n- 7:30.!;|
HOOD
ATTENTION — WORKING
MOTHERS ! ! I
D<i you want your child to have a
jimelike atmosphere while you work ?
Play land Nursery School
H«S just that — plus a qualified staff
to meet your child’s educational needs
| Monthly, Weekly, or Daily Rates.
1801 South College
822-2520
7:30 a. m. to 6:15 p. m.
FOR SALE
ii&hogany console piano. In
in. $500. Phone TA2-4887.
perl
64
FOR Mr
«tan*...
Firestone wide oval tire. FTO-14
white letters. Brand new, $25.
1-6681. 64tl
Bony reel to reel tape recorder. Ex-
Jnsion speakers, tapes, and headphones,
focellent condition. 846-9244. 64t2
,968 Chevrolet Impala, custom two door
lL FR0UtP d * <1, exce 'l ent condition. Must sell.
(1660. Call 846-6557.
xer pups for sale. Brindle male, AKC
ITVlir champion. Sire and dame. Crick,
Kennels. 846-6326.
et Wood
64t2
:ord Player, good condition, 2 years
Chair, 8-track car tape deck, senior
lamp, coffee
-0516 after 5 p. m.
63t4
LT ART 822-14 4 9.
967 mobile home, 12’ x 50’ on country
Nine miles east of College Station,
silr-conditioned and with large carport.
port.
6St2
P- m ’ ^Television, 21” Airline. $5fl! Call 846-
^ACK” 63t4
1967 Triumph Bonneville. 660cc. Excel-
lent 846-9124. , 63t4
1968 Camero, 360 convertible, excellent
Edition. 846-7962. 6:
T P 111 1969 Pontiac Catalina, four door, new
1 D.4U1. tj res an d battery, all power, inspected,
jiij ^CP) Calll 846-0476.
Garner
1962 Volkswagen. Clean, $495.
846-4070.
61t4
■ rape recorders, tape players, radios,
cameras at give-away prices at AGGIE
de;
1
m.
in As
Four track car tape players, $9.95 — 4
n c .on p 1 Beck home tape players, originally $85 —
1 o.our, n()w $17.50 — $3.96 record albums now
74” only 99f each. 8 track tapes now only $1.99
I'* etch. Brand new factory 8 track tapes
tegular $6.95, now $3.99 each. 4 track
tapes 99d each. Party record albums $6.95
KER" (f T *' ues ’ now $2.96 each. Double Geo Har
rison 8 track tapes $17.95 list, only $8.96.
Double Jesus Christ Superstar $11.95
value, now $6.96. Cue sticks $69.95 values,
ly $36. Girlie pocketbooks and magazines
i—North
price—Aggie Den-
Gate.
69tfn
(0 P. M.
HITS
p. m.
E DOLll
p. m.
ES”
p. m.
LEY Of
Posters, Posters, Posters, Posters, Posters,
the hottest posters in town—Aggie Den.
69tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Offic
of Student Publications before deadline o
1 p.m. of the day proceeding publicatior
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
ion for the Doctoral Degree
Final Examinaticm lor the I
Name: Hyder, Kamaluddin
Degree: Ph.D. in Food Technology (Marine
\ Science and Process Engineering)
lissertation: THE DEVELOPMENT OF
A PROCESS FOR PREPARING A FISH
PROTEIN CONCENTRATE WITH
FUNCTIONAL PROPERTIES.
Ime: January 27, 1972 at 3:00 p. m.
lace: Room 112 in the Herman Keep
Bldg.
George W Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
ie
s,
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
inal Examination for the Doctoral Degree
ame: Wright, William Bailey
egree: Ph.D. in Chemistry
issertation: THE CRYSTAL STRUC
TURES OF TWO SALTS WITH LARGE
MULTI-ATOM IONS: DIPHENYLIO-
DONIUM NITRATE AND ISOBUTYL-
AMMONIUM MONOACIDBIS - (N, N’ -
BIS (ISOBUTYL) - DIAMIDODISELE-
NOPHOSPHATE].
ime: January 31, 1972 at 3:30 p. m.
lace: Room 220 in the Chemistry Bldg.
George W Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES! You
lay order Graduation Announcements be-
inning Jan. 17 — Feb. 16, Monday - Fri-
9-12—1-4, Cashier’s Window, MSC.
61tl7
Students wishing to place a 1970 Aggie-
md in their high school, may pick them
p in the Student Publications Office, 216
ervices Bldg, 33tfn
LOST
Mineola High School Senior ring. Re
fard! Call 845-4170. 61t4
i
■?[/P
-w
:
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
We Stock
HOLLEY CARBURETORS
EELCO
EDELBROCK
HURST
MR GASKET
CAL CUSTOM
Other Speed Equipment
Alternators
$18.95 Exchange
Starters - Generators
Many $13.95 exch.
