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DANCE
Shiloh Hall
Music by
SOUTHERN
Friday, May 5, 8-12
[Admission $1.50 per person
Set-ups and smoothie drinks
[served by FARMER PHOBS
r—
D E G R E E
FRAMES
from 4°°
AGGIE LAND
STUDIO
charter k
f&s DeanF
liege of Ei
ntributed i
nization o[
along wtt
,ors, Dr, (
s. Patriciij
MY VOTE FOR
GOVERNOR
WILL GO TO
BRISCOE,
A MAN TEXANS
CAN TRUST!
ns, presife
•, announce Charlie Crawford
>eting for
May 3, it
i of Kappai
attend
Pd. Pol. Ad
Denial
-om page!'
i of a newli
ied onwkw
quotations,
are gonna
md, occasia
; to buy)
supply. la
are wortlla
ore.
that sina
iary servia
ropriated
e academit
ving soiul
a further^
e Store pw
nt organia:
worthless!
uce the
se organia
i regardinf
jolicy shoti
,rd DeHart
.ger, Carpi'
they wot
ninately,
MONEY
Loaned on Anything
of Value
Sports equipment
Stereo equipment
Guitars-Amps
Jewelry-Tools
Guhs-Cameras
Jo credit record required!
k>me to see us. Get a pawn
pend on csfljan of $30 and receive
free on your first
2.00
)an.
Texas State Credit
1014 x Texas Ave.
Weingarten Center
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, May 3, 1972 College Station, Texas
Page 5
TAMSS helps out
The Texas A&M Scholastic
Service will tutor students in
some subjects for final exams,
announced TAMSS Chairman Sal-
ahuddin Yosufzai.
Yosufzai said tutors are avail
able in English, math, mechanical
engineering, electrical engineer
ing, industrial engineering, chem
istry, physics, biology, economics
and animal science.
Tutors are also available in
political science, sociology, ac
counting, environmental design,
Spanish, psychology, journalsim,
zoology and philosophy.
Students may call Yosufzai at
845-2670 for information on spe
cific courses offered. Corps stu
dents may call Lewis Zingery at
845-5378. Students may also call
Ron Johnson at 845-5596. Yosuf
zai said those students already be
ing tutored need not call again.
Next year’s chairman will be
Ed Jordan.
Anyone interested in an execu
tive position should see Assistant
Engineering Dean C. H. Ransdell
in the Zachry Engineering Cen
ter.
NOT A BAD LANDING—This TF-9J Navy jet trainer
didn’t miss the runway—it’s a new training aid for A&M’s
Texas Firemen’s Training School.
U-Rent-M
1904 Texas Ave.
823-0085
WE RENT MOST ANYTHING
RESERVE YOUR U-HAUL TRUCK OR
TRAILERS FOR MOVING DAY NOW
J. ; • V, ^ .
Phi Kappa Phi recognizes outstanding junior leaders
Phi Kappa Phi, national so
ciety for superior scholars in all
fields of study, Tuesday recog
nized outstanding juniors from
each college.
The student leaders were cited
at the Phi Kappa Phi installation
banquet by Dr. Willie F. Krueger,
poultry science professor who
chairs the TAMU chapter.
Honorees were Don E. McClurg,
range science major of Luther,
College of Agriculture; James D.
McColgin, geophysics, Westfield,
Ind., Geosciences; Wade F. Sei
del, accounting, Brenham, Busi
ness Administration; Johnathan
(cq) L. Kiel, veterinary medi
cine, Houston, Vet Medicine;
Also, John C. Moore, health and
physical education, Brenham, Ed
ucation; Bryan K. Meziger, civil
engineering, Marble Falls, Engi
neering; Layne E. Kruse, econom
ics, McGregor, Liberal Arts, and
Barbara B. Sears, zoology, Colum
bia, Mo., Science.
Their selection by a PKP com
mittee assisted by the respective
deans and department heads was
based on scholastic achievement
and all-around activities. Recipi
ents rank in the upper five per
cent of their class, have a mini
mum 3.75 grade point ratio out of
4.0 and have shown leadership
capabilities through TAMU activ
ities.
About 200 students were ini
tiated into Phi Kappa Phi at the
banquet. The society, known as
the Phi Beta Kappa for all disci
plines, selects members from the
top 10 iper cent of graduating
seniors and the upper five per
cent of the junior class.
Heading the TAMU chapter
with Krueger are Dr. Claude H.
