CARE
Gregory’s Day Nursery, 504 Boyett
593tfa
Gregor
*46-4005.
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN-
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
623-862 6. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
KINDERGARTEN ENROLLING NOW
FOR SEPTEMBER. Maximum ratio 15-1.
Certified teacher. Preparation for first
grade. CALVARY BAPTIST KINDER
GARTEN. 822-3579. 79tfn
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
TROPHIES
PLAQUES
Engraving Service
Ask About Discounts
Texas Coin Exchange, Inc.
1018 S. Texas 822-5121
Bob Boriskie ’55
COINS SUPPLIES
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
Most $13.95 each
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
223 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
24 years in Bryan
FOR RENT
SPACIOUS ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
APARTMENTS, FURNISHED. UNFUR
NISHED. $70 UP. 846-6444 AFTER 6:00
P. M. 94t3
One bedroom furnished apartment with
air conditioner. Walking distance to cam
pus, $60.00 per month. Call Joe Faulk,
822-1669. 92t4
YES ! you can afford to move in now.
All the finer
For only $67.40 per student,
things — carpeted, draped, electric West-
inghouse kitchen, individual air-condition
ing and heat. Two swimming pools. One
and two bedrooms. All utilith
two bedrooms. All utilities and T.V.,
cable paid. Exclusive Co-ed section.
TRAVIS HOUSE APARTMENTS. 505
Hi way 30. Phone 846-6111. $140 - $216
73tfn
"AGGIE ACRES” — Furnished, two bed
room duplex. Central air and heat. All
electric. $110.00 monthly. Couples only.
VILLAGE PARK
NORTH
"Mobile Living In Luxuary”
4413 HWY. 6 NORTH
Paved & guttered street, concrete off
set parking, concrete leveling pads,
ced playground, city utilitie
» » , large concrete pat
pool, gas grills.
street par
fenced playground, city utilities, cable
TV, large concrete patio, swimming
Telephone
DAY
822-0803
NIGHT
822-5234
46tfn
Two bedroom apartment, unfurnished,
$95, furnished $100. Central air, married
couples only. University Acres. 846-5120.
34tfn
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. I
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
HELP WANTED
W ANTED: Partime bartenders to work
now through summer. See Mrs. Norton
at East Gate Lounge. 1 p. m. to 4
or after 9 p. m.
p. m.
93t2
Student wife. Full time for baby care
in my home, now thru summer. 846-5881.
Car wash attendant. 4 p. m. to 7 p. m.,
eekdays. AH day Saturday and Sunday.
weekdays. All day Saturday and fa
Phone 846-9136 or 846-5638 after 7 p. m.
Owner Marvin Durrant. 92t4
FOR SALE
1967 MOTORCYCLE 250CC, EXCEL
LENT CONDITION. WARDS-RIVERSIDE
WITH HELMET. $226, WILL TALK
PRICE. 846-9357. 94t2
Used roughout roping saddle. Call 822-
3980.
1962 Volkswagen for $350. Call 846-7838
after 5 p. m. 92t3
1963 Impala Su,per Sport 409. 4-speed,
factory air, excellent condition, make offer.
846-8976. 92t3
PENNE Y’S
Towncraft
Dress Shirts
SALE
All reg - . $3.98 shirts
Now ... 3 for $10
Reg. $5 shirts
Now ... 3 for $12
Thru Sat. Only
4 and 8 track tapes, 5 for $15.00.
Watches, cameras, tape players, cassette
tapes, 8MM girliefilms, record albums—
Fantastic bargains — Aggie Den. 91tfn
appliances - refrigerators,
dryers, etc. ; new and used furniture; army
surplus - field jackets, combat boots;
army sleeping bags, fatigues, khakis, etc.;
camping equipment;
and rai
someth!
something for everyone at Bargain Land,
1809 South College. Phone 822-2210. We
also purchase, trade and take consignments.
signments.
Let us sell your unwanted items.
Mahogany rocking chair. $35. 846-6481.
89t8
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-5626.