Your Friedrick Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
Our 25th year in Bryan
me:
couples with or without children—no pets 1
$70 and $75 rent per month, respectively.
846-8020. 60t6
Corner Foster & Francis across from
new city hall, furnished one bedroom
upper southeast apartment. Plenty of
cioset space. Adults only. $75. No bills
60tfn
space,
paid. 846-5031.
AGGIE SPECIAL: Two bedroom apart
ment with one bath, kitchen, dining room
and living room. Perfect for 4 Aggies.
Great access to downtown Bryan and easy
route to campus via 29th St. or Finfeather.
For more information and tour, call 823-
0081. 59t6
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES:
One and two bedroom furnished apartments
ready for occupancy. miles south of
Campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on
grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R.
Cain Co., 823-0934, or after 5, 846-3408 or
822-6136. 68tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Brya
AAM University
STUDENTS I !
Need A Home
Pool and Private Courtyard
Limited Number of Vacancies
for Spring and Summer Semester
Bryan A
401 Lake St.
Apt. 24
40tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Hoover’s Tennis Service. One block south
:30 p. m.
82tfn
of tennis courts
846-9733.
Open 1:30 to 6
TROPICAL FISH
Salt Water Fish
Brazos Valley
Aquarium Supply
Hours 2:30 - 10 p. m. Daily
Closed Tues. — Open Sunday
4.2 Miles N. On Hwy. 30
(To Huntsville)
THE AQUARIUM
1006 Windowmere 846-4697
Tropical fish and supplies
Weekday afternoons from 6 to 9 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday from 1 to T p. m.
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
WORK WANTED
GRADUATES—SENIORS! I will type
copies, address, and mail your university
job applications for you. Call 822-0271.
64tl
Typing. Call 845-2461. Ask for Kathy.
62tfn
Typimg. Symbols. Notary Public. 822-
0626 or 823-3838. 132tfn |
Typing near campus,
perienced. 846-8965.
Electric. Ex-
136tfn
HELP WANTED
Someone wanted to give oboe lessons to
beginner. $3 per half hour. 846-3370.
64t4
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
• Watch Repairs
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
Sky marshal program not stopping hijackings
WASHINGTON <A>) _ The sky
marshal program has failed to
provide the fullest protection pos
sible from airline hijackers, say
those closest to the program, in
cluding the marshals themselves.
Now, 18 months after the force
was set up, both the Federal Avi
ation Administration and the air
line industry would like to replace
most of the flying guards with
improved ground screening of pas
sengers and greater airport se
curity.
Reports persist that federal
budget officials are considering
an $ll-million cut this year in
the $37-million program.
Amid these reports, the Customs
Bureau insists that the sky mar
shal force is a powerful deterrent
to hijackings, citing 539 arrests
and seizure of thousands of weap
ons in its first year of operation.
Deterrence is an intangible
which can neither be proved nor
disproved, but there is no prov
able case in which a sky marshal
stopped a hijacking in progress,
and three marshals were them
selves hijacked on a flight Oct.
25.
“The program has been a farce
since its inception,” said an of
ficial of a major domestic airline.
“Farce, hell,” said former sky
marshal Hugh Vandervoort of
Baltimore. “The program is a
menace to the people who ride
the airlines.”
The main reason, according to
Vandervoort and other sky mar
shals interviewed, is that the mar
shals do not get enough pistol
practice to maintain top marks
manship. Proficiency aside, flight
crews generally object to ferrying
marshals, seeing any gun aboard
an airplane as menace enough.
An Associated Press study of
the sky marshal program, includ
ing interviews with marshals, pi
lots, stewardesses, airline execu
tives and FAA officials, turned up
these specific complaints:
—A full complement of 2,000
marshals was projected when
President Nixon announced the
program, but the force has nev
er numbered more than 1,200.
—Marshals are sometimes
“bumped” from flights to make
room for paying passengers.
—Airlines frequently cancel
screening of passengers and bag
gage to prevent flight delays.
The Aggie Sailing Club is plan
ning a full program of sailing ac
tivities for its members during
the spring semester. The initial
meeting of the Club will be on
Wednesday, January 26 at 7:30
p.m. in Room 145 of the Physics
Building.
