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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1972)
IE BATTALION Wednesday, May 3, 1972 College Station, Texas Page 3 ormer Students sponsors variety of TAMU programs “tical (Editor’s note: This is the sec- Ind in a series of four stories [y Jerry Cooper of the Texas Iggie covering various activ- '■lies of the Association of For- ler Students.) =rny g o! ^ cause i ^niciacj 'lent lier ■The Association of Former Stu- Ints of Texas A&M sponsors iumerous programs to enhance |hc educational stature of the diversity. These programs and programs of service to former students are financed solely through the gen erosity of former students and 1 riends of A&M. Fund raising for the Associa tion is the responsibility of Don ald W. Garrett ’50 of San An tonio, vice president for fund jaising. His efforts and ideas are coordinated by Robert L. “Bob” Walker ’58, the Association’s as sociate executive director. More than $1 million has been nningi Re-Elect B. H. DEWEY, JR. (The People’s Judge) Justice of the Peace, Precinct 4, Place 1 (All Bryan Voting Boxes except Travis & Bonham) BRYAN, BRAZOS COUNTY “The Peoples Court” Subject to the Democratic Primary Saturday, May 6, 1972 1RADUATE—Bryan High School, Texas A&M University, University of Texas Law School jAWYER—Practicing law in Brazos County since 1941 IEMBER—Traffic Courts Study Committee VETERAN—41 months service in World War II jEGISLATOR—1953-1962 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE—Since 1965 “An Aggie & friend of Aggies” YOUR VOTE AND INFLUENCE WILL BE APPRECIATED Pd. Pol. Ad contributed to the Association Annual Fund in each of the past two years. This money is used to help university administrators accomplish educational improve ments not fully funded by state appropriations. A Dean’s Fund of $22,000 is divided equally between the 11 academic deans of the university to enable them to pursue pro grams of excellence above those funded by the Texas Legislature. Along the same line, the Asso ciation provides University Pres ident Dr. Jack K. Williams with funds for projects that contribute to A&M’s high educational stand ing. This money is used to recruit top caliber faculty members and cover other administrative ex penses not supported by state appropriations. Other programs sponsored by the Association are designed to further enhance the academic stature of the university by pro viding incentives for faculty members and graduate students. Each year a joint committee of faculty members, students and former students selects 12 recip ients of the Distinguished Fac ulty Achievement Awards. The award consists of $1,000, an en graved watch and a certificate for each faculty member chosen. The program was started in 1955 and all but four of the 131 living recipients of this award are still serving A&M. The Association has in the past recognized the top graduate stu dents each year at the Master’s and Ph.D. Degree levels. This year the program is being ex panded to honor the top two stu dents at each level. Recipients of the Distinguished Graduate Student Awards are presented a cash award and a framed certificate. In addition to these awards, the Association, in cooperation with the university, annually ex tends recognition to at least four former students of Texas A&M through the Distinguished Alum ni Award Program. Recipients of this, the highest award presented by the Associ- selected by a committee of faculty members and former students. The awards are presented during commencement exercises. Besides these programs to pro mote the interests and welfare of Texas A&M University, the Association sponsors A&M Club and Class programs as well as providing numerous services for former students which will be ex plained in another article. Computer expert to speak Calhoun voted president-elect of national engineering society WASHINGTON, D. C. — Dr. John C. Calhoun Jr., Texas A&M vice president for academic af fairs, is the new president-elect of the American Society for En gineering Education, announced Dr. Harold Bolz, ASEE presi dent. The TAMU official was elected 'ATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES lie day 61 per word I ic per word each additional day Minimum charge—76d Classified Display $1.00 per column inch each insertion DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication FOR SALE kavily constructed completely enclosed peel trailer—practically new. 8’ x 6’ x prings and box steel chassis equipment directional and stop lights. Call 823- after 6 p. m. 118t3 '-VIPS Olds Cutlass Supreme V8. Auto, PB, air, AM FM, 4 new tires. Excellent lition. $1,360. 846-0826 after 6. 118tfn !C and American Field registered Irish ir puppies. Should be excellent hunters, be ready to go May 16. $76. Call Ed ch between 12 and 1 p. m., Monday- lay 846-3041. 118t4 #70 Craft made model home, 12* x 60*. jlhcr. dryer, three ton central air and Fully carpeted and draped; unfur- 823-4069. 114tfn RESUME .00 t CHASE AGGIE SPECIAL 60 RESUMES $16. P.P. Jh Shaffer 100 - $17.60 ; 160 - $20. IForms - Postpaid Envelope Available at: UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE I North Gate College Station PROFESSIONAL RESUMES i|716 Marcella NE Albuquerque, NM, ™ 87128 A! Prospective Employer Submittals ■ 112tl0 WORK WANTED 7 ping on IBM electric with symbols. Marti at 846-3831. 