Allen
To Speak Five Times In College Station Area)
k
Dr. Charles Allen, nationally
l»cclaimed minister, author and
Jcolumnist, will be featured speak-
jer at a Baptist-Methodist “hap
pening” Nov. 12-14 in College
| Station.
The Rev. Allen, pastor of First
I United Methodist Church in Hous-
Iton, will speak five times dur-
Jing the special program jointly
I sponsored by A&M United Meth-
lodist Church and First Baptist
j Church of College Station.
Theme for his appearance will
|be “Getting It All Together.”
Spokesmen for the two churches
[noted Dr. Allen’s appearance here
[marks the first time such a pro
gram has been jointly sponsored
[by two different denominations.
Dr. Allen will speak at First
Baptist at 7:30 p.m. Sunday, Mon
day and Tuesday and at A&M
Methodist at 11 a.m. Monday and
Tuesday.
Additionally, Dr. Allen will
meet with A&M students at the
Baptist Church and with high
school-age students at the Meth
odist Church following the Sun
day evening service.
In addition to his Houston pas
torship, Dr. Allen writes a col
umn which appears in several
large newspapers. He also is the
author of 20 books which have
been “best sellers” in the relig
ious field.
Dr. Allen is a native of Geor
gia and the son of a minister.
Metcalf To Speak At A&M Club Meeting
dby Metcalf. A&M head has- CJnthTia ■, .
Shelby Metcalf, A&M head bas
ketball coach, will address the
Brazos County A&M Club meet
ing Nov. 8 at Wyatt’s Cafeteria.
John West, club president, said
the “Sage of the Brazos” will
bring several players to the meet
ing, including junior college
transfers Chuck Tone and C. W.
Guthrie.
Metcalf will talk about the
1972-73 Aggie basketball team
and its prospects. Club members
will be able to meet several new
Aggie players.
A&M opens the season Nov. 28
with Way land Baptist College at
G. Rollie White Coliseum. Other
early season games include UT-
Arlington, Dec. 1, and Angelo
State, Dec. 4.
The meeting is open to all Ag
gies and guests.
A social is scheduled at 6:30
p.m. followed by dinner at 7:00
p.m. Price is $2.50 per person.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
| One day ....... 5^ per word
U per word each additional day
Minimum charge—75 c
Claaaified Display
11.00 per column inch
each insertion
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
WORK WANTED
J Experienced typing near campus. All
linds. Mrs. Bob Cullen. 846-4293. 178t8
Typing, electric, experienced, near cam-
846-6473. 168tfn
Typing. Electric. Experienced in regular
i scientific papers. 846-0061. 164tfn
Fast and expert typing, Julie. 846-0222
fvenings. 143tfn
Typing 822-0626.
Typing near campus. Electric. Ex-
icrienced. Symbols. 846-8966 or 846-0671.
124tfn
.j _ Typing. Call 846-2461. Ask for Kathy.
: i 62tfn
HELP WANTED
CHEMISTS
Khemista needed to participate in water
luality research programs. Duties will in-
llude laboratory analysis, literature reviews
hnd report preparation in a wide variety of
hsearch activities. BS or MS in chemistry
hnd experience required. Contact Environ-
fcntal Engineering, Texas A&M University,
College Station, 77843, 718—846-3011. AN
EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER.
178t4
| STUDENTS TO WORK PART TIME
With or Without Experience
in Carpentry, Concrete Work, Painting.
| Roofing, Etc.
ROGER A. POEHLS
Construction Co.
846-6562
or write P.O. Drawer AD C.S.
For Application. 177t8
PART TIME JOB AVAILABLE
College Student — With car to take
orders and deliver to establish Fuller
Brush customers.
Flexible Hours.
Above Average Earnings.
846-9379
Housewives or students for full or part-
une work. 10 a. m. to 2 ' or 3 t>. m.
5 p. m. to 10 p. m. and weekends. Hours
tan be arranged. Openings at both stores.
Apply in person only at Whataburger No.
43. 1101 Texas, Bryan. 161tfn
Need 4 waitresses. Day and evening.
Apply in person at 807 Texas Ave., Oak-
ndge Smokehouse Restaurant. 138tfn
Married student or graduate student,
yening hours. Representing NATIONAL
HOME FOODS. Pleasant — good pay.
