I
r
pent house 1
located at
plantation oaks apts
open to the public:
tipyan-college station's
meet exciting
cocktail lounge
restoring the
area’s only quadraphonic
sound systena
All Drinks Vi Price Between 5-7 Daily
J
Page 6
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, September 4, 1973
THE BATTALION
TAMSS Offers Free Tutoring
The Texas A&M Scholastic
Service (TAMSS) will again be
offering incoming freshmen free
tutoring during the fall semes
ter.
Students needing help with spe
cific problems, papers or quizzes
on an intermittent basis should
call their campus section repre
sentative or register at a special
booth to be set up in late Sep
tember.
Dormitory representatives will
also be available in each Corps
and civilian dorm.
Freshmen enrolled in TAMSS
will have access to the most ex
tensive quiz file on campus. They
may also be able to “audit” pre
liminary courses free of charge,
subject to the approval of the
instructor.
In addition to private tutoring
TAMSS will offer special re
fresher courses to freshmen and
will be organizing several help
sessions in the library on a round-
the-clock basis during the semes
ter.
Honor Student Tutor cards for
’72-’73 student tutors may be
picked up at the first TAMSS
meeting. Former tutors wishing
to remain a part of TAMSS can
go by Room 103 of the Zachry
Engineering Center or the Dean
of Women’s office in the YMCA
Building.
Established in August 1971
TAMSS has developed into the
largest tutoring service of its
kind in the nation. Last year
TAMSS involved the top mem
bers of the class of ’75 who com
posed the top 25 per cent of the
membership of Phi Eta Sigma,
the national honor society. These
honor tutors were selected on
the basis of outstanding schol
astic achievement.
Jointly sponsored by Phi Eta
Sigma, Alpha Lambda and the
Student Senate, TAMSS will of
fer help in a wide range of
courses this fall. Included are
anthropology, agronomy, archi
tecture, biology, chemistry, phys
ics, mathematics, environmental
design, economics, mechanical en
gineering, civil engineering,
chemical engineering, electrical
engineering and computer sci
ence.
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Aggie Players
It's a Great Year for the Aggies!
SALES DEPT.
SERVICE DEPT.
Monday - Friday 8:30 a. m. - 7:00 p. m.
Saturday 9:00 a. m. - 6:00 p. m.
Monday - Friday 7:00 a. m. - 6:00 p. m.
Parts Dept.
Open Saturday Till 1 p. m.
SALES • SERVICE • PARTS
SCHWARTZKOPF. INC
Pontiac - Buick - GMC
O
601 Texas Ave. — Bryan
823-8044
To Organize
Aggie Players will organize ' - * v-’
Wednesday for the 1973-74 se
mester.
• mm
Tryouts for two major fall
productions, “The Devil's Disci
ple” by Shaw and Moliere’s
“School for Wives,” will begin
at the meeting, announced C. K.
Esten, director.
FUND-RAISING CAMPAIGNS begin early aa Alai
Cross (left) purchases a spirit sticker from Head Yell
Leader Griff Lasley.
The 7:30 p.m. meeting will be
in Building “J.”
The Aggie Players is the pro
duction company of the English
Department’s Theater Arts Sec
tion, chaired by Esten. He em
phasized that A&M students need
not be enrolled in theater arts
courses in order to join the Play
ers and take part in productions.
“The Devil’s Disciple” will be
staged in October; “School for
Wives” in December.
‘Brown ’ Exposure
Asked For TV
WASHINGTON UP)—The high
est - ranking Mexican - American
within the Nixon administration
said here Monday that exposure
of “a brown face” on network tel
evision and the problems of Span
ish-speaking people in the Eastern
press are his most difficult tasks.
Dr. Henry Ramirez remarked
that the media are giving a lot
Student Senate Positions Open
Filing for vacant Senate posi
tions will begin today and con
tinue through Friday, announced
by Barry Bowden, Student Elec
tion Board Chairman.
Applications are available
through the Student Government
Office in the new Memorial Stu
dent Center Programs Office
from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Senator positions will be elect
ed as follows: One senator from
the Henderson-F o w 1 e r living
area, a senator from the Keath-
ley-Hughes living area, and an
other from the Dunn living area.
All students desiring to seek
office are required to familiarize
themselves with the requirements
and the rules and regulations of
Student Elections in the Univer
sity Bluebook. These positions
will be limited to only sophomore,
junior and senior students.
Any questions or additional in
formation needed, please contact
Barry Bowden at 845-5940.
of play to the 10th anniversi'
of the march on Washington
behalf of equal rights and ty
portunities for blacks, but W]
little to what he terms the ‘‘brov.
face.”
“It’s hard to get on CBSi
the other networks. You’ve
to wine and dine the guys mi
then they’ll say ‘Maybe,”’si
Ramirez, chairman of the cabin
committee on opportunities It
Spanish-speaking people.
Ramirez also noted that ta
dations such as Ford and Rod
efeller have placed great a
phasis on problems and opp«
tunities for blacks but little;:
none to other minorities.
As a result, he said, "problffi
of the Spanish-speaking bin
been overshadowed by the pmt
lems of the blacks in .’orpont
board rooms, in the governmc
and in the media.”
Ramirez said the ’70’s willk
the decade of the “brown face’ 1
the Spanish-speaking pei
unite.
j
THE A&M UNITED METHODIST PARISH
SERVING TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
THE A&M UNITED METHODIST CHURCH
JAMES A. BRANNEN, MINISTER
ROY B. SHILLING, MINISTER OF EVANGELISM
P.O. DRAWER BE
PHONE: 846-8731
§
THE A&M WESLEY FOUNDATION
STUDENT CENTER
LARRY J. GRUBBS, CAMPUS MINISTER
P. O. DRAWER K
PHONE: 846-6014 (Office)
846-8158 (Home)
THE CROSS AND FLAME
METHODIST SYMBOL
Hello Aggies! This is going to be a great year at Aggieland, and we’re glad you are going to
be a part of it. The A&M Methodist Church and Wesley Foundation Student Center wel
come you, and hope to meet you soon. Our ministers are available to you, and are eager to
be of help in any way. Just look for the "Cross and Flame” Methodist Emblems on their
jackets, or come by their offices. Our Church invites you to make this your Church home
while at A&M, and the Student Center is open for study, recreation, and relaxing every
day. Our "Maroon and White Ladies” are always there as hostesses and friends. Again,
we are glad you are here, and we offer our friendship and service. Let us help make your
experience at A&M a vital and growing one.
UJ
Student Council
Major Program Area
Worship
Study
Service Projects
Recreation
Student Aid
Aggie Pie Supper
September 2
7:30 p. m.
Lynn Barton, Chairman ’75
Bob Richards ’71
John Womack ’72
Bob Bassett ’75
Randy Inwood ’74
Dennis Shanks ’76
Kathy Rodenberger ’76
Mary Cunningham ’76
Fish to be elected ’77
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