ft
m.
Ward
(continued from p. 3)
the issues over the wall and the de
corating of the University Center.
“The Senate should have passed a
referendum and should have made
more noise than it did,” she said.
Ward approves of liquor on cam-
1 pus. She said there is a need for a
i place for the students to gather over
a beer. The fact that the students
pay rent for their dorm rooms gives
them the right to do as they please,
|she said, excluding things such as
narcotics.
She also backs the formation of a
.legislative research committee.
This would look into the legislation
affecting students and inform the
students and the Senate of bills on
the floor.
As far as College Station goes, she
would like to see a student ex-officio
member to the City Council. She
also sees a need for a mutual trans
portation system set up by both the
campus and the city. The system
could include Bryan and the local
shopping centers, she said.
There is also a need for a watch on
how the students’ money is spent,
she said. She is platforming for a
ceiling on building use fees, a stu
dent member on the Board of Di
rectors, increased State financial
aid, statutory student control of stu
dent services fees, a business rela
tions committee and more student
discounts in local stores.
Also on her list is a committee to
do price checks at area stores and
inform the students on the best deal
on commodities. There is also the
need for gasoline and food co-ops,
she said.
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL 3, 1975
Play review
i
Animal heavies delight young audience
Page 5
By DON MIDDLETON
Staff Writer
The Forum Theater resounded
with the laughter of little children
and the subdued chuckles of toler
ant parents Wednesday night as the
Aggie Players romped their way
through Arthur Fauquez’ “Reynard
the Fox.”
The play is a good versus evil
story in which the good guys are
really bad and the bad guy is really
good. Instead of white and black
hats, the cast is decked out as lova
ble animals of the forest, ranging
from a raucous crow to the king of
beasts.
The title role is played by Jim
Burford, whose characterization of a
wily canine con-man fluctuates be
tween a hateable prankster and piti
able fallen angel.
John M. Hart portrays the King of
beasts, appropriately named Noble
the Lion, and turns in at best an
adequate performance as a
sovereign whose roar tends to re
vert to a whimper in times of stress.
Every good morality play has its
heavies and “Reynard” is no excep-
WANT AD RATES
I
|j ® ne day 10c per word
Minimum charge—$1.00
Classified Display
$1.50 per column inch
each insertion *
DEADLINE
3 p.m. day before publication
OFFICAL NOTICE
TEXAS AicM UNIVERSITY
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND
RECORDS
To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M ring, an
undergraduate student must have at least one year in
residence and credit for at least ninety-two (92) semester
hours. A year in residence may consist of the fall and
spring semesters or one of the above and a full summer
session (both the first and second terms). The hours
passed at the preliminary grade report period on March
12,1975 may be used in satisfying this ninety-two hour
requirement. Students qualify ing under this regulation
should leave their names with the ring clerk, room
seven, Richard Coke Building. This should be done
prior to March 12th in order for all records to be checked
to determine ring eligibility. Students already having'
ninety-two (92) completed hours on record may order at
any time since regular orders are sent in at the end of
each month. Graduate students are eligible to order with
proof (receipt) that they have filed for graduation.
Orders for mid semester wi\\ be taken by tbe ring c\erV
starting March 24, 1975 and will continue until Mav L
1975at 4 p.m. All rings must be paid for in full whfcn the
order is placed. Students will save time if they will bring
grade reports along when ready to order. Students who
fail to leave their names in advance will be asked to
return later to allow time for records to be checked. The
rings are due to arrive at the registrar s on June 17, 1975.
All rings ordered, regardless of whether on March 24,
1975 or May 1, 1975, will arrive at the same time.
Hie ring clerk is on duty from 8 a. m. to 12 noon and 1
p.m. to 5 p.m. of each week, Monday through Friday.
However, in order for records to be checked, orders
must be placed prior to 4 p.m. during this ordering
period.
We hope this information will be helpful and extend our
congratulations.
EDWIN H. COOPER, DEAN
ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS
CAROLYN WATSON,
RING CLERK
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
TRAVIS HOUSE APTS.
* Spacious 1 & 2 bedroom
* Furnished or unfurnished
* All utilities paid
* Swimming pools
* 2 laundries
* Play yard
* Shuttle bus service
* From $155
505 Hwy. 30 ,
846-6111
40tfn
SURPLUS ELECTRONICS prime components, new
and used equipment, tools, and kits. Call Richard Par
rish, 693-3894 or come by Z-l-H Hensel Apts, from 5-9
p.m. weeknights or all day Saturday. 97t8
Peledyne AM-FM receiver
Peledyne cabinets with
Sacrifice. 693-3669.
vith cassette deck plus 2
7 speakers in each.
9717
Portable sewing machine, $40; 4 year old mare,
$110 845-7129. 96t3
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Thomas Chapel
906 Jersey, C. S.
April 3, 4, and 5
Thursday 9-5; Friday 9-5;
Saturday 9-12
96t4
Sell your used air Conditioner to White’s Auto Store or
trade on new Catalina home appliances. '
BROADMOOR
APARTMENTS
2 Bedroom, 1 bath, central air & heat, panelled,
carpeted & & draped, close to school, University
Shopping Center, & Medical Center, $155. unfur
nished. $175 furnished. All bills paid including
cable, or $130 unfurnished, $150 furnished including
water and cable.
1503 Broadmoor
846-1297 or 846-2737
ARMY UNIFORMS
1 set of Greens 44L, W38 w/engineer
buttons, 1 raincoat w/liner, 2 sets of
TW’s, 5 sets of fatigues, 2 poplin shirts.
All uniforms tailored and in excellent
condition. $95. 693-3657.
98t6 ’
RN needed full time on
11 to 7 shift. Shift .dif
ferential plus mileage. Call
or come to Grimes Memo
rial Hospital 210 S. Judson
*St. Navasota, Texas 77868
or 825-6585. Ask for Mrs.
Winkelmann Director of
Nurses or Mr. Fraley Ad
ministrator.
Presently interviewing applicants for frill time in
patient counselor positions
Experience especially valuable to psychology stu
dents. Minimum 2 yr. employment preferred. Con
tact Director of In-Patient Services, Central Brazos
Valley Mental Health Center. Phone 822-7326.
84tl6
■ML p
Also one or two to work weekends and two or three
nights a week. Sales or cashier experience helpful. Apply
in person only, Whataburger, Bryan or College
Station. 67tfn
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Hepler, Susanne Elster
Degree: Ph D. in Health & Physical Education
Dissertation: BILINGUAL DRUG ABUSE COM
MUNICATION
Time: April 16, 1975 at 2:15 p.m.
Place: Seminar Room in G. Rollie White
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
2 bedroom unfurnished apartment at Northgate. $95 per
month, no bills paid. STUDENTS ONLY. Call
846-0384 