Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 6, 1971
OF CALIFORNIA
SPORTSWEAR
Color - Coordinated Blouses (Extra Long)
Shells, Sweaters, Bermuda Shorts, Skirts,
2 & 3 Piece Pantsuits.
NO ITEM OVER $4.00
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RIDGECREST SHOPPING CENTER
3527 Texas Ave. Phone 846-0123
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M.
1315 COLLEGE AVENUE — PHONE 822-9872
SPECIALS GOOD WED., THURS. & FRI.
BEEF TACOS, BEANS - RICE
CHEESE TACOS, BEANS - RICE
CHALUPAS WITH GUACAMODE
CHALUPAS WITH CHEESE - BEANS
HOME MADE TAMALES WITH FRIED BEA
BEEF ENCHILADAS, BEANS - RICE
CHEESE ENCHILADAS, BEANS - RICE
CHILES RELLENOUS WITH SPANISH RICE
AND CHEESE SAUCE
GUACAMOLE SALAD - 2 CRISPY TACOS
MEXICAN DINNER COMPLETE
FIESTA DINNER
Combination Salad, Beef
Taco, Three Enchiladas,
Beans, Rice Tortillas and
Hot Sauce and Tortilla Chips.
$1.39
TACO DINNER
Two Beef Tacos, One Chili
Con Q u e s o, Combination
Salad, Tortillas and Hot
Sauce and Tortilla Chips.
$09
Make
the meet ef the
Football Weekend
By all means, come to the game. And while you’re
here, take in the other big game: a beautiful day
at SIX FLAGS. You and your date (or your
buddy) can groove on more than 85 different
rides, live.shows and other kinds of fun —
including The Big Bend, fastest ride in the USA.
SIX FLAGS is the number one tourist attraction in
Texas. If you’ve made the trip before, you know
why. If not, this is a great time to find out.
Other adults pay $5.75 per, or $11.50 for two.
But you and your friend can do SIX FLAGS for
only $8.00.
Discount tickets available at SIX FLAGS main gate. You
must have this coupon and Student I.D. Card.
Count Me In on SIX FLAGS’ 2 for $8.00 Date Rate
Name-
City/State_
SIX FLAGS
OVER TEXAS-
DALLAS / FORT WORTH, TEXAS
Campus briefs
6 Yankee’ to be featured in
The seventh world voyage of
the Brigantine “Yankee” will be
discussed and depicted in a slide
show by Gordon Richardson of
Caldwell at a meeting of the
A&M Sailing Club tonight.
Richardson was a crew member
of the voyage, which has been
the subject of three “National
Geographic Magazine” features
and a television special.
Sailing Club President Richard
Briscoe said the public is invited
to hear Richardson’s account of
the Yankee’s voyage. The 7:30
p.m. meeting will be in Room 105
of the Geology Building.
Highlight of the Yankee cruise
was the finding of the anchor
and other parts of the “HMS
Bounty” off Pitcairn Island in
the South Pacific. Richardson
will display part of the anchor
and copper nails used to hold
copper plating to the bottom of
the Bounty.
★ ★ ★
Cole to conduct
seminar Oct. 21
Dr. Frederick M. Cole of North
Florida Junior College, Madison,
will conduct a seminar on ac
counting instructional techniques
Oct. 21 at A&M.
The business professor’s topic,
“The Use of Rate-Controlled
Speech in Accounting Instruc
tion,” is scheduled in Library
Room 226 at 3:30 p.m.
Dr. Cole is a graduate of Stet
son (Fla.) University and the
University of Florida.
★ ★ ★
Robert Howes
to speak Oct. 21
Robert M. Howes will speak
at Texas A&M University Oct. 21
about the Land Between the
Lakes National Recreation Area
he directs for the Tennessee Val
ley Authority.
The Recreation and Parks De
partment lecturer will present a
graduate seminar and an 8 p.m.
public-free address, announced
Dr. L. M. Reid.
Howes’ 8 p.m. talk will be heard
in Room 110 of the Architecture
Building.
Reid noted Howes is appearing
at Texas A&M through the Rec
reation and Parks Department’s
visiting lecturer series.
★ ★ ★
Yilmaz appointed
Vet College instructor
Dr. Salih M. Yilmaz, native of
Turkey with backgrounds in both
human and animal medicine, has
been appointed veterinary para
sitology instructor at A&M’s
College of Veterinary Medicine.
