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tort .ft** c»il *44-444* sltor Bias
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D. R. CAIN Csaapaaqr.
SMt X 29th Stesst, Bryaa.
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•rtlrtx - **•* rerh - tore rertj 1 Assto
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IS*. *441 441 Lahs SL ApL *4
GOOD LUCE TO THE ACCIBS!
ClrlM MwwtoOT - Girin Porbrt toto*
* Are H erirt rt Assn Dre. , l*7»#s
IMU*M
Hw«Wa u<rit»d to AttW Dm I Omm m
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aa MW at A«*w Daw ItlUm
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ralaaaaa — Aaatr Dm.
yaar Masala to Anto
IMt/a
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Maaaa a ad ranaa ftodar utoara. wtOt at
avrlaa $«M tow, and tT» Va aa—ra.
at AM Hearfotd Dr . Collaaa SUttoa. IMtfa
Oaa Mir Anar draaa aaaaaa, a
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hato a ckaaataa «aWa. It Md-MU.
LOST
• ■a* raHr<> rad Laak Saturday
a ra/71 I'lraaa raataat UahraraHy
11*14
Talar Cans, Cara
Warfc — Pmtetlai
i Am — i
HELP WANTED
:1WI
Call
Ilf ar *to —I.
Ful ar aaat «
I hour* a* wad
ftor Iwsra. tn
CHILDCARE
PLATLAND
Call Mt-Adli.
ia*u
wF»_
Barnes to support
research program
far A
i oat I
i prtBMrfly
irrtf
■ALB VOCALOT Car a to* 40 Daatd.
lal Maaaaata US-lfM aftor • *. to. Aak
taatfa
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ad tka day
HVMPTT DCMPTT
CBILDEKJ4 CEM-
Vtartota D. joaaa. A N. Ntfa
BATUBDAT NICMT BAOTSITTINC
Call kaCan
T:M pm-1 10 am a
far rroupa kr raaanta
• rat. FVtday to aaak
Saturday iOpm for
foodkall —a tor) ‘
or m-im.
TMB CEADCATE COLLEGE
Ftaal Exam I nation for tka Dartoral Dai
Mawi Ortmn, E. H.
Dasrao: Fk.D la Ball Pkyaica
laaartattaa i A YIELD MODEL POE
DEYLAND WHEAT PEODUCTION
Maa: ato>—kir ». 1*71 at t:M r a*
Caarra W. Eaaaa .
Daaa rf tka Craduato Col lac*
AAM METHODIST CMC MCE
CkMd Daailtototol CaM—
ractoiarlaa for all day
Par • aad
Kiaak. mat par led. aaf
prof—fciaally tralaad
»4d~mi
tam
ar Sd«-M14.
1*774
AITTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
CaH: Georc* Wrkk
Fartorra iMaraar* Graaa
ld*a 8. CaBaaa ttS-WII
RenUl»-SalM*ScrYic«
TYPEWRITERS
Terma
Distributors For:
Rojal ani Victor (
Cakalalora A
Addiag MscMsaa
* Smith-Corona Portables
CATES ‘
TYPEWRITER 00
*09 8. Main S23-S00*
o Watch Repairs
o Jewelry Repair
. o Diamond Senior
• *' Rings
o Senior Rings
Refinished ‘ \
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 844-UU
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco. S5c qt
Prestone—$1.69 Onl.
—EVERYDAY—
W- Stock all local major braada.
VUiere low oil price* originate.
; Quantity Rights Resarred .
Wheel IVemrings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters, *
Water and Fuel Pumps.
Almost Any Puri Needed
25-40*7 Off List
Brake Shoes $S.60 ex.
t Wheel* —• away can
Wc stock
'HOLLEY CARBURETORS
EKLCO
LDKLDROCK
V ' HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CrSTOM
Other Speed Eqaipment
Alternators
; $19.95 Exchange,
Starters - Generators
^ Many f ISJt SEah.
Yaar Friedrich Daalar
Joe Faulk Auto Purta
tse X S3«h Bryaa, Taaaa
JOE FAULK ’»
OUr »tb yaar la Bryaa
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryaa
aad College Stetioa caa aara you
ap to 40% aa sate parte, afl,
filter*, etc. Bf-ldte.