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
Lowest Prices
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-B874
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
26th & Parker
822-1307
2700 Texas Ave.
822-1336
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
HELP WANTED
Part-time Sales and Service.
Must be:
1. Sophomore or Junior
2. Married
3. Willing to work
Apply in person only:
WESTERN AUTO
300 E. 25th
Bryan, Texas
WANTED
Students interested in mak
ing $75 - $100 per week for
18-20 hours work call 846-
4782.
92t3
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Of tie
af Student Publications before deadline a
l p.m. of the day proceeding publicatioi
The English Proficiency Examination will
be given at 3 :00 p. m., Wednesday, April 8,
and 3:00 p. m., Thursday, April 9, for all
Junior and Senior Psychology majors who
have completed the required English courses.
Each student must report to the Psychology
Department Secretary to register for this
exam. This exam is required for grad
uation. 94t4
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Saxon, James G.
Degree: Ph.D. in Wildlife Science
Dissertation: THE BIOLOGY OF 'I tlfai
LIZARD DNEMIDOPHORUS TESSELA-
Degree: Ph.
TUS, AND EFFECTS OF PESTICIDES
UPON THE POPULATION IN THE
PRESIDIO BASIN, TEXAS.
Time: April 17, 1970 at 9:00 a. m.
Place: Room 406 in the Biological Sciences
Building
Iding
Georj
Dean of the Graduate College
George W. Kunze
idua
TO: ALL C&I FACULTY AND OTHER
PERSONNEL
All elementary and secondary students
All elementary and secondary students
(except those in industrial education, agri
cultural education, health and physical
education) preparing to practice teach in
either the fall or spring semesters next
spring semesters next
year are to meet April 15, 7:00 p. m. in
rooh 110, Architecture Building for regis
tration. Information concerning the Pro
fessional Senior Semester Program
(P.S.S.P.) and student teaching will be
given.
Applications are now being taki
the 1970-71 position of editor of the Texas
Agriculturist, the student agricultural
taken
the Ti
A&M Agriculturist, the student agricultural
nagazine. Obtain forms at the Student
'ublications Office, Services Building. 91t4
To te eligible to purchase the Texas
A&M University ring, an undergraduate
student must have at least one academic
le
ar in residence and credit for ninety-
(95) semester hours. The hours passed
five (95) semester hours, me hours pas
at the preliminary grade report period
April 6, 1970, may be used in satisfying
this ninety-five hour requirement. Stu
dents qualifying under this regulation may
now leave their names with the ring
clerk, Room Seven, Richard Coke Build
ing. She, in turn, will check all records
to determine ring eligibility.
Orders for these rings will be taken
by the ring clerk starting April 20, 1970,
and continuing through May 25, 1970.
The rings will be returned to the Reg
istrar’s Office to be delivered on or
about July 10, 1970.
The ring clerk is on duty from 8j00
2:00 nooi
i week
H. L. Heaton, Dean
a.m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Fri
day, of each week.
Admissions and Records 84t38
Watch Repairs
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
THE ATTIC
USED FURNITURE
BOTTLES
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS
What do you make that we
can sell for you?
822-2619
Corner
27th & Bryan
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
tor J. Wayne Stark, who works
with student fine arts commit
tees in arranging local events.
“First, from the Dallas Sym
phony viewpoint, three public
school performances and a reg
ular concert is unheard of,” Stark
declared. “The Dallas Symphony
has given extensive cooperation.”
“Second in the state’s recogni
tion of students in this area with
the Fine Arts Commission grant.
This is only the second such
award ever given,” the MSC di
rector noted.
Also it is unusual that the
unique event should take place in
an area not normally associated
with the state’s fine arts cen
ters.
The Dallas Symphony, which
has performed previously at
A&M through Town Hall, will
utilize two conductors in the
four concerts.
Environment
Slogans to Go
On Dumpsters
The green trash dumpsters on
campus will soon be wearing anti
pollution slogans thanks to the
Symposium for Environmental
Awareness.
Members of the symposium
talked to Walter H. Parsons, di
rector of the Physical Plant, who
gave his permission to the group
to paint slogans such as, “Pol
lution: We have meet the enemy
and he is us,” and “Defuse the
Population Bomb,” on the 80
dumpsters that dot the campus.