Dean Alvin A. Price noted Dr.
Yilmaz’s specialties include med
icine, tropical medicine and ani
mal parasitology.
★ ★ ★
Jack Smith to give
physics colloquium
University of Texas at Austin
physics Prof. Jack Swift will give
the 4 p.m. physics colloquium
Thursday at A&M.
“Liquid Crystals” will be ex
plained in Physics Room 146. The
program is open to the public.
★ ★ ★
Engineers participate
in A&M program
Twenty-seven practicing engi
neers, including company execu
tives and plant managers from
10 Texas cities, will participate
in the visiting engineers program
at A&M which began Monday.
The engineers will participate
in eight programs lasting through
Friday, Oct. 8. James H. Earle,
head of the engineering design
graphics department of the Col
lege of Engineering, said: “We
are proud of the high caliber of
practicing engineers who will he
participating and working on a
man-to-man basis with our
classes.” He noted with this se
mester, 342 engineers will have
participated in this program since
it was started in 1960.
★ ★ ★
EES employes
are promoted
Two long-time employes of the
Engineering Extension Service at
Texas A&M University have been
promoted to assistant directors,
announced EES Director H. D.
Bearden.
Dr. W. B. Mansfield, chief in
structor for the Supervisory De
velopment Division, has been
named assistant director for pro
grams. Ernest A. Wentrcek, for
mer administrative services of
ficer, becomes assistant director
for business affairs.
Bearden noted both men have
broad backgrounds with the Ex
tension Service and they each
have strong leadership qualities.
★ ★ ★
Ramanna to present
colloquium Oct. 14
Dr. R. Ramanna of the Bhabha
Atomic Research Center in Bom
bay, India, will present a physics
colloquium Oct. 14 at A&M.
Dr. Ramanna will discuss the
Indian facility’s neutron physics
program at the 4 p.m. presenta
tion in room 146 of the Physics
Building.
ment, will he in Room 317 of the
Animal Industries Building.
Dr. Selander has been a mem
ber of the University of Texas
faculty since receiving his Ph.D.
from the University of California
in 1956.
slide show tonight
★ ★ ★
Math colloquium
to be conducted
A mathematics colloquium by
Prof. R. H. Bing of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin will be con
ducted Thursday at A&M.
Bing will speak on mapJ
of E to the third power at]
4 p.m. event in Room 207 ofL, .
Academic Building. A&M Mat ta f |°
matics Department head Dr,[ et ° r
R. Blakley said the colloquy
open to all interested individu,
member
r’s ^
ery
A member of the Nation h on
Academy of Sciences, Bing« ;M st
visiting professor of mathenmjMnged
at the University of Texas Jl st
Austin. ty.
[be
J0H
ttalio
NASA director praises Apollo 15
SPACE CENTER, Houston UP)
—Dr. James C. Fletcher, adminis
trator of the National Aeronau
tics and Space Administration,
said here Tuesday Apollo 15’s
voyage to the moon “produced
material and data beyond our
wildest speculations” and that the
two remaining moon missions
may be even more successful.
He said after Apollo 16 , ur
Apollo 17, the last two
landings, “the focus will ^
manned spaceflight not ontlftfter
moon, but rather for mankiji Sa
here on earth.”
The administrator preset m -
Dr. Fletcher, speaking at a
NASA awards ceremony, said
that Apollo 15 “reaffirms our
primacy in space, thereby
strengthening our leadership in
the world community.”
medals and awards to more tb
200 scientists and engineers I lt
their work in connection xi My.
Apollo 15.
The Apollo 15 astronauts, Dsn
Scott, Alfred Worden and Jat,
Irwin, spoke briefly, thankingtj
space engineers and scientists!
their work
Selander to speak
at Thursday seminar
Dr. Robert Selander, Univer
sity of Texas zoologist, will dis
cuss “Biochemical Population Ge
netics” at an A&M seminar
Thursday.
The 4 p.m. session, sponsored
by A&M’s Plant Sciences Depart-
Agnew accuses ‘radical liberal’ critics
of supporting politics of ‘negative division’
EL PASO (A*)—Vice President
Spiro T. Agnew said Tuesday
night the politicians who accuse
him of polarizing and dividing
the nation are themselves “the
chief peddlers” of “a politics of
negative division.”
“They do not see individual
Americans,” he said. “They see
voting units. They perceive the
people of our country as bloc
constituencies each with its own
special interests, and even its
own special culture.”
