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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1973)
BATTALIOl AL NOTICE must arrive in the( ^ aliens before deadliMj ay preceding publwjC )UATE COLLEGE i for the Doctoral Dejn rlen Richard Educational Adminisla E POSITION OP IB CIPAL AS AN ENTln fE NEGOTIATIONS« HY PRINCIPALS Ij TED STATES. 5, 1973 at 8:00 a. of the EDLA Bldg. Kunze > Graduate College jurcha.se the Texas A!) duate student must b, rlemic year in resiim, inety-five (96) I passed at the prelimitc I on October 22, 1913 mi ig this requirement St nder this regulation m: rmes with the ring tin rd Coke building. Sht,: all records to deterah rders for these rings ng clerk starting Note- ntinuing through bran * rings will be Mum office to he ueiive.'et, 22, 1974. The ring * :00 a. m. to 12:00n«: 'riday, of each week. H. Cooper, Dean ons and Records Hrownlee erk iWi ce English Proficient; imination. Seniors in curricnli i ience must take the b Exam on Wednesi; t 7 :00 p. m. ailment Curricula- Room 113 BSBI ■partment Curriculi- Room 229 CHOI ent Curricula— Room 208 ACil tment Curriculs— Room 202 PHIS nd guidelines on then ination, check with li tary. Completion ol lii gulrement of the Colke ^requisite for regiatnli ester, 1974. !)', NOTICE ce For All r Corp. Cars rk — Painting Estimates OR COMPANY, INC. id Service Since 19!! Ave. — 823-8111 5'tb WANTED work part-time at Colkf efer someone available and Saturday morning t Acme Glass Co. corse Bryan. „OST ell-bottomed double K i quad. Call 845-im 313 NSURANCE AGGIES: eorge Webb nsurance Group e 823-8051 THE Wednesday, October 24, 1973 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 7 Terrace Drugs J 846-1113 ivy. 6-South tation, Texas ptions, Etc. counts Invited Delivery EXES ntral heat and - dishwasher- garage, fenced ation, Texas pr«eor» ents were built for on the very best. A id exciting way ol y' o completely new apartments—locot- vooded iake—coon- onvenient location. 13) 822-7650, —■I f, COLORFUL 1.&M Bus Service rpet • Car Ports ms. • Individual & 3 Bedrooms >pping & Parks CHAPULTEPEC Mexican Restaurant 1313 S. College LUNCH SPECIALS Only $1.09 TACO DINNER ENCHILADA DINNER TAMALE DINNER COMBINATION DINNER Special good Tuesday thru Friday Under Management by: Mr. and Mrs. Cedillo a Msmilttlllui! group a " d TRiNiTy will appear 7:30 pm October 27 Bryan Civic Auditorium Adults $2PO Students $1.oo after the Baylor Game TICKETS AVAILABLE . AT THE DOOR . SHADOW WINGS BOOKSTORE . THE ANSWER . LANGE MUSIC STORES ATTENTION AGGIES! For The Latest In MUSIC - NEWS - SPORTS Listen To Your Student Government Radio 107.5 On Your FM Dial Broadcast Time 4 p. m. to 2 a. m. 5 Days A Week on MIDWEST VIDEO CABLE For Your Great Connection Call: 846-8876 r Midwest Video Corp. the professionals ^ 3609 TEXAS AVE. Campus Briefs Baylor Game Brig. Gen Mike P. Cokinos and other special guests will view the corps of Cadets at the Saturday march-in to the Texas A&M-Baylor football game. Dean Jack Fritz, benefactor of the Parsons Mounted Cavalry, will be on the reviewing stand with Gen. Cokinos, President Jack Williams, Col. Thomas Par sons, Col. Robert Crossland and Col. C. E. Hogan. Activities Other guests of the Corps will be more than 500 high school ROTC cadets from 10 Texas cities. Kickoff of the Aggie-Bear bat tle will be at 1:30 p. m. The Texas A&M Class of 1943 in which Gen. Cokinos graduated will assemble the largest class reunion held on campus in con junction with the game. Soil Judging Team University Soil William Abel of Bellville, Leon Blackwelder of Pilot Point, Roy Mott of McKinney and alternate Larry Matula of West. The University of Southwest ern Louisiana is hosting the con test, which is sponsored by the American Society of Agronomy. The A&M Judging Team will compete in the five-state Region 4 contest Oct. 25-26 in Lafayette, La. Team Coach J. P. Mills of the A&M Soil and Crop Sciences De partment said the members are Darrell Schulze of Fayetteville, Astronomical Society Planets, stars and satellites— but nothing unusual—have been seen on recent nights by a group forming the Central Texas Astro nomical Society. Members of the society believe most, if not all, of the rash of “unidentified flying objects” sightings can be explained by normay sky phenomena. “Nothing out of the ordinary,” reported Dr. Ron Schorn, Texas A&M University physics profes sor. The professional astrono mer will host the next meeting of the society next week. If skies are clear, it will be at 7:30 p. m. at the Schorn resi dence on Dowling Road. Should the observing session be cloud ed out Tuesday, the group will meet Wednesday, fair or cloudy. Residence Halls Residence halls will remain open during the Thanksgiving holiday but will be locked at Christmas and between semes ters. Housing Manager Allan Mad- eley announced the schedule to allow students time to plan the periods. He noted