The symposium will also have
bumper stickers saying “Nature
Bats Last” for sale for 25 cents
and buttons saying “A Common
Goal for the Millenium” and
showing a drawing of man and
nature in ecological balance for
5 cents.
(Continued from page 1)
Another point Ryan mentioned
was traffic safety. He said one of
the things he wants to do was en
courage the citizens to look for
visual obstructions at intersec
tions, such as shrubbery and
trees, that may cause hazardous
driving.
He also said additional traffic
controls are needed in some areas
to handle increased flow of traf
fic to and from the A&M campus
daily.
He said he wants to develop a
large park for the community,
with nature trails, a youth build
ing as well as a lake and other
facilities.
Mrs. Bryan, wife of associate
physics Ronald Bryan, has been
a resident of the community al
most three years.
Mrs. Bryan divided the topics
she is concerned with into two
major areas, the future growth of
the city and present problems in
the city’s neighborhoods.
She said that it is important
the city use the plans available
in the application of zoning and
sub-division ordinances.
The city paid to have a zoning
ordinance planned over two years,
she said, and then let it sit. She
added that there is a “feeble”
effort to review it, but more than
half of the area presently zoned
has been done within this period
of time.
She stressed the fact that Col
lege Station is presently an un
spoiled environment but because
of the city’s growth rate, a deci
sion will have to be made soon on
how the city will grow.
“I would stop zoning and issu
ing construction permits until I
got the ordinance passed,” she
said.
She said the sub-division ordi
nance is necessary because it
forces the contractors and sub
contractors to include sidewalks,
parking facilities, parklands and
other improvements in their de
velopments.
Mrs. Bryan said she thinks the
“pay as you go” plan isn’t work
ing and is one of the reasons for
the city’s present problems.
“We need paving,” she said.
“The overall street plan is incon
venient. Major arteries don’t cut
through, they just stop. And
there’s a gross lack of young peo
ple’s recreational areas.”
Under the present policy, she
said, needed sidewalks for the
safety of children can only be
built with signatures from 100
per cent of the property owners.
But some property in each block
is held by absentee landlords as
well as people who can’t pay the
assessment, she noted.
“You consider the alternatives,”
she said. “You may issue a bond,
or possibly use money within the
city’s revenue to do these things.”
She quoted the approximate
cost of putting in a sidewalk as
between 50 cents and $2 a front
foot.
“These are minor assessments
and can be solved,” she said. “It’s
just got to be done. So far the
sidewalk problem has been char
acterized by poor planning and
improper procedure.”
Mrs. Bryan also g’ave housing
as a major problem that should
be solved.
“Close to half of the student
and non-student population has
poor housing facilities and it’s a
problem about which the city can
do something,” she said. “The city
can get the documents together
showing a workable zoning ordi
nance, street and utilities plan,
and show suitable building codes
and a need for housing to get
federal help.”
With this, the city can request
workable program status and be
come eligible for federal funds,
she said.
“But we ought to do this and
get on with it,” she said.
Chess Tournament
Won by Smith
Rolfe Smith of Thailand took
first place in the championship
class of the spring chess tourna
ment sponsored by the Memorial
Student Center Chess Committee.
Freshman Ed Strickland placed
second, finishing one-half game
behind. Ben Rhodes finished
first in the beginners class.
Each player in the tournament
participated in four rounds with
a time limit of two minutes a
Self-Styled Radical Elected
UT Student Body President
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AUSTIN <^P) — Jeff Jones a
self-styled radical and under
ground newspaper writer, has
been elected University of Texas
student body president.
The bearded, long-haired grad
uate student defeated Ken Sparks,
a law student, 5,885 to 4,326 in
balloting Wednesday.
“Far out,” said Jones, 25.
Some university, officials, sen
sitive to a legislature that can
cut or raise appropriation, had a
different viewpoint.
“It won’t look good to Texas
legislators at all,” said one ad
ministrator.