Agnew did not name the people
he described as “these far left
spokesmen . . . these self-appoint
ed elitist spokesmen ...”
In a speech prepared for a din
ner honoring Sen. John G. Tower
R-Tex., Agnew said division is
essential to the American system
because that is what makes elec
tions. “If division is caused by a
forthright definition of positions
on issues facing the American
people, I think such division must
occur before solutions to those
points in dispute can be reached,”
Agnew said.
But he said that is not the kind
of division encouraged by poli
ticians who pursue “narrow, spe
cial interest constituencies . . .
“For there is indeed a politics
of negative division prevalent in
our country today, and its prac
titioners are those radical liberals
who consciously and overtly seek
by their rhetoric to divide Ameri
can from American along lines
of racial, generational, economic
and cultural difference.
“And, oddly enough—or is it—
the chief peddlers of this divisive
rhetoric are the same people who
charge that the Nixon adminis
tration in general and its vice
president in particular are polar
izing and dividing the country,”
Agnew said.
. . For all their claims to
the title liberal and progressive,
the far-left exponents of the phi
losophy of bloc politics do not
represent the wave of the Ameri
can future,” Agnew said. “To
the contrary, their separatist doc
trine constitutes only the ebb
'tide of our country’s political
past,” Agnew said, “a throwback
to the era of what Theodore
Roosevelt once denounced as
hyphenated Americanism.”
Agnew said there have always
been those in the United States
and abroad “who have sought to
exploit our differences for their
own purposes.
“These purveyors of negative
division have never succeeded in
the past,” he said. “They will not
succeed now.”
OPENING SOON
THE PEANUT GALLERY
Formerly The Southgate Lounge
nder
ekly
‘We’
we
lined
ibab
x Ja
■xpei
imm
t he
Bottle Beer & Beer On Tap
Free Peanuts Always
813 Old Highway 6
Duld
ch
The
six stai
■tsta
■me.
Beve
n sta
lling
and
arter
also
ATTENTION,
TROPICAL FISH HOBBYISTS!
JOE’S HOBBY CORNER has recently
been enlarged and completely re-stocked. We
now have everything you might possibly
need in the way of aquarium supplies.
Come in and see our HUGE new inventory.
New shipment of fish just in at low, low
prices!
SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY ONLY:
NEON I E IR A S 6 For $1.00
ZEBRA DANIOS 3 For 59c
AQUARIUM SPECIAL:
10 Gal. Metaframe Tanks $5.95
While They Last!
Located In The Rear of Redmond Terrace Drugs
1402 Hwy. 6 South College Station
ATTENTION ALL FRESHMEN
MAKE SURE YOUR PICTURE WILL BE IN THE 1972
AGGIELAND YEARBOOK PICTURE SCHEDULE
OCTOBER 4 THRU 8
MAKE-UP
Corps, Freshmen: Uniform: Class A Winter
Bring Poplin Shirt and Black Tie
and Citation Cords, if any, Studio
Will Furnish Blouses.
KL;
,vid 1
telep
iate
CAA
n on
■xas
ima b
0U (
y thi
n teb
>wl cl
ct wi
liege
Hall
Band Must Bring Own Blouses and Brass.
Civilians': Coat and Tie.
Picture^ Will Be Taken From 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m.
NOTE: Bring Fee Slips
To
UNIVERSITY STUDIO
115 North Main — North Gate
Phone: 846-8019
Lets you make the grade
up a copy Of Wilev’s Sinrlant
Pic k up a copy of Wiley’s Student
Study Guide with Programmed Prob
lems for Halliday & Resnick.
Suppose thermodynamics is your
weak spot. In that chapter you’ll find
all the essential ideas from the text
including heat conduction, First and
Second Law, reversible processes
and entropy . . . detailed examples
to illustrate each idea... and pro
grammed solutions of problems on
thermodynamics.
And the same three aids—the essen
tial ideas, detailed examples and
programmed solutions of problems
-are in every chapter. (There’s a
chapter in the study guide for every
chapter in the text.)
Look for the Student Study Guide
With Programmed Problems at your
campus bookstore.
It can make the difference.
By StanfeJ wmiams^owTlia'l'p M Pr ° 9ram,ned P '° b " 3 ™
In your college bookstore in paperback.
uiitay
JOHN WILEY & SONS, Inc
605 Third Avenue, New York, N.Y. -,0016
.w.-.... ;
wmwm
mm