.
'
THE BATTALION
,|nv October 1, 1971 College Station, Texas
Page 3
TERttll
reass;
and
hose win
Z&tioils,
TUBES;
aspe4
ment.,,
hat pot.
on’t,”«]
for greater
comprehension
in many college
and
high school courses.
D Keyed to
major textbooks
with helpful
appendix and
index
D Selected
questions and
problems after
each chapter
D Suggested
final exam
essay topics
Cliff's
urse Outlines
Titles:
each
iMSIs
ALGEBRA AND TRIGONOMETRY: Pre calculus Mathematics
AMERICAN HISTORY, VOLUME I: TO 1877
AMERICAN HISTORY, VOLUME II: SINCE 1865
COLLEGE CHEMISTRY, VOLUME I: An Orientation
SOCIOLOGY
SPANISH LITERATURE
WESTERN PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME I: 600 B.C. to 1600 A.D.
WESTERN PHILOSOPHY, VOLUME II: SINCE 1600
WORLD CIVILIZATION, VOLUME I: TO 1715
WORLD CIVILIZATION, VOLUME II: SINCE 1650
MORE TITLES ON THE WAY
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
“At the North Gate”
P. O. Drawer CT
College Station, Texas 77840
Maritime workshop begins next week
Seventy students from Texas
universities and national Sea
Grant institutions will be here
Oct. 7-8 to participate in the first
Student Conference/Workshop on
Marine Affairs.
Co-sponsors of the meeting are
the Link Foundation and the
A&M Sea Grant Program.
The students, graduates and up
per-level undergraduates, were
selected from 20 Texas schools
and 12 institutions participating
in the National Sea Grant Pro
gram.
“Interaction of national and
state leaders in marine affairs
with students in the field will be
the focus of the sessions,” noted
John C. Calhoun, Sea Grant Pro
gram director for A&M.
“This workshop will bring to
gether people representing many
disciplines, such as engineering,
management, biology, oceano
graphy, chemistry and law—all
of whom are working with some
aspect of the ocean environment,”
he continued.
Panelists for the two-day con
ference include Donald P. Marti-
neau, deputy associate admini
strator for marine resources, Na
tional Oceanic and Atmospheric
Administration; Feenan D. Jen
nings, head, International Decade
of Ocean Exploration of the Na
tional Science Foundation; Wil
liam S. Seller, chief. Ocean Is
land Program, Environmental
Protective Agency; Robert Abel,
director, National Sea Grant Pro
gram within NOAA; Capt. R. W.
Haupt, U. S. Naval Oceanograph
ic Office; and A1 Sparks, director,
Rational Marine Fisheries Serv
ice’s Galveston laboratory.
Also, Lt. Col. Edwin F. Coffee,
deputy district engineer, U. S.
Corps of Engineers; James Good
win, coordinator of natural re-
High ranking servicemen
from A&M to be honored
sources, Office of the Governor,
State of Texas; State Rep. Ray
Lemmon of Houston; State Sen.
A. R. Schwartz, of Galveston;
Edward H. Harte, publisher, Cor
pus Christi Caller Times; Alan
Lohse, Gulf Universities Research
Corporation; and Terrance Leary,
Texas Parks and Wildlife De
partment.
Conference coordinator is Rog
er D. Anderson, A&M Sea Grant
marine education and training di
rector.
A&M participants include Pres
ident Jack K. Williams, who will
open the session; Dr. Jack W.
Anderson, Biology Department;
Dr. Leo Berner, associate gradu
ate dean; Dr. Thomas Bright, De
partment of Oceanography; Cal
houn; Dr. William Clayton, dean,
College of Marine Sciences and
Maritime Resources in Galveston;
Dr. Roy W. Hann, head, Environ
mental Engineering Division of
the Civil Engineering Depart
ment; Dr. John B. Herbich, head,
Coastal and Ocean Engineering
Division of the Civil Engineering
Department; Dr. William Schroe-
der, director of diving training;
Dr. Robert Sorensen, Civil Engi
neering; W. Cecil Steward, asso
ciate dean, College of Architec
ture and Environmental Design;
and Capt. T. K. Treadwell Jr.,
Oceanography Department.
A&M graduates who have earn
ed general or admiral rank in the
U. S. armed forces will be hon
ored in the new Alumni Center
to be located in the expanded Me
morial Student Center.
Richard (Buck) Weirus, Asso
ciation of Former Students exec
utive director, said the permanent
display in the reception area will
include a photograph and short
biography covering each individ
ual’s military career.