118t4 st and expert typing, Julie, 846-0222 Dings. 106U6 ist expert electric typing, 50tf page. 0230, after 6 p. m. llOtfn Ixperienced typist. BBA degree in Sec- arial Science. 846-2963. 95tfn Vplng. Call 846-2461. Ask for Kathy. 62tfn LOST Shroon tool box full f ixiol.v. Some tools Ihaui «• dials W.H.B. on 'hem. Loet m jp'r ing lot behind Davis-Gary If found I Cal' 846-2239. REWARD. 11916 TRY JATTALION CLASSIFIED SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & R&W - TV All Makes R&W TV Repairs 713 S. MAIN 822-2133 N fOl CES GO i’4'5-6 —EVERYDAY— Havoline, Amalie, Conoco, Phillips 66, Gulflube — 35c qt. SPARK PLUGS A.C., Champion, Autolite 690 Each Alternators 18.95 exchange Starters - Generators from 13.95 exchange Most any part for most American and some Foreign cars at dealer price Your Lawnboy and Friedrich Dealer Some used Air Conditioners available now. Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25 822-1669 Giving Better Service For 26 Years In Bryan FOR RENT CHILD CARE »w 2 bedroom furnished mobile home. Ceni.ral air and heat. Located on wooded 3 acres near A&M University. $120 per month plus utilities. No pets. Call 846- 8061 after 5 and on weekends. 119tfn 1 bedroom air conditioned nice house for lice couple. No pets or children. Apply 2901 S. College. 119t3 Roomy, 2 bedroom unfurnished apart ment. 220 Wehring. Attic fan, fenced back yard. No pets. $80. 846-6660. 118t4 FOR RENT 1971 12 x 66 Mobile Home 2 bedrooms 2 baths; central air & heat; washer ; disposal; fully ca nished ; fenced yard. $95.00 month. oms ; dish- carpeted & fur- irfect for couple. 201 Krenek Tap No. 5. 846-3309 after 7 p. m. 118t4 Four bedroom house, air - conditioned, fully furnished. Available summer months only. $200 month. Call 823-6386. 114t8 Furnished apartment available for sum mer semester. 822-6886. 116t4 Partially furnished garage apartment in Bryan. Nice neighborhood. Call p. m. 822-2690. after 6 115t7 AUSTIN Law - grad. Students Hampton Place Complex 1 B/R ‘*$139.60 - $164.60”. 2 B/R—1V& Bath *‘$169.60 - $179.60”. Studio Apartments. Shag carpet, dish washer, disposal, patio, pool, laundry equipment. 846-976 sq. ft. 300 E. Croslin 78762-612/463-6966 or 612/836-3776. "Aggie Owned & Operated” 115t25 NEW APARTMENTS 1505 Broadmoor 2 Bdr. furn. or unfurnished, central air & heat, all electric stove & refri gerator. From $136. per month. All utilities paid. Call 846-1297 Office: 1503 Broadmoor 108tl4 CASA DEL SOL APTS. Now accepting applications Spring - Summer - Fall ’72 One and two bedroom fur nished and unfurnished. Pool - Air-Conditioned - Club Room. 401 Stasney 1-5 p. m. or Phone 846-3455 A&M UNITED METHODIST CHURCH DAY CARE CENTER Now enrolli summer sesi ing sioi 3 & 4 years, olds for Call 846-8731 or inquire at the church office 117t3 HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN TER, 3406 South College Ave., Bryan, State ■ Licensed. 823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, : R.N. 99tfn HELP WANTED Experienced beauty operator needed. 822-4407 or 822-6183. 108tfn Ambitious young men needii iployment. Excellent pay. A opportunities. Call 846-8966 for appoint- | ment. 104tfn ,ing summer employment. Excellent pay. Advancement SPECIAL NOTICE Important Notice Please Read Win Free- Free-Kree Win invitation and all expense pain i rip to inauguration and inaugural ball in Jan.—Send dollar for registration to: Washington Weekends Corporation P. O. Box 876—Southport, N. C. 28461. 119tl in nationwide balloting by indi viduals belonging to the 13,000- member organization. Dr. Calhoun will assume office at the ASEE annual conference June 19-22 at Texas Tech Uni versity and automatically succeed to the society’s presidency in June, 1973. ASEE. officials noted Dr. Cal houn will in essence serve a three- year term in the society’s top echelon, including an active role in 1974 as immediate past presi dent. Founded in 1893, ASEE is ded icated to the advancement and improvement of all aspects of higher and continuing education which pertain to the teaching and training of professional engineers, engineering technologists and en gineering technicians, noted Dr. Bolz, engineering dean at Ohio State University. He said the so ciety strives to improve the proc ess and content of engineering and engineering technology and maintains a leadership position in seeking, expressing and advocat ing goals and standards related r o the field. The organization includes engi neering educators at more than 600 institutions in the U. S. and 57 foreign countries. D i*. Calhoun has served as ASEE vice president and chair man of the society’s Projects Board and has been a member of several key committees. An expert on the use of com puters in chemistry research will speak at the May meeting of the A&M Chapter, American Chemi cal Society. Dr. Robert A. Osteryoung, chairman of Colorado State’s Chemistry Department, will give a seminar on “Computer-con- trolled Electrochemical Experi mentation” at 8 p.m. Thursday, May 11, in Chemistry Room 228. The lecture is preceded