.1
r ^ Ke|
F s 'i Co|.
40.
studentj | (
etotl (
meetinj
J b er8,it
jng, rooii
sugges.
Icntspet.
l n Class,
me at
ss Pres,
BATTALION
Wednesday, December 8, 1971
College Station, Texas
Page 3
A voter’s guide to the CS City Council election
lor’g note: As a service to
student and faculty voters,
Jlly ’73 Battalion is presenting this
1( prepared by the League of
Voters. The League of
perv^n Voters is a nonpartisan
l ' a n Eli* Ration which works to pro
p0 1 i t i c a 1 responsibility
’hich ij ^ ac tive informed participa
l ts for « l0 f all citizens in their govern-
1 WOlili ,[ The League does not sup-
or oppose any political party
undidate. It does publish and
gibute factual information to
k prepare citizens to cast an
trmed vote. The information
iy s Voter’s Guide was obtained
means 0 f questionnaires taken
each candidate and is printed
idly as received by the League.
OSITION I—Robert A. Knapp
jge: seventy three
Occupation: Retires
Describe your education and ex-
licnce that qualify you to carry
(the responsibilities of the of-
e you seek.
Ihold two college degrees. My
(fessional background in the
ital Service and as a teacher
both college and public schools
Id, I believe, qualify me for
(responsibilities of this office,
lave resided in College Station
(sixteen years.
Do you favor expansion of the
J’s economic base through in-
itrial development? If so, what
tcific kinds of industries would
like to see in College Sta
in! What sort of municipal con-
ols should the city have to pro-
ct the environment?
Ido favor an expansion of the
'tfs economic base through in-
istrial development, but not in
(generally accepted sense. I do
it favor the presence in the city
I manufacturing establishments
iich generate waste, rubbish,
scking, and railroad siding
ublems. With the facilities of
eTAMU within the city, College
istion could and should be a de-
AN
COLLEGE STATION UNFUR
LED APARTMENTS — New brick
talents now available for family units.
mile south of Kyle field. Rentals
)» as $115, $127, and $138, respectively
two, three and four bedroom apart-
All bills paid. Central air and
t Fenced patios, laundry facilities and
ipliances all included. Hurry 1
w of the original 200 left. Call
or visit “SOUTHGATE VILLAGE
JRTMENTS” rental office at 134
" r St. in College Station. 45tl6
!(
0
imily
8l
w#
\v\i
sii able location for the experimen
tal laboratories, executive, and
branch offices of large corpora
tions. Many of these corporations
are moving their offices from the
congested and high rent areas
of the large cities. The type of
citizenry of these offices and
laboratories would contribute ma
terially to the development of Col
lege Station without drastic
changes in the environment.
What do you think of the pres
ent public utilities arrangement?
The present utility arrange
ments of the city of College Sta
tion, with the exception of the
electricity and water supply, ap
pear to be adequate and capable
of expansion. I do question the
current arrangements for our sup
ply of electricity and water by
the city of Bryan. I do not believe
that Bryan has sufficient reserves
of these commodities to meet a
major increase in demands by both
cities.
What aspects of the city pro
gram do you feel need more (or
Library prints
due Dec. 17
A&M students holding pictures
from the University Library’s
lending print collection are re
minded that they are due Dec. 17.
Public services coordinator
Richard L. Puckett noted that
overdue prints will be fined the
same as overdue books.
TAMU fall semester classes
conclude Dec. 14. Final exams
are scheduled Dec. 15-21.
Students should plan to check
in books before leaving for the
Christmas holidays, Puckett add
ed. The fine per book held
through the holidays and between-
semesters break is $2.50.
less) emphasis and more (or less)
financial support?
Continued street improvement
and better street lighting appear
to me as needing attention as well
as the city’s insistence that all
developers comply strictly with
the city requirements regarding
street paving and lighting, power
and telephone lines, water, sewer,
and gas mains. I favor under
ground conduits for these lines
and mains in all future develop
ments.
I also believe that more em
phasis should be given to the re
quirements that commercial estab
lishments keep their premises
clean and free of fire and health
hazards.
POSITION 2—Bruce Clay
Age: 21
Occupation: Student of Busi
ness
Describe your education and ex
perience that qualify you to carry
out the responsibilities of the of
fice you seek.
Being a finance major, a Stu
dent Senator, Senate Executive
Committee member, a member of
President Williams’ Advisory
Council and the Alumni-Student
Advisory Council, Chairman of
Senate Public Relations Commit
tee and member of Alpha Phi
Omega, I am daily in contact with
students, faculty, and residents
alike.
Do you favor expansion of the
city’s economic base through in
dustrial development? If so, what
specific kinds of industries would
you like to see in College Station?
What sort of municipal controls
should the city have to protect
the environment?
Expansion of the municipali
ties economic base would be bene
ficial to all citizens. It would pro
vide much needed city revenue,
create new jobs and draw new
residents. One way to attract
new industries to the area would
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
be the creation of an Industrial
Park by the city, much as Bryan
has done. I would be in favor of
light-to-rnedium industry, as I
see no need for heavy industry.