SOSOLIK’S
TV A RADIO SBRY1CB
ZeaHb • (Mar 4 BOW • TV
AH Maker BAW TV Rapafra
7is s. Rain tss-sin
TUB GBADCATE COLLEGE
PImI Examlnul
Nu—: Puutor.
mF69 f IPtk^^
dmrtottoa: PROBABILISTIC MODELS
FOB ALIGNMENT AND EVALUATION
OP LONG-BANGS PLAN* IN COBPO-
RATIONS BATTING MULTIPLE IN
DEPENDENT OPERATING UNITS.
Mw: Biytomkir 1, 1*71 ut 1 :0* P ■
tomt Room Ml-H to Um Etorfumi
aim.'
Qto*— W. Kuna*
Dm* of tko Oroduou Collae* ’ '
WORK WANTED
Tretoe. •• ito to* tors* or •■toll
E»porireood. profoooionxl EWctric typo-
writor. Coii na-vras
L issa
p--* TT -. 1 •ditln
9 oi pApsTB, rwports.
to—StodSto rKxn—
• list*
, 383 sp-r-
■pox Etoriri*. Ex-
lUtfo
Tistoa. 4*4
•44. re. for tokto*
pare rtrelsto orer i
•44-747*. IMtS
ll " 1lTl ' " I ** rt ?»*tfo
taaatrax *-***«
Mstavp PuWte aa-
im/o
FOE
*
BEST
, !
Um lieutenant governor offered
Ida BMpfit Aag. tt during a
bluetongue conference boated by
A AIT* Collaca of Veterinary
Medieiae.
Cattle industry leader* from
tbro^boat the state attended the
■■aaloa aad pawii a resolution
officially calling for state rap
port following Barnes’ address.
"I fad that in beef cattle alone,
Tasaa is losing hundreds of mil-
lions of dollars as.a result of the
export root fictions caused by this
disease,” Barnes said.
Noting he thought Texas should
take the load in research to erad
icate the disease, the lieutenant
governor called for recommend*-
Fall schedules for
swimming pools
are announced
Fall session swimming pool
schedules for A A M’s Wofford
Cain Olympic Pool, Research An
nex and P. L. Downs Natatorium
facilities have been announced by
Dennis Foedkk.
The aquatic programs director
of the Health and Physical Edu
cation Department said the Cain
and Research Annex schedules
are for Aug. SO to Oct. t.
Cain will be open to eligible
persons from 2 to 7 p.m. week
days, Saturdays and Sundays
Fosdkk noted Cain will be closed
on Sstardays the 'Aggies play
home football games.
The annex pool schedule ip 3 to
9 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 9 p.m.
Saturdays and Sundays.
Downs Natatorium will be
available at hours the facility is
not in use by the swimming or
water polo teams. During the Oct.
3 to Jan. 17 period, recreation
swimming will be held on Mon
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Sat
urdays from 1 to 5 p.m., Fosdick
said.
He noted that Downs swimmers
must wear cape.
AAM students, faculty-staff
members, former students aad
Memorial Student Center guests
are eligible to use the Cain and
Downs pools, Fosdick reminded.
AAM students and eligible chil
dren 12 years and under are
charged 50 ^ents each for admis
sion. Adult admission is $1.
Season and session rates are
available for individuals or fami
lies.
—
to ha
isiatar* far financial
Bluet ongue is a vh
hi
cattle. Infected cattle rarely shew
aay ill effects, but 11 countries
have aaase rest! ktlons on imports
from aroaa where the disease baa
bean detected, and four countries
—Australia, New Zealand, Eng
land and Ireland—have absolute
ban on such imports.
The resolution, introduced by
Scott Henderson of Houston, call
ed for development of a vaccine
for cattle, batter methods for de
tection and related studies land
ing to •greater understanding of
the disease.
AAM’s College of Veterinary
Medicine eras asked by the group
to develop budgetary requiremeny
for a comprehensive reeearch pro-
LT. GOV. BEN BARNES addremeu a conference on blue-
tongue disease hosted by AAM’a College of Veterinary
Medicine. Bluetongue disease haa never!y affected the
exportation of cattle.
cattle has been Cooper makes challenges
. *■ r<'C' ij
to new INC leaders
Bluetongue in
detected throughout
portions of the United States,
inclodiag Texas, pointed out Dr.