Jones is a member of the stu
dent mobilization committee and
writes for “The Rag,” an under
ground newspaper. He is the uni
versity’s first “radical” student
president. He is a teaching as
sistant.
The Brentwood, N. Y. native
attributed his victory to the is
sues he raised. He advocated
abolition of the grading system
and foreign language require
ments, and proposed abortion and
birth control information at the
student health center and a $2.50
an hour minimum wage for uni
versity employes.
Outgoing student body Presi
dent Joe Krier said Jones’ elec
tion “indicates a basic dissatis
faction by student with the way
the university and traditional stu
dent leaders have handled prob
lems on this campus.”
1 I
ELECT
C. B. RYAN
CITY COUNCILMAN
PLACE 4
Tuesday, April 7
*
iliiiliillSllI
We Believe C. B, Ryan
Is The Best Qualified
To Serve Our City:
CECIL B. RYAN
Dr. O. M. Holt /
Tommie H. Preston
Mary Lee McGee
Dr. Jack Dobson
Mrs. John Fowler III
Dr. F. A. Gardner
Peggy Campbell Owens
L. E. McCall
Mrs. Fred R. Brison
Doyle Gougler
Paul Ruszler
Mrs. Ed Garner
W. S. Manning
Richard “Buck” Weirus
Mrs. William L. Hoover
Ed. Holdredge
Mrs. Rosa Spriggs
John Sandstedt
Mrs. Cliff Bates
Mrs. Velma Parnell
Mrs. J. T. Yardley
Dr. F. L. Thomas
Dr. C. H. Bridges
Mrs. Ernest Gregg
Mrs. Marshall M. Miller
Alfred N. Pryal
Mack H. Goode
James E. Poore
Mrs. Herbert G. Thompson
Mrs. Tommie H. Preston
Ida McGee
John Fowler III
Mrs. F. A. Garner
Mrs. L. E. McCall
Fred R. Brison
Ed Garner
Mrs. Paul Andrews
Dr. William L. Hoover
Mrs. John Sandstedt
Cliff Bates
Mrs. F. L. Thomas
L. P. Gabbard
Ernest Gregg
Marshall M. Miller
Mrs. Mack H. Goode
Mrs. James E. Poore
Herbert G. Thompson
Mrs. I. G. Adams
Mrs. C. B. Godbey
Dr. Bill R. Stewart
John A. Haislet
Dr. R. L. Skrahanek
Don Dale
Mrs. W. G. Adkins
Mrs. C. V. Wootan
Mrs. John V. Sperry
Danny Swafford
Bob Evans
A. C. Vinzant
Mrs. Eli L. Whiteley
Mrs. W. A. “Bill” Smith
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry
Dr. C. F. Hall
Dr. K. C. Brundidge
Mrs. Otto Kunze
Mrs. C. L. Boyd
Mrs. C. A. Bonnen
Mrs. V. A. Little
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Mrs.
Dr. Leslie V. Hawkins
Dr. J. R. Couch
K. A. Manning
Dr. W. N. Williamson
Mrs. C. R. Benedict
Mrs. Robert R. Rhodes
Curtis R. Holland
Col. Robert L. Melcher
Mrs. Herbert Schumann
Roger Feldman
John A. Haislet
R. L. Skrahanek
Don Dale
Dr. W. G. Adkins
Dr. C. V. Wootan
Dr. John V. Sperry
Dr. Eli L. Whiteley
W. A. “Bill” Smith
Mrs. J. H. Quisenberry
Mrs. C. F. Hall
Mrs. K. C. Brundidge
Dr. Otto Kunze
Dr. C. L. Boyd
C. A. Bonnen
Dr. V. A. Little
Mrs. Leslie V. Hawkins
Mrs. J. R. Couch
Mrs. K. A. Manning
Mrs. W. N. Williamson
Dr. C. R. Benedict
Robert R. Rhodes
Mrs. Robert L. Melcher
Herbert Schumann
Dr. Roger Feldman
Mrs. T. R. Holleman
(Pol. Adv. Paid by Friends of CECIL B. RYAN — John Sandstedt Chairman)
MMMB
aamommmmmi
— • - •