Development of an Industrial
Park with up-dated environmental
controls would allow the city to.
both confine and control these
industries.
The creation of a Community
Committee to study the develop
ment and financing of such ideas
could also be employed.
What do you think of the pres
ent public utilities arrangement?
Currently, utilities are obtained
from Bryan and the revenue col
lected from the provision of these
utilities has lessened the tax bur
den to the residents of College
Station. This appears to be a
very workable system for the
present. However, I would like to
see the city investigate the feasi
bility of developing its own utili
ties, independent of Bryan. There
is state and federal money avail
able for this, which would substan
tially reduce the amount that
would have to be financed by a
bond issue.
What aspects of the city pro
gram do you feel need more (or
less) emphasis and more (or less)
financial support?
We are largely a community of
professionals and para-profession
als. The ability to plan our com
munity’s continued growth in an
orderly and aesthetic fashion is
within our grasp. Using the com
munity’s professional expertise,
we can best decide the most eco
nomical way to divide out city’s
financial support.
POSITION 3—Homer B. Adams
Age: 48
Occupation: Owner & Manager
Adams Transfer & Storage Co.
Describe your education and
experience that qualify you to
carry out the responsibilities of
the office you seek.
BS degree from Texas A&M
WANT AD RATES
'.(day 6c per word
(( per word each additional day
Minimum charge—75c
Classified Display
$1.00 per column inch
each Insertion
FOR RENT
bedroom unfurnished apartment
- A&M, $75.50 monthly. Married
!*, children welcome; sorry no dogs-
W required. Phone after 5:15 p. m.
|!W. 37tfn
MENTION STUDENTS: Two bed-
8 furnished duplex. Ready for occu-
?' miles south of campus. Lake
■mug. Washateria on grounds. Coun-
•tmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co. 823-
1 "rafter 5, 846-3408.
9tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
ray between Bryc
A&M University
STUDENTS 1 t
Need A Home
Puol and Private Courtyard
.Jilted Number of Vacancies
r opnng and Summer Semester
112-504 1 401 Lake St.
Apt. 24
40tfn
WANTED
onomics Dept,
oediate openini
‘rv! The Econ
^V n fun-?i ediate openinK
shorthand
»ho wil’
2*15-7361
at Texas
for an
ime secretary — typing
ired. Looking for some-
re at least two years,
for appointment. Texas A&M
requn
>11 be here at
.. -ul for appoi
e Wal opportunity employer.
65t3
is™*
needed.
Call for interview at
54t4
oney for Christmas
aV Service Fuller
r* "ours, good pay.
nas or school ex-
Brush customers.
tavoline, Amalie,
Conoco. 35c qt.
restone—$1.69 Gal.
everyday—
® stock all local major brands.
er e low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
'Jeel Bearings - Exhausts
System Parts, Filters,
,,ater and Fuel Pumps.
A| most Any Part Needed
25-40% Off List
' r ^ke Shoes $3.60 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
Dot T We Stock
PULLEY CARBURETORS
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Wher Speed Equipment
Alternators
1>18.95 Exchange
barters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
Your Friedrick Dealer
220^ lf. Ulk Auto Parts
<uoth Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
25th year in Bryan
FOR SALE
1971 Corvette Coupe, all accessories. 8,000
miles. Warranty. Excellent condition. Must
sell. $700 down. 846-0838. 65t4
Must sell two army officers green uni
forms. Fits 5’8”, 160 lbs. $15 each. 846-
2828. 54t3
Refrigerator—dorm size. Must sell before
Saturday. 4-5 cu. ft. Cost $1201 sell for
$80 or best offer. 845-4906. 64t2
Shetland Pony, gentle, easy to handle.
Call 822-3980 after 4 p. m.
1965 Impala SS, air, new tires. Excellent
ndition. $950, or closest. After 6, 823-
condition.
3228.
Must sell nice thoroughbred gelding,
broke, good horse for right owner. Priced
reasonably. Call 822-4774.
Corvette, 1969, Phantom green, convert
ible, four speed, 350 cubic inches—360 h.p.,
AM-FM, one owner. Never raced. Custom
engineered, boat hitch. $3,600. 822-2093.
oUtin
1969 New Moon mobile home. Air-con
ditioned. Contact 823-2146. 41t20
WORK WANTED
Typing, 845-2451. Ask for Cathy.
60tl0
TypinK- Symbols.
0526 or 823-3838.
Notary Public. 822-
132tfn
Typing near campus,
perienced. 846-8965.
Electric. Ex-
13 5tfn
846-9733.