Hugh E. Metcalf of the Animal
Health Division of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture’*, Re
search Service in Denver.
Dr. Metcalf was one of nine
veterinary medicine and agricul
tural experts who discussed vari
ous aspects of the disease', includ- *
ing its history, incidence and dis
tribution, diagnosis and research
approaches.
Grant awarded
4
for A&M study
in sedimentation
AAM has been awarded a
$28,400 National Science Founda
tion grant fbr Gulf of Mexico and
Caribbean sedimentation research.
Co-principal investigators for
the study are Dr. Anthony F.
Gangi, professor of geophysics,
and Dr. Davis A. Fahlquist, asso
ciation professor of geophysics
and oceanography.
The grant, announced by Wilbur
W. Bolton Jr. of the NSF offices
in Washington, D. C., provides
support for the project through
February of 1973.
^ Using sxiatlng data, the two
professors plan to employ com
puters in helping learn more about
sedimentation and possibly crys
talline rock beneath the floor in
the deeper portions of the Gulf of
Mexico and Western Caribbean.
They hope the study will pro
vide a better understanding' of
the origin and geologic history of
the two areas.
Dr*. Gangi and Adilquist will
be assisted in the study by E. B.
Stover, applied geophysicist in the
Geophysics Department, and a
graduate assistant.
C nt
If-
Civilian student leaders were
challenged at AAM to make 1971-
72 school year decisions on the
basis of the bast interests of stu
nts they represent, rather than
interests.
Edwin H. Cooper, assistant to
President Jack Williams, issued
two other challenges at a Civilian
Student Council breakfast kicking
off new student orientation.
President Williams also appear
ed briefly, introducing LL Gov.
Ben Barnes who made brief re
marks. Barnes was on campus for
another conference.
Cooper told CSC officers and
residence hall presidents they
have the responsibility to inform
students and expand programs
that bring students together and
identify them more closely with
AAM.
"The average student doesn't
know who to see sbqut what,” he
commented.
Cooper noted that Williams’ and
his offices are open to student
visits, but that in too many cases
problems are not first being taken
to proper officials.
"The student needs to know who
to see concerning various ques-
. • ]
tions and problems.” Cooper add
ed.
The former Civilian Student Ac
tivities director challenged the
students to make the residence
hail program “grow and expand
through all civilian halls. Texas
AAM is unique and different, pri
marily through the spirit that
draws students together in diffi
cult and good times.”
‘Texas AAM’s future rests in
ypur hands,” Cooper assured.
■Your program work can cause
the university to remain unique,
or become mediocre.”
Participants attended an after
noon Council orientation and be
gan welcoming new and transfer
students Wednesday afternoon.
All freshmen and transfers ar
rived Wednesday for new student
week. *
Howard Perry/Civilian Student
Activities director, and Eugene C. j
Oates, program advisor, noted '
that 1,200 civilian freshman will
reside on campus this fall. They
also pointed out to Nancy Ondro-
* vik. University Women represen
tative to the CSC, that 1.900 to
2,000 coeds are expected In the
fait enrollment.
Area employers with job openings
should contact Financial Aid Office
AAM community employers
with part-time job opportunities
are asked to notify the Student
Financiel Aid Office for job call
listing.
Robert M. Logan said the office
has 400 students looking for work
to assist them through the 1971-72
school year. The student aid di
rector expects the Dumber to in
crease when rlesses begin.
"W^have students with a wide
variety of capabilities looking for
work.” he said. “Computer oper
ators, technicians of all sorts and
just hard-working students who
want jobs are in the market."
"The list should satisfy just
about any employer's needs,’*, he
sdded.
Logan said job rails may be ar
ranged by phoning 845-d6f»3. 1
RESULTS
TRY v :4mA ,
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
If you rent or if you buy
You pay for the home you occupy
But if you buy instead or rent
You save the money you would have
SPENT!
The Cheapest
Price Mobile Home
Is Not Always
The Most Economical.
Nelson Mobile Hone, Ine.
81S So. Texas — College Station
* *
m
SOUTHGATE
VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
FAMILY LIVING AT ITS
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