The association currently has
information on 92 A&M gradu
ates who attained general or ad
miral rank either as regular or
reserve officers. Seventeen of the
flag officers are deceased.
Weirus noted several A&M
graduates are currently being
considered for promotion to gen
eral.
Mrs. Olive DeLucia, class pro
grams director for the association,
is coordinating the project.
Czech scholarships made possible by grant
Encouragement for the study
of Texas’ third most common lan-
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
ine day ••••••• per word
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—lot
Classified Display
$1.00 per column inch
each insertion
SPECIAL NOTICE
SENIOR RING JEWELRY! Tie bars,
:f links, tie tacs. and charms made from
iM senior ring crests. Beautiful gold-
led* replica of your senior ring, complete
th your class numeral. Finely crafted
Balfour—each set custom made from
icial A&M ring die. *10K Gold at ad-
ional cost. Student Finance Center, Box
!8, Memorial Student Center, College
ition, Texas 77840. 16t8
ATTENTION DECEMBER GRADU-
ES! You may order graduation an-
uncements beginning Sept. 13—Oct. 16,
m.-Fri., 9-12—1-4. Cashiers window, MSL.
Hoover's Tennis Service. One block south
■ tennis courts. Open 1 :30 to 6 :30 p. m.
■6-9733 . 82tfn
p— H
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Avc. — 823-8111 57tfn 1
CHILD CARE
1 All day child care services for pre-
1 :hool children. Call after 6 p. m. 846-2782.
17t4
1 Would like to do babysitting every day
nd also for football games. Children of
ill ages. 846-5690. l 5t6
PLAYLAND NURSERY SCHOOL
Conveniently located at
1801 S. College
Call 822-2520
A playland for your child, offering an
educational program for children 2-12.
Reasonable rates—hot meals furnished.
137t22
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN-
fER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
| 23-8626. Virginia D. Jones. R. N. 99tfn
-
SATURDAY NIGHT BABYSITTING
7:30 p.m.-l :30 a.m. or any other time
for groups by reservation. Call before
6 P.m. Friday to make reservations for
Saturday. (Open for afternoon Aggie
football games too.) For more informa
tion call 822-2520 or 822-1732. Adult
supervision. 137t22
HELP WANTED
House painters. Call 846-5927 after 2
P. m. 18t3
Students needed to service Fuller Brush
customers. Average $3 per hour. Flexible
^uurs. Call 846-0378. Stl6
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Ofncial notices must arrive in the Oirice
of Student Publications before deadline of
l p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
Second installment board payment for
the Fall Semester is due on or before
October 6, 1971. The amount is $95.&0 for
the 7-day Board Plan and $86.00 for the
5-day Board Plan. Please pay now at
the Fiscal Office, Richard Coke Buildi
to avoid penalty.
ding,
19t3
APPLICANTS FOR ADMISSION TO THE
PROFESSIONAL CURRICULUM
VETERINARY MEDICINE IN 1972.
The Veterinary Aptitude Test (V.A.T.)
uired «|f ” ”
to
legi
1972. Results of the test must be reported
of all applicants seeking
professional curriculum
in the College of Veterinary Medicine in
will be req
admission to the
ofessional curriculum
College
consideration of any
Application cards for admission to the
to the College of Veterinary Medicine be-
my
Imii
test should reach the Psychological Corpo
ration before November 1, 1971. These
cards are available at the Dean’s Office,
College of Veterinary Medicine. Students
who will not qualify as applicants in 1972
should not take the test. 19t30
Students interested in applying for a
Rhodes Scholarship should confer with Dr.
R. H. Ballinger 302-C Academic Buildin
nge
Prior to October 12, 1971.
ding.
17t8
The deadline for student organizations
to apply for official recognition is Oct. 1
at the Student Finance Center in the
Memorial Student Center. 15t6
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
SEPTEMBER 27, 1971
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M
T T «.£«««» r% T-» 11 r-w Li »• rr >■ o /111 Cl ♦ c; tl ] t
in
(95)
The hours passed at the
period on 0
ly be used in satisfyin
ho
University ring, an undergraduate student
must have at least one academic year
residence and credit for ninety-fi
hours. The hours passed
•eliminary grade report period on October
d in satisfy _
luirement. Students
semester hours,
pr
18
1971
■;y-fh
fying
their
this
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco. 35c qt.
Prestone—$1.69 Gal.