■0869. 136tfn
Will keep children in my home by
hour, day, or week and during football
games. South of campus 846-7310. 174t8
PERSONAL
To the students and personnel of TAMU.
- Do you need to buy quality furniture?
Discount Furniture sells and offers to you
quality and national brand furniture at
discount prices. You must see us before
you buy. Free delivery. Budget plan
offered if desired. Location: 601 North
Texas Ave., corner of East 22nd and
North Texas Ave. Next door to Employ
ment Commission. Phone 822-1227. If you
need furniture, you cannot afford not to
see us before you buy at Discount Furni-
ture Co. 136tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Free only to a good home—a basset hound
Puppy. Come by Southwest Village Apart
ments, 1101 Southwest Parkway, Apart
ment 307, College Station after 6 p. m.
178t2
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
4 Chev. Pickups, 1 Chev 1% ton, 2 Ford
Pickups, 1 Chev Carryall, 3 Dodge Pickups
(2 wrecked), 1 INH Pickup, 1 Chev Utility
S. W. (wrecked). Books, Display Cases,
Laundry Equipt., Lab Bquipt., Office Ma
chines, Belt Sander, Hay Rake, Projectors,
Chairs. Shower Stall, Wall Lockers, 3 Boats
(Located in Galveston). Many other items,
total of 172 lots. Bid forms will be avail
able and sealed bids received in the Office
'of the Inventory Supervisor. Surplus Prop
erty Warehouse, Texas A&M University,
College Station, Texas, until 6 p. m. Novem
ber 14. 1972. Bids will be opened 8 a. m.
November 16, 1972. This property may be
inspected between the hours of 8:00 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m. Monday through Friday
except holidays. For information call 846-
7419. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any and all
technicalaties. 178tl
WANTED
To trade new College View apartment for
old College View apartment. If even slight
ly interested, C-103-C, call 846-9306. 177t3
Environmental Engineering
Division Needs 4 Students
For Journal Research
t Requirements : Strong background
in organic chemistry or Biology;
willingness to work.
• Pay: commensurate
rience.
with expe-
845-3011
FOR
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
—EVERYDAY—
Prestone Anti-Freeze
and summer coolant
$1.69
Premium grade Douglas Tires
mounted and HIGH SPEED
balanced for no extra charge.
Priced below the so-called
‘Sale” prices on most tires.
Just check price with any
others. We sell only Premium
grade tires, and gladly invite
comparison.
Havoline, Amalie,
Conoco, Phillips 66,
Gulflube — 35c qt.
SPARK PLUGS
A.C., Champion, Autolite
69^1 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
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25 822-1669
Giving Better Service For
26 Years In Bryan
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
1967 VW Bug. Radio and heater. Low
mileage. Very good condition. 846-7220.
178tl
Two bedroom furnished apartment. Cen
tral air. November rent paid. Close to
campus. 846-0906. 178t4
1968 Ford Mustang. Air condition and
> ! Power steering, automatic trans
mission. Good condition. Low mileage.
Best offer. For more information 846-6933
after 6 p. m. 178t3
GARAGE APARTMENT — 4 blocks from
campus. 2 bedroom, furnished for $90 a
month—BILLS PAID. Available Immedi
ately. Phone Navasota 825-3424. 177t2
e<lu ‘ ty and take over payments.
Will buy 12 x 60 1969 two bedroom mobile
home. Kitchen furnished. 823-6238. 178t2
, Four room apartment, one bedroom,
air conditioner, garage, 846-5481. 176t3
1971 Yamaha 250 Enduro. Plantation
Oaks, Apt 81. Call after 6, 846-9479. 175t5
1970 Mobile Home 12 x 60. 3 bedroom,
1 'A bath. Excellent condition. Low equity,
assume loan. 823-4767. 174tfn
1967 Triumph Bonneville. Excellent.
Best offer. 846-4674. 146tfn
1972 Honda SL-360, only 1100 miles, ex
cellent condition, 846-0216 142tfn
CHILD CARE
Experienced babysitting in my home. Col
lege View Apts. 846-4616. 175t4
SINGLE STUDENTS
One bedroom unfurnished
duplexes near A&M campus.
Come by
2913 Texas Ave. or
Call
846-6296
After 5 p. m. Daily
174U8
ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One
and 2 bedroom furnished apartments. Ready
for occupancy. IVi miles south of campus.
Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds.
Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co.,
823-0934 or after 6, 846-3408 or 822-6136.
166tfn
U-STOW & GO
Serving
Bryan—College Station
120 Lockers—Self Storage
Reasonable
2206 Pinfeather Rd.
Bryan, Texas
822-6618
Nice bedroom air conditioned. Girl pre
ferred. 823-6876. 154tfn
TROPICAL/MARINE Flf H
AND AQUARIUM SYSTEMS
BROADMOOR ARMS APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom Furnished or Unfurnished.
All utilities and cable paid. All electric,
central air & heat. From $136. Four
Students $33.75 each. FYom Manor East
Shopping Center take Villa Maria to
first light, turn right on Carter Creek,
go 3 blocks and turn left on Broad
moor. Office 1411 Broadmoor. 6
minutes to campus. 846-2737.
2 furnished available now. 138tfn
THE 3620 E . 29th
REEF 846 1332
157tfn
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
H
HICKORY
HILLS
Mobile Home
Community
Bryan’s fewest
& Finest
Spacies & Mobile
Homes for rent
Phone 822-6912—823-5701
2001 Beck Street
Also entrance on Hwy. 2818
at Industrial Park 122tfn
FOUND
SOSOLIK'S
TY & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-2133
Instamatic camera, Saturday at game.
Found in Section 131, Row 34. 846-9351.
178t4
2 pairs of glasses—1 gold-rimmed, 1 gray
plastic. See Student Publications Dept.
154 tfn
TO GIVE AWAY
Redmond Terrace Drugs
Phone 846-1113
1402 Hwy. 6-South
College Station, Texas
Prescriptions, Etc.
Charge Accounts Invited
Free Delivery
Fluffy kittens. Free to good home. Box
trained. 846-7220. 178tl
Do It Yourself Christmas Gift
DIP & DAP SHOP
Louise Pairett
206 S. Gordan
Bryan
Art Plaster
Mon. - Fri. 6 p. m. to 9 p. m.
Sat. 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.
T
R
A
V
I
S
H
O
U
S
E
FREE BUS SERVICE TO S
FROM ASM CAMPUS
Welcome
Students Children
Pets
Dishwasher &
garbage disposal
All elec, kitchens
2 swimming pools
2 laundry rooms
Covered parking
All bills pd inc. TV
Cable
FROM
STUDENTS
SPECIAL
$ 140
Ph. 846-6111
505 Hwy. 30
College Sta., Tex
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline oi
l p.m. of the day proceeding publication.
APPLICANTS TO THE PROFESSIONAL
VETERINARY MEDICAL CURRICULUM
A meeting of those students who plan to
apply for admission to the professional
curriculum in veterinary medicine will be
held on Tuesday, November 21, 1972 at 7 :30
p. m. in the Auditorium, Veterinary Medical
Sciences Building. 178t8
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name : Hanna, J. Dan
Degree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
Dissertation: ABSORPTION AND ACCU
MULATION OF CHLORIDE IONS BY
PECAN (CAJtYA ILLINOENSIS KOCH)
SEEDLING ROOTSTOCKS.
Time: November 8, 1972 at 9:00 a. m.
Place: Room 110 in Plant Science Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Routt, Kenneth Robert
Degree: Ph.D. in Nuclear Engineering
Dissertation: POLYNOMIAL APPROXI
MATIONS AND TABLES OF SELECT
ED PROTON CROSS SECTIONS IN “C
AND 14 N AS A FUNCTION OF PRO
TON ENERGY AND SCATTERING
ANGLE
Time: November 9, 1972 at 8:00 a. m.
Place: Room 129-A in Zachry Engr. Center
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Bolieu, Louis Sherman, Jr.
Degree: Ph.D. in English
Dissertation: MICHAEL DRAYTON,
TRANSITIONAL SONNETEER: THE
PLACE OF DRAYTON IN ENGLISH
RENAISSANCE SONNET DEVELOP
MENT.
Time: November 13, 1972 at 3 :0O p. m.
Place: Room 433 in the Academic Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degre.
Name: Brasington, John Robert
Degree: Ph.D. in Chemical Engineering
Dissertation: MODELING OF THE DIS
PERSION AND ABSORPTION IN ^
PACKED TRICKLE-BED CARBON DI
OXIDE ABSORPTION COLUMN USINC
TRANSIENT RESPONSE METHODS.