by a mixer at 5:45 and dinner at 6:45, both at Clayton’s Restaurant. Reservations must be made by noon May 10 with Dr. Nick Pace or Dr. Ralph Zingaro. Dinner costs are $3.50 for adults and $2.50 for students. Dr. Osteryoung received a B.S. from Ohio University and Ph.D. from Illinois University. He taught at Rensselaer Poly technic Institute from 1954-1959, RV’s announce , 72-’73 officers William D. Walker of Dallas will command the elite Ross Vol- ".nteer Company during 1972-73. Walker, an industrial engineer ing major who will be a senior next fall, was elected to the com mand position by other junior members of the organization. Michael S. Thun of Axtell will be executive officer and Robert ■ Flesher of Portland is the new first sergeant. Other officers include John A. Adams Jr. of Norcross, Ga., ad ministrative officer; James F. (Fletcher) Kelly of Sinton, oper ations officer; Robert G. Gootee of Portland, first platoon leader; Ronald J. Janak of Blessing, sec ond platoon leader, and Thomas ”7. (Dan) Newsome of Marfa, ,.. , , , . «''i >■ third platoon leader. All were named previously as members of the 21-man firing squad which fires salutes at Sil ver Taps and the Aggie Muster. when he joined Atomics Interna tional Division of North Ameri can Rockwell Corp. Dr. Osteryoung later became the first group leader of physical chemistry at North American’s Science Center and then associ ate director of the laboratory. From 1963 through 1968 he was visiting professor at California Institute of Technology. He joined Colorado State in 1968. His research has led to more than 50 papers. Governor Preston Smith Produces Results, not Rhetoric M K . f* £ 1 1 i H We’ve helped move Aggies since 1960. with U-Haul Trucks :Ipec Let us help you save money and move you safer with U-Haul Trucks and Trailers. Call 822-3546 or come by Anderson 66 U-Haul Rental 2010 S. College 110412 ;afe APARTMENT FINDING SERVICE Let us do your looking. Fast servic charge to you. Homer B. Adams Co., 331 University. 846-8780. 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 67tfn T REALLY MATTERS! PETS FREE—adorable blue-eyed female tabby , kitten. Call 846-3254. 116t4 | WANTED Mother wants to exchange babysitting during summer sessions. Call Marti at 846-3831. 118t4 OFFICIAL NOTICE Thursday, May will be posted in the foyer of the Richard list of those spring Baccalau- ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES: One and two bedroom furnished apartments ready for occupancy. I 1 /, 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 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 Rentals-Sales-Service TYPEWRITERS Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines Smith-Corona Portables CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main 822-6000 At 8:00 be Coke Bldg, a list of those reate candidates who have completed all academic requirements for degrees to be conferred on May 6, 1972. Each candidate is urged to consult the list to determine his status. R. A. Lacey, Registrar. 116t6 MOBILTOWN PARK Mobile Homes and Spaces For Rent Spaces $26 - $35 per mo. Natural gas—Pool—Near A&M Stables—$15 per mo.—Working pen and riding area available. TV Cable Available Local Moving Service 400 Ehlinger Dr.—822-5358 We Buy More Used Books— Because We Pay More— ASK THE AGGIES That Trade With Lou— Loupot’s North Gate —— ■ — ■ — 5 —; ■7— . = rllzr-... ' TINSEY ANN OATES \ x.injiiiiTiiJiiii~~^^ ^PDJ»OLAD% As Governor of Texas, Preston Smith 1. Proposed lowering the voting age to two sessions of the Legislature and encouraged Texas' ratification of the U.S. Constitutional Amendment permitting 18 year olds to vote. 2. Initiated an agreed judgement in a test case which allows 18 to 21 year olds to vote where they live and go to school, rather than requiring them to vote in the communities where their parents live. J. Appointed the first student to a university governing board in the history of Texas and indicated that similar appointments of students and faculty members would be made in the future. 4. Proposed extension of majority rights—full rights of citizenship —to all those between the ages of 18 and 21. 5. Was the first elected state official to endorse the Anderson Reform Rules for the Democratic Party of Texas and specifically encouraged the inclu sion of the provision in the Rules that three Young Democrats elected by the Young Democrats, serve as full, voting members of the State Demo cratic Executive Committee. 6. Selected more young people for top administrative positions on the Gov- ernor s staff than any other Governor in Texas history. 7. Is the first Governor in history to invite all student body presidents from junior colleges, senior colleges and universities to Annual Conferences of Student Body Presidents to seek out advice and recommendations from the campuses. He has always actively solicited the opinions of young people. Re-elect Governor Preston Smith He gets the job done. Pol. Adv. Paid by Committee to Re-elect Preston Smith; Mickey Smith, Chairman •fqi-.'j bnol FOR TESTED AND PROVEN LEADERSHIP White For Texas COMMISSIONER of AGRICULTURE MAY 6 DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY Pol. Adv. Paid by John White