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TOWNSHIRE / BRYAN. TEXAS 77801
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BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—V^tcraiu and ConveRtionml Lbeuib
ARM *'HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
Aojk (h» Ridgecrest)
846-S708
‘“h, treas^
fflmtariaiiiu ®
r °f anns,
1,000 $5 to $10 BOOKS
(LOU’S MISTAKE)
These were bought for resale
and the edition changed.
Now Selling For
95c or 10 for $7.50
Build Your Library At Lou’s Expense
ATTENTION
SUMMER SCHOOL STUDENTS
7 DAY Summer Board
1st Session $104.40
June 1 - July 10
2nd Session $104.40
July 13 - August 21
And for the First Time
5 DAY Summer Board
1st Session $93.90
2nd Session $93.90
You can’t eat for less anywhere else! !
Aggie writes Nixon
of A&M patriotism
A&M’s 1970-71 Corps of Cadets
information officer has written
President Nixon pointing- out the
demonstration of respect and love
by A&M students for their par
ents “as well as their patriotism,
their faith in the American sys
tem and their confidence in our
future.”
faith in the American system and
their confidence in our future. .
Fitzhug-h pointed out in his
letter that thousands attended
Parents Day activities.
Thomas C. Fitzhug-h III says it
shows “the other side of the coin”
in the current series of campus
disturbances.
The junior g-eophysics major
used the recent Parents’ Week
end program as an example of
the A&M students’ expression of
feelings.
His letter said, in part:
“Sunday afternoon (May 10)
there was a demonstration on our
campus which probably escaped
the attention of your office. As
in the other demonstrations across
the nation, the participants here
were thousands of young, idealis
tic, intelligent and concerned
Americans expressing the inten
sity of their feelings.
“There were, however, two
striking differences between oc
currences here and those else
where. First, there was a sur
prising absence of the photog
raphers, cameramen and reporters
who so readily covered other cam
pus demonstrations. Second, the
purpose of this demonstration was
a radical departure from those
so widely publicized events else
where,” Fitzhugh wrote.
“You see, Mr. President, these
students were demonstrating their
“Sadly enough, elements of the
national press corps were absent.
On the other hand, one can only
speculate on the amount of pub
licity the occasion would have re
ceived, had a small handful of
individuals with far different pur
poses interrupted these proceed
ings.
“The blame for the obvious dis
parity in the amount of attention
given to this responsible, sincere
point-of-view lies not only with
the news media, but also with our
elected public leaders. . . ”
Fitzhugh continued his letter
by noting the Saturday commis
sioning exercises and Final Re
view of the Corps of Cadets, with
Gen. William C. Westmoreland,
Army chief of staff, serving as
commissioning speaker and re
viewing officer.
“It will indeed be interesting to
see if this ‘demonstration’ will
pass as unnoticed as those in the
past.
“If it does , it will not alter
the ideas and beliefs of the par
ticipants. They do not thrive on
publicity and their faith and sin
cerity will remain constant in
even the most difficult of situa
tions.
“Nonetheless, it would be re
freshing if such an event were
to be in the spotlight for once. .
Services for Lt. Johnson
Funeral services for 2nd Lt.
Robert Henry (Bob) Johnson, a
1969 A&M graduate killed in ac
tion in South Vietnam May 12,
were conducted Friday in the
College Station First Baptist
Church.
The Rev. Dr. Malcom Bane and
the Rev. David Rowland officiated
at the services. Burial with full
military honors followed in the
College Station City Cemetery.
Arrangements were under the di
rection of Hillier Funeral Home,
Bryan. * •
Lt. Johnson is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Sandra Free Johnson
of College Station; one son, Rob
ert Henry Johnson Jr., at home;
two brothers, John H. Johnson Jr.
of Houston and Mark H. Johnson
of Paris; parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Reep of Paris, and grandpar
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Redbum
of Bagato.
THE BATTALION Wednesday, May 27, 1970 College Station, Texas Page 7
Rad " " Classifieds
2J200se*a
Hertzs
Not every year perhaps, but ever
so often, families need to "set away
from it all." Start saving for this great
vacation now. Small amounts saved
regularly, plus compounding divi
dends, add up surprisingly fast.
For example, set aside just $50 a
month. In only two years your savings,
plus compounded earnings at our cur
rent rate, will show a total of more than $1200
in your passbook—your passport to faraway places,
ready to go whenever you are.
Savings Passbook
Your money grows faster at Bryan
Building and Loan because of sub
stantial earnings on passbook savings,
automatically credited quarterly.
Open or add to your account now.
Get S & H Green Stamps free. Save
by mail with postage paid. Use the
drive-in windows at both Bryan of
fices, or visit the Save-Mobile in Mad-
isonville and Caldwell. BB&L has been your Savings
Center since 1919. Your money is safe with us.
protected by Federal agency insurance.
Bryan
Building & Loan
Association
'fur
5%
Regular passbook savings, cor
and paid quarterly
5V*%
OR-
2800 TEXAS AVE. 114 SOUTH B RYAN 713/822-0181
ings certificates. Si000 minimum, 6 months
to one year maturities, compounded con
tinuously and paid quarterly
i
JUST A REMINDER TO SAVE UP SOME OF THAT
HARD EARNED SUMMER CASH FOR...
•aT
SKI THE
JANUARY 3-13, 1971 CHAMONIX, FRANCE
your choice of
SKI OPTION
INCLUDES:
—ROUND TRIP AIR FARE
HOUSTON TO GENEVA
-9 DAYS AND NIGHTS
IN CONDOMINIUM APARTMENT
-12 HOURS OF SKI INSTRUC
TIONS
PRICE:
3 PERSONS PER ROOM
$298/person
2 PERSONS PER ROOM
$318/person
MOTORING OPTION
INCLUDES:
-ROUND TRIP AIR FARE
HOUSTON TO GENEVA
-CAR RENTAL FOR 9
DAYS
-FULL AUTO INSURANCE
4 PER CAR $277/person
3 PER CAR $287/person
2 PER CAR $297/person
FLIGHT ONLY
INCLUDES:
-ROUND TRIP AIR FARE
HOUSTON TO GENEVA
For Only
$238
a project of the MSCItrav
(COMMITTEE