Time: November 16, 1972 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 324 in Zachry Engr. Center
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degrei
Name: Windham, Billy Lee
Degree: Doctor, of Education in Indus
trial Education
Dissertation: A PROFESSIONAL PRO
FILE OF INDUSTRIAL ARTS TEACH
ERS IN TEXAS AND EVALUATIOI*
OF ATTITUDE CHANGE OCCURINC
INDUSTRIAL ARTS CUR
RICULUM WORKSHOPS, 1970-71.
Time: November 17, 1972 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 8-E in the M.E. Shops
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degre
Name: Timms, Arthur Murray
Degree: Ph.D. in Biology
Dissertation: SOME ASPECTS OF IN
TRASPECIFIC COMMUNICATION ANI
OF THE ROLE OF VISION RN TH1
CONTROL AND MODULATION O J
LOCOMOTOR BEHAVIOR OF FISH.
Time: November 17, 1972 at 1:30 p. m.
Place: Room 223 in the Library
Geoige W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
In order to improve personnel recon
the ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Depar
ment is taking photographs of all EE’s c
the following schedule:
Monday, November 6 Surnames A-D
Tuesday, November 7 Surnames E>J
Wednesday, November 8 Surnames K-O
Thursday, November 9 Surnames P-S
Friday, November 10 Surnames T-Z
Monday, November 13 Makeup
Please come to room 110, Zachry Enginee
ing Center between 1 p. m. and 5 p. m
COLLEGE OF SCIENCE ENGLISH PR
FICIENCY EXAMINATION. A MAK
UP EXAMINATION, for all Junior a
Seniors in curricula of the College
Science who have not taken the Engl
Proficiency Examination, will be given
Monday November 13, 1972 at 7:00 p.
BIOLOGY Department Curricula —
Room 113 BSBE
CHEMISTRY Department Curricula —
Room 231 CHEM
MATHEMATICS Department CurricuU
— Room 208 ACAD
PHYSICS Department Curricula —
Room 233 PHYS
For information and guidelines on i
nature of the examination, check with 1
departmental secretary. Completion of t
examination, a requirement of the Colk
of Science, is a prerequisite for registo
tion for the Spring Semester, 1973. 1721
To be eligible to purchase the Te?
A&M ring, an undergraduate student mi
have at least one academic year in re
dence and credit for ninety-five (£
semester hours. The hours passed at 1
preliminary grade report period on Octol
16, 1972 may be used in satisfying tl
ninety-five hour requirement. Studei
qualifying under this regulation may ni
leave their names with the ring clei
Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. SI
in turn, will check all records to determi
ring eligibility. Orders for these rin
will be taken by the ring clerk starti
October 30, 1972 and continuing throu;
December 12, 1972. The rings will be i
turned to the Registrar’s Office to
delivered on or about January 22, 19'
The ring clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. :
to 12 :00 noon, Monday through Friday,
each week. i r o.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-805
Rentals-Sales-Service
TYPEWRITERS
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
Smith-Corona Portables
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
THE BAHALiON
Tuesday, November 7, 1972
College Station, Texas Page 3
Absentee Balloting Heavy
k®** — Spurred by applications
from college students able to vote
for the first time, requests for ab
sentee ballots are setting records
in many parts of the nation.
“There’s something very spe
cial about your first presidential
election,” elections supervisor
Joyce Dieffenderfer said in ex
plaining why her Dade County,
Fla., office has sent out 20 per
cent more absentee ballots than
it did in 1968.
Spot checks with voting offi
cials show that the chief reason
for a widespread increase in re
quests for absentee ballots is the
1971 constitutional amendment
that lowered the voting age to 18.
The demand is also being fueled
by applications from servicemen,
increased registrations, a desire
to beat the rush, and relaxed
rules in some areas.
Declines are reported in some
big cities—Boston, Philadelphia,
and Chicago—but New York City
reports an 80 per cent increase,
and suburbs often are setting
records.
In San Francisco County, Calif.,
mixups that delayed poll closings
in the primaries are credited with
helping push the absentee total
to 20,333 as of Monday, compared
to 18,900 in 1968.
Georgia Secretary of State Ben
Fortson, reporting a “tremen
dous increase” in absentee ballot
ing throughout the state, said:
Westphal Gives
Two Programs
Dr. Merold Westphal of the
Yale University Philosophy De
partment will present two pro
grams Wednesday in conjunction
with the Faculty-Staff Christian
Fellowship Association.