Hall, vice president; Dr. B. Dou
glas Stone Jr., secretary; Dr. H.
E. Joham, treasurer, and Dr.
Glen D. Hallmark, journal cor
respondent. They teach history,
management, plant science and
electrical engineering, respective
ly.
Lt. Gen. Simpson to speak
at commissioning exercise
Lt. Gen. Ormond R. Simpson,
Marine Corps director of person
nel and deputy chief of staff for
manpower, will be the principal
speaker at A&M’s commissioning
ceremonies following graduation
exercises Saturday, announced
TAMU President Jack K. Wil
liams.
A total of 223 students are
currently scheduled to be com
missioned into the Army, Air
Force or Marine Corps at the
1:30 p.m. ceremonies in G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum. The Army
heads the list with 125 candi
dates, with the Air Force having
79 and the Marine Corps nine.
Counting the cadets commis
sioned at mid-term, TAJVIU will
produce more officers this school
year than any other institution
in the nation except the military
academies, noted Col. Thomas R.
Parsons, commandant of the uni
versity’s Corps of Cadets. He
said 131 TAMU students were
commissioned in December.
LT. GEN. ORMOND R.
SIMPSON, has been an
nounced as the principal
speaker at A&M’s commis
sioning - ceremonies.
.^ft-jr‘nifrchosibnr b{burnt
t c*A yV ijij4s /v j *. > t* -ixu ui • < »**••• l.Iv •• » » i- bJs-iixOiiX
.sloe*! h(tx?i bhi**r«0 H toBiio
t ■■ •; ft*am*' \,-
Vac
tery siz|
package f:
RE-ELECT
kon P. Boyett, Jr. '43
TO THE OFFICE OF
JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PRECINCT 7
• The only candidate able to devote full time to this office; no other employment
commitments.
• Five years experience in office; during these years attended annual seminars
conducted by Texas A&M; the last 40 hrs. of which were required by statute
to certify as Justice of The Peace.
• Available at ALL times to provide PERSONAL attention to your problems.
• Mature enough to be firm in upholding the law while at the same time vigor
ously protecting the rights of individuals under our state and national consti
tutions.
STERLING
ELECTRONICS
• STORES THROUGHOUT THE NATION
• HI-FI STEREO EQUIPMENT
• TRAINED AUDIO SPECIALISTS
• ELECTRONIC PARTS $ EQUIPMENT
• MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR INVENTORY
O IXVIV SOIVIC
recafon
5
PORTABLE CASSETTE RECORDER
Now's the time to really turn it on with this
special summer fun combination from Sterling!
Start if off with the Dynsonic portable cassette
tape recorder. This go-anywhere recorder runs on
batteries and records all the fun or you can
take along some of your pre-recorded tapes for
easy listening while you relax in the sun. This
cassette recorder is also great at school for recording
class lectures and speeches.
Buy this cassette recorder now, and we'll make
you a special combination offer, too. We'll add a
package of three C-60 blank cassettes and a con
venient vinyl carrying case by Recoton it'll
hold your tape recorder and a handy supply of
cassettes, too. Buy the whole combination and
save $13.95!
Dyn Sonic DS-407
REG. 29.95 SAVE 7.00
Audio Magnetic C-60
REG. 2.95 SAVE 1.95
Recoton 101TC
REG. 10.95 SAVE 5.00
SAVE 13 95 / 29 9 “
RECORD YOUR OWN
PROFESSIONAL QUALITY
8-TRACK TAPE CARTRIDGES
Each Sterling 8-track blank
tape cartridge is unques
tionably guaranteed against
mechanical failures.
ISEl STERLING
35 MIN
REG.
1.95
1.25
70 MIN.
511.50
(SE) STERLING
WEAR YOUR MUSIC
Wherever you go listen to your favorite AM
radio broadcast while hiking, bicycle riding,
fishing, or just relaxing around the home
anywhere anytime. The Sterling Model
17-1000 radio headphones have an acoustically
matched 2-speaker system comfortably sur
rounded by soft, pliable padding. Perfect,
too, for private listening of your favorite
sporting event.
REG
SAVE 4.00/14I 10.80
8-TRACK
PLAYER
Enjoy the music of your favorite 8-track stereo
tape cartridges as you drive. This car tape deck
features separate volume controls for each chan
nel, track selector button, and a Hi/Lo tone
control. "Mounts easily under the dash of your
car. All necessary mounting hardware and
audio cable is included.
SAVE 10.00/29*95 19.95
STERLING
ELECTRONICS