many will want to make transportation ar rangements. All halls except one will be closed and locked at 6 p. m. Fri day, Dec. 21. They will stay closed until 1 p. m. Tuesday, Jan. 15. A hall will be named at a later date for international students and others for the Christmas and between semesters break. Book Collectors Contest BOOK COLLECTORS CONtest A fifth prize of $100 for the Student Book Collectors contest was announced Friday by Di rector of Libraries John B. Smith. The $100 Thomas F. Mayo Prize was contributed by the TAMU English faculty. It makes $500 in cash prizes to be awarded in the University Library contest. Other awards will also be given. Entries close Friday, Oct. 26. Final judging and announce ment of winners will be Nov. 9. Trans-Atlantic Cruise A Trans-Atlantic s c i e n t if i c cruise involving Dr. Robert B. Scott will seek to extend a cross section of the earth’s crust. The Oct. 25-Nov. 17 cruise is sponsored by the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA). Scott also participated in NOAA’s 1972 cruise. He will co ordinate collection of igneous and metamorphic rocks and avoid duplication of effort among scien tists doing hard rock studies. He is an associate profesor of geolo gy and TAMU faculty member since 1971. The Data Processing Center is making its facilities available for test-socring by TAMU faculty members. The service is a complete grad ing and analysis of quizzes de livered to the DPC on forms avail able at the University Stores De- Test-Scoring Facilities partment, according to DPC Di rector Dr. Dick B. Simmons. The quizzes will be read through an IBM 3881 mark sense reader and processed by DPC staff members. A magnetic reel file subsequently produced will be used as direct input to the IBM 360/65 computer for analysis. SUPPORT THE AGS MAROON & WHITE DAY SAT. OCT. 27 Support The Ags By Wearing Maroon & White To The Game. Dates Too. By DR. HAL POWE, University Health Center Question: Does the University employ a psychologist or psychia trist for the students to see? I know that school and rela tionships can cause problems and pressures that are hard to cope with alone. If the school doesn’t have the facilities, how about the community? Answer: The University employs a clinical psychologist (Ph.D) who works three half-days at the Counseling and Guidance Center and two half-days at the Health Center each week. Appointments may be made by phoning either place. If the problem is severe, the patient can be referred to a psychia trist at the Central Brazos County Mental Rehabilitation Center. Question: I think I have syphillis. What can I do? Will the Uni versity Health Center treat me? Answer: The University Health Center will diagnose your symp toms ; if you have a disease, social or otherwise, you will be treated. Question: Note: Most services provided by the University Health Center are free, including tests and treatments for social diseases and appointments with the University psychologist. Questions for Doctor’s Door may be brought to The Battalion office or mailed to: Doctor’s Door; The Battalion; Room 217; Reed McDonald Services Building; College Sta tion, Texas 77843. Cl \ KM A / SAT-SUN 2:30 5:15 MON-FRI 5:15 8:00 8:00 846-6714 Starts Friday FOR BEST RESULTS TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED AM P.U SI TODAY _ 5:15 - 7:25 - 9:40 HAPPY HOUR 5 to 6 p. m. — $1.00 WALKING TALL “Might just turnout to be this year's sleeper and emulate the runaway success of ‘BILLY JACK.' —Kevin Thomas, L.A. Times ; BIG POWERFUL ;SAT-SUN 5:15 ONIY :MON-FRI 5:15 ONLY I #/ LADY SINGS THE BLUES" DOUBLE FEATURE SAT-SUN 2:20 7:50 MON-FRI 7:50 ONLY ADULTS *2.00 BOTH FEATURES BOTH FEATURES RATED R Diana Ross makes her film debut as the legendary Billie Holiday in •j Paramount Pictures’ “Lady Sings the Blues.” The Motown-WeSton- K Furie Production, based on the life of the late blues singer, also stars $ Billy Dee Williams. BEST 9 PICTURE^ OF THE a YEAR! 1 WINNER OF 3 ACADEMY AWARDS Hie irnffiina m A BCP Production In Color . A AL“ACE\ TONITE — 5 P. M. - 7:20 - 9:45 Peter OToole Sophia bm>n and James Coco (Imam llic Impossible Drearh in an Arthur Hiller film Vi- Man oF t la Mancha’ Skyway Twin ^ O . I V f - t N WEST SCREEN AT 7:15 P. M. “ROMEO & JULIET” (R) At 9:15 p. m. Woody Allen In PLAY IT AGAIN SAM (PG) EAST SCREEN AT 7:20 P. M. Bruce Lee In “ENTER THE DRAGON”(R) At 9:10 p. m. “THE WILD BUNCH” (R) cookin’ and catenn country style I I I I I I I I I I I I I I. And all the fixin’s. Tuesday nights after 5:00 the featured dish is chicken ’n dumplin’s. You get a pot of juicy chicken, plenty of plump, fluffy dumplin’s and generous slabs of homemade cornbread for soppin’. Barbecue nearly made the Conlee boys famous in these parts. And they’re caterin’ now, too. 3 C BAR-B-QUI Open 11 to 9:30 every day except Monday across the tracks/nearly downtown iftryaxi I I I I I I I I I J