Dr. Westphal’s first presenta
tion is at 4 p.m. in Room 2C of
the Memorial Student Center. He
will discuss “Freud on Truth and
Meaning in Religion.” He will de
liver his main lecture at 7:30 p.m.
in the Assembly Room on “Erotic
Emptiness and the Love of God.”
Dr. Westphal is a professor of
philosophy at Yale. He spent the
first eight months of this year
in Germany on a Morse Fellow
ship in Heidelberg, Germany to
analyze Hegel’s “Phenomonology
of Spirit.” His special interest is
continential philosophy from
Kant to the present with special
emphasis on the 19th century.
According to Dr. Westphal, the
basic idea for his main lecture is
“the contrast between that love
which springs from emptiness and
that which springs from fullness.
The public is invited to both
free lectures.
“More and more, it is becoming
evident that people don’t want
to stand in line and wait around
to vote. I feel that this thing can
be terribly abused.”
Officials in the State of Wash
ington were happy, however, at
the prospect that the total of
100,000 absentee voters in 1968
will swell to 150,000 this year.
“Apparently people are trying to
avoid the crunch because of the
long ballot,” said Kenneth N. Gil
bert, state supervisor of elections.
“Frankly we encourage it.” In ad
dition to state offices, presidential
and congressional races, Washing
ton has a record 24 statewide is
sues on its ballot.
In Michigan, where spot checks
showed demand for absentee bal
lots up as much as 33 per cent,
officials cited the influx of young
er voters and a new law reducing
from 70 to 66 the age at which
an individual may vote without
going to the polls.
In Dade County, where 14,000
absentee votes were cast in 1968,
more than 17,000 absentee ballots
have been mailed out. “I suspect
in large part we’re getting a very
heavy military request and a very
heavy request from college stu
dents,” Mrs. Dieffenderfer said.
Opinions differed on whether
the demand for absentee ballots
portends a heavy or a light turn
out at the polls.
In Montgomery County, Ala.,
where a total of 1,200 absentee
votes is 50 per cent above the
previous record, officials said
this, plus many calls from indi
viduals asking which precinct
they should visit, indicates a
heavy vote.
In Philadelphia, where the ab
sentee ballot total this year is
15,000 compared to 23,000 in 1968,
elections supervisor Vincent Gait-
ley said the decline was evidence
of “apathy on the part of the
voter.”
Ag Stumpers
•ASTERISKED BOXES SPELL THE
PREFORMER.
FIRST NAME OF THE NOV.
8th TOWN HALL
ACROSS
I. Speakers surname who will pseak
Tuesday, Nov. 7 on “TAMU 2001”
P- m- Assembly Room, MSC
10. rhe player in a game who performs
a function (as trying to catch
others)
13. A spirit of ancient Rome
18. Shuttle bus route No. 2 will make
special trips Nov. 7 to provide rides
to do this
22. Nov. 8th Political Forum noon series
speakers surname
30. God of love in Greek mythology
34. Opposite of off
36. Function word to indicate presence
38. A beam of light
41. Method of making a word plural used
for nouns ending in s
43. Title of new Womens’ Liberation
magazine
45. Male
48. To move to and fro quite rapidly
56. Name of Nov. 8th CAC Film Series
presentation 6:00 p. m.. Ballroom.
MSC
DOWN
1. Season of the year next in line
2. Same as 10. across
6. Present first singular of be
8. Not fast
9- “ Issues” ; MSC Committee
presenting Robert Ardrey, Nov. 13th
14. Same as 36. across
17. Commit
23. Fit for or cultivated by plowing or
tillage
24. Child’s play toy which definitely has
its ups and downs
25. Abbreviation for left side
“ Volunteers”; Honor
corps marching unit
36. To inquire
43. A public area used as a promenade
or pedestrain walk
54. In the same manner or way
PRESIDENTIAL
GENERAL
MAXWELL TAYLOF
FORMER CHAIRMAN, JOINT CHIEFS OF STAFF - ADVISOR 1
PRESIDENT - U.S. AMBASSADOR TO SOUTH VIET NAM -
THE
ON
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8
12 NOON - MSC BALLROOM
STUDENTS : 25*
NON-STUDENTS:$1 •
SEASON TICKETS : $3
POLITICAL
FORUM