A description of the upcoming
activities will be given, member
ship applications will be accepted,
and a sailing film shown. Seven
additional bi-weekly on-campus
meetings featuring adventure
slide shows, educational lectures,
and films, all pertaining to phases
of sailing activities, will be held
during the semester.
Dr. Gary Halter, faculty advi
sor, says that the club will repeat
their popular series of on-the-
water classes of sailing instruc
tion beginning in mid-March. In
past classes, instructors from the
—Marshals lack confidence in
the ability of stewardesses, their
first link with a hijacker, to han
dle the situation. Many steward
esses, on the other hand, fear the
marshals because they’re convinc
ed the officers wouldn’t hesitate
to shoot through them to stop a
hijacker.
—The government requires the
marshals to work a five-day week,
notwithstanding the fact that
many will work 40 hours in sev
eral days on an overseas flight
that includes frequent time
changes and irregular sleeping
periods. Exhausted and bored,
some marshals say they have
club have taught over 200 local
members the basics of small-boat
sailing and water safety. Classes
are conducted on Bryan Municipal
Lake in the afternoons following
school hours.
Two series of inter-club sail
boat races will be held this semes
ter. A series of five Thursday
afternoon races in small boats
will be held on the Municipal
Lake. Trophies will be given to
each weeks winners and to the
overall series winner.
Two regattas on Sunday after
noons off Welch Park at Lake
Somerville will be held in April.
These races will include small
open sailboats, catamarans, and
cruising sailboats. Trophies will
also be given to the winners. Par
ticipation in all of these inter
club races will be limited to Club
members.
fallen asleep on flights.
—Metal detectors used to
search for weapons often mal
function and are regarded by
many marshals as “near useless.”
Sky marshals have perhaps
the most exacting mission of any
federal officer — ultimately the
decision whether to fire at a hi
jacker aboard a crowded airplane.
Regulations state that marshals
must qualify with the pistol every
three months or lose their jobs,
yet all those interviewed said the
only shooting they had done since
basic training had been on their
own time, unsupervised.
Benjamin O. Davis, head of
The Aggie Sailing Club will
host the Intercollegiate Sailing
Conference Western Regional Re
gatta at the Fort Worth Yacht
Club this spring. Members of the
Aggies’ Conference Sailing Team
will participate in this regatta
as well as in other official Con
ference meets at various member
universities.
Membership in the Aggie Sail
ing Club is open to all A&M stu-
Dr. Earl Stone, Professor of
Forest Soils at Cornell Univer
sity, will give two lectures on
Tuesday, Jan. 25.
The first will be held in room
106 of the Plant Science Building
at 3:30 p.m. Stone’s presentation
the sky marshal program, said
he was unaware these regulations
were not enforced.
The program is administered
over-all by the FAA. Training
is provided by the Treasurey De
partment. Funds come from the
Office of Management and Budg
et, answerable only to the White
House. And participation by the
airlines is on a voluntary basis.
Davis insists the marshals have
the ability and the security tech
nology, to stop virtually all hi
jackers.
“But we are completely de
pendent on the performance of
the airlines,” he said, “and that
performance goes up and down.
Sailing Club schedules spring activities
Dr. Earl Stone to give lectures
dents, faculty, staff, former stu
dents and local residents of the
Bryan-College Station area who
are interested in sailing. Boat
ownership is not a requirement.
The Club owns a small fleet of
sailboats for rental to members.
Annette Kersting, 104 Pleasant
Street, Bryan, is membership sec
retary and will provide additional
information on joining the Club
to anyone interested.
will concern why soils differ in
their capacity to sustain tree
growth.
Stone’s evening lecture will be
gin at 7:30 in Library 226. It will
deal with the changing interests
in understanding and managing
the soil-forest system.
•<3 ..i-
IVow there’s a course
that pays $100 a month.
ArmyROTC.
In our Advanced Course the monthly sub
sistence allowance has just been increased. From $50 to $100.
One hundred dollars every month for 10 months of the school
year. To spend on room and board, dates and ball games.
To save for grad school.
But Army ROTC means a lot more than more
money. It means management and leadership experience that
you just can’t get anywhere else. The kind of thing that can
land you a better job, and move you along faster once you
get it. It means a commission as an officer and everything
that goes with it. The prestige, the pay, the chance to travel,
the experience.
Now ROTC looks
even better. For the money
you’ll earn today. For the person
you’ll be tomorrow. See your
Professor of Military Science,
or send the coupon for
information.
Army ROTC.
The more you look at it,
the better it looks.
Army ROTC
Office of the Commandant
TAMU Colilege Station. Texas 77843
Tell me more about this course
that pays $100 a month.
County.
State
College attending
ON 17-2-72