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
Free Estimates
HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 57tfn
LOST
chemfstr^buildS.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
© Watch Repairs
® Jewelry Repair
9 Diamond Senior
Rings
9 Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
OFFICIAL NOTICE
arrive in the Office
, before deadline oi
I p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
Official notices me
of Student Publicati
ust
ions
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
ri"'v 5 w 4* iTrvv tVi Dontoral
Examination for the Doctoral Degree
: West, Philip Walter
e : Ph.D. in Meteorology _
Final
N ame: .. —.
in Meteorology
Dis'sertation: ATMOSPHERIC ENERGET-
ICS AS RELATED TO CYCLOGENESIS
OVER THE EASTERN UNITED
STATES. „ „„
Time: December 17, 1971 at 9:00
Place: Room 304 in the Goodwin Bldg.
George W. Kur.—
College
3eorge W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate
Students wishing to place a 1970 Aggie-
nd in their high school, may pick them
up in the Student Publications Office, 216
land in their high
pic
Off:
Services Bldg
33tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
GRADUATING
SENIORS!
Are You
STILL UNDECIDED
About
YOUR FUTURE?
YOU MAY QUALIFY
for a position with a
fast growing
international corporation.
PHONE NOW
for a
PERSONAL
INTERVIEW
823-5902
CHILD CARE
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
SOSOLIK'S
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
BRAZOS COUNTY LAND
Excellent Investment
9n , acres . Partially wooded tract fronts on all-weather road.
No. 6570 - 20.5 acres j arranged $385.00 per acre.
Excellent Jeer hunting. _ £ tiall / woode d, fenced, crossfenced, has stock ponds.
No. .657L-1 - 70.3 acres r ^ frame house suitable for camp house, has
electricity and" telephone Many deer. All-weather road. Good terms arranged.
r6^7 P D r -Chores - ^<1 ifa^e
1971 'huntin r gTi K hte! 2 other similar tracts available. Good investment. Financ
ing arranged . $475.00 per aci r e ' ti]] WO oded tract makes ideal weekend hide-
No. 657L 4 - 30 acres^ ^rc^eYlent deer hunting. 6 miles from College
aw*
Sta
with'large 'trees'and creek. Excellent deer hur
K Good terms arranged. $37'6.00 per acre.
EAST TEXAS LAND SALES CO.
Country Real Estate
600 East Main St. (214) 657-3561 Henderson, Texas 75652
University in accounting, 1947. 24
years of management experience.
Have served one term on city
council.
Do you favor expansion of the
city’s economic base through in
dustrial development? If so, what
specific kinds of industries would
you like to see in College Station?
What sort of municipal controls
should the city have to protect
the environment?
Yes—Naturally we all want re
search oriented industry—I do,
too, also other industries. Al
though I do not feel we have land
available for industry, I do want
to encourage businesses to locate
in College Station. There are
many services not available here
that I believe citizens would sup
port. We already have controls
with our zoning.
What do you think of the pres
ent public utilities arrangement?
At the present we have the best
arrangement we can make. Fu
ture planning should start now for
College Station to own its own
water and electrical sources.
What aspects of the city pro
gram do you feel need more (or
less) emphasis and more (or less)
financial support?
Future utility planning as noted
above. Nearly all phases of city
government affecting citizens
must be constantly reviewed. I
have no pet projects only gov
ernment fair to all of our citizens.
POSITION 4—Clara L. Sandstedt
Age: 44
Occupation: Works half day in
husband’s law office.
Describe your education and ex
perience that qualify you to carry
out the responsibilities of the of
fice you seek.
Working my way through col
lege in 1945-46 was not possible
in competition with thousands of
veterans coming home from war
so I went to work in a hank and
attended night classes. Later I
became an office manager and ex
ecutive with heavy responsibilties
with two subsidiaries of national
companies.
Do you favor expansion of the
city’s economic base through in
dustrial development? If so, what
specific kinds of industries would
you like to see in College Station?
What sort of municipal controls
should the city have to protect
the environment?
I would like to see industry
brought to College Station which
would utilize the research facili
ties at the University. Research
labs for the petrochemical indus
try are an example. Additional
ordinances protecting our air and
water may be needed. I suggest
a study be made. City ordinances
would have to comply with the
New State Regulations in this
subject area.
What do you think of the pres
ent public utilities arrangement?
Generalization on this subject
is impossible. I prefer to talk
about garbage collection. A study
has been underway by one of our
former councilmen, Dan Davis,
and these findings indicate a
change in our method of collection
should be made. I was appointed
to help make this study.
What aspects of the city pro
gram do you feel need more (or
less) emphasis and more (or less)
financial support?
Parks and recreation. I -would
like to see further progress made
on the proposal for a municipal
swimming pool with the school
district and city cooperating joint
ly.
STUDENT WRAP
A&M students get your Christmas packages wrapped FREE in Room
102, YMCA Bldg. But hurry, wrapping only lasts till December 17. Buy
your gifts early and wrap with us.
STUDENT Y ASSOCIATION
•jiliiA iuij
JEANE DIXON
THE FUTURE" VEPUEQSf DEC &
^ R. V7UTTE COUSIUti
v/ acfiJiti -free*^OO
boj 1V\e.