—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
TT We Stock
Holley carburetors
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Other Speed Equipment
Alternators
$19.95 Exchange
Starters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
Your Friedrich Dealer
9 J° e Faulk Auto Parts
*0 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
Our 25th year in Bryan
may be used in satisfying
req
this regulation may now
leave their names with the Ring Clerk,
Room Sev^^^Ht BHb
in turn, will check all records to determine
ring eligibilit,.
Orders for these rings will be taken by
the Ring Clerk starting November 1,
1971 and continuing through December
14, 1971. The rings will be returned to
the Registrar’s Office to be delivered on
about January 21, 1972.
a.
’rid
__ _ ry
The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8 :00
Monday through Friday,
FOR RENT
Furnished one bedroom apartment, near
downtown Bryan, large rooms, two Fried
rich air-conditioners Couples only. $86
per month. 822-1669.' After 6:30, 823-0635.
19tl0
to 12:00 noon,
of each week.
H. L Heaton, Dean
Admissions and Records
Mrs. H. Brownlee,
Ring Clerk
17t37
WORK WANTED
Typing near campus. Electric. Ex-
perienced. 846-8965. 135tfn
Typing. Electric, symbols, experienc«L
46.8165. —^ **
Typiag. Symbols. Notary Public.^822^-
0526
WANTED
College Students looking to make good
money for working one hour per day. Call
(215) 877-7700. 19t2
Need one male roommate immediately.
- Call 822-2701
$65. per month,
after 6 p. m.
Bill paid.
18t3
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO
909 S. Main 822-6000
• Watch Repairs
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
6 room duplex apartment. Ample space,
closet, cabinet, book shelves. Yard. Basical
ly furnished. Air-conditioned. 2 bedrooms,
livable and reasonable. 822-6668. 18t3
NEW COLLEGE STATION UNFUR
NISHED APARTMENTS. New brick
apartments now available for family units.
Only VJ[ mile south of Kyle field. Rentals
as low as $116, $127, and $138, respectively
for 2, 3, and 4 bedroom apartments. All
bills paid. Central air and heat. Fenced
patios, laundry facilities and major appli
ances all included. Hurry 1 Only 15 out of
original 200 units left. Call 846-3702, or
visit “Southgate Village Apartment” rental
office at 134 Luther St. in College Station.
14tl6
ATTENTION STUDENTS: Two bed
room furnished duplex. Ready for occu
pancy. I'/i miles south of campus. Lake
for fishing? Washateria on grounds. Coun
try atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co. 823-
0934 or after 5, 846-3408. 9tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS 1 I
Need A Home
Pool and Private Courtyard
Limited Applications For The
Spring Semester
822-5041 401 Lake St. Apt. 24
No Vacancies
GOOD LUCK TO THE AGGIES!
40tfn
FOR SALE
Entire furnishings, some antiques. Tif
fany-like lamps. House and lot. Oct. 2,
3, and 4, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. 719 S. Rosemary
Dr., Bryan. 20tl
Boy’s Schwinn bicycle, one speed. Gold,
with basket. $30. Call Gary Lassiter,
845-2948. 20t2
1971 Yamaha Enduro, 360 RT1-B. Six
months old. Less than 600 miles. $775.
Call 846-3187 after 5. 20t3
Singer portable sewing machine. $60.
846-3440. 1813
1969 V.W. 34,000 miles. Excellent con
dition. Automatic or three on the floor.
$1,295. 846-5874. 18t3
Living Bible. $9.95 Group Discounts
available. 845-4601. 17t4
Triumph 650 Bonneville ’69 engine ’67
frame. Excellent mechanical condition.
$750. call Bill at 822-5491. 17t4
1968 Dodge Charger. Air, p. steering,
automatic, polyglass tires. Clean, excellent
condition. Best offer. Call Ron at 846-
0586. 17*4
Aggie Den - Open 10 a. m. till 11 p. m.
7 days a week. You are welcome at Aggie
Den. I37tfn
Posters! Posters! Posters! All of the
brand new releases - come see ! Best ever.
—Aggie Den. 137tfn
8 track tapes guaranteed perfect - al!
artists - $2.98 each - shop early! Aggie
Den. 137tfn
Girlie Magazines - Girlie Pocket books
are % price at Aggie Den. 137tfn
Maggies invited to Aggie Den 1 Come on
over and visit and play a few games of
pool! Join the other maggies — Aggie
Den. 137tfn
Cue Sticks - Jointed - From $8.95 to
$198.00 - we have good supply of the very
best cues available — Aggie Den. 137tfn
Pinball, Billiards, Bumper stickers. Post
ers all at Aggie Den. 137tfn
The hottest posters ever released! Come
see now at — Aggie Den. 137tfn
We buy almost anything — Aggie Den.
137tfn
Aggies! Bring your Maggie to Aggie
Den for a grand time ! Meet your friends
at Aggie Den ! 137tfn
Posters Galore ! Come see the brand new
releases — Aggie Den. 137tfn
GARAGE SALE
504 A Milam, College Station, October 2.
Appliances, furniture, camping equipment,
typewriters, fishing gear, wigs, dishes, and
more. 19t2
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-5626.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
guage has been advanced at
A&M by a $1,000 grant from the
Supreme Lodge of the SPJST
(The Slavonic Benevolent Order
of the State of Texas).
Dr. Jack A. Dabbs, Modem
Languages Department head, said
it will be used for scholarships
to Czech language students.
Preference in selection will go
to students who plan to teach
Czech in Texas or otherwise ad
vance the cause of the Czech
community, he indicated.
The SPJST, under the presi
dency of Nick A. Morris with
headquarters in Temple, is a
state-wide organization of Texans
of Czech ancestry.
“Their contribution is further
evidence of the insistence of the
500,000-strong Czech community
Discount admission
is still in effect
Family Plan tickets are avail
able for the Aggies’ game with
Cincinnati tomorrow night, Spec
Gammon, sports information di
rector, said yesterday.
“We’ve had questions about
this from people who bought them
for the Wichita game,” he said.
“We want everyone to know that
the same deal applies for this
game.”
The Family Plan enables an
adult to buy seats in the horse
shoe of Kyle Field for $3 and a
similar seat for children for $1.
There are some 12,000 seats
eligible for purchase under the
Family Plan.
The campaign was originated
by the Chamber of Commerce to
fill the stadium for the season
opener, and it is being continued
for this game.
Only 29,580 people saw the
Wichita State game, but crowds
of 68,576 and 67,993 turned out
in Baton Rouge and Lincoln, both
being capacity attendances. This
brings A&M’s three-game total
to 166,149.
of Texas that their language and
culture should remain strong and
proud,” Dabbs said.
In recent years A&M has had
the largest enrollment in Czech
of any U. S. university, reported
Dabbs. He makes annual enroll
ment surveys.
“A large part of our success in
maintaining this lead is due to
the exceptionally qualified faculty
including two nationally recog
nized leaders of the Czech com
munity,” Dabbs added. “They are
Dr. John M. Skrivanek and Jo
seph J. Skrivanek Jr.”
AGGIE WIVES’ SPECIAL!
Just What You Need
To Solve Your
Xmas Gift Giving!
Buy Two Portraits and Get
A Third One Free!
Color or Black & White
Offer Good Through October Only
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 N. Main North Gate
For Appointments Call: 846-8019
AGGIE PLAQUES
Plaster Accessories
Finished - Unfinished
Working Area
Free Instructions
GIFT - A - RAMA
Redmond Terrace
College Station
<SP£CMi-!
S 1L.Q9
NEW RELEASES
JUST IN
8 46“ S'S IS
UK J l T'Y
( QClrofs frmvn 'Tejzas A «*- M )
^ r :^<^!^!SSSSSSSSS@SSSSSSSSSSSS8S&S8S@SSS&SS&SSSSSSSSSS8SS88SSS&SSS&S&S&SSSSS
AT NORTH GATE SPECIALIZING IN
OPEN FROM NOON TO 9 P. M. ROCK MUSIC
Looking for a mind-expander?
^ ~y
X~ ^ f
V yr
* ♦ r
:
• ■ :•*<< Li'-*
-> «
* «*; r ♦%••?*♦*••••,
• ■ ‘ « i': » i.
Modernistic operations room oj HL&P’s new Energy
Control Center.
We have one! The challenge of providing
electric power to 5,600 square miles of one
of the nation’s fastest growing metropolitan
areas—the Houston Gulf Coast. It’s a
dynamic community, requiring the best
of mind and talent to meet the demands
of a brilliant future.
At Houston Lighting & Power Company,
our biggest challenge is to see how far
ahead we can think and plan—to be ready
for the area’s needs before they arise.
A few examples of our preparation for
today and tomorrow are the revolutionary,
computerized Energy Control Center;
instantaneous data recall Customer
Information System; the Southwest’s
largest, most modern power generating
equipment.
If you’d like to be part of this growth,
contact us for an interview: Engineers—
Electrical, Mechanical, Chemical;
Salesmen, Accountants, Mathematicians,
Business Administration, Marketing,
and Liberal Arts Graduates.
Houston Lighting & Power Company
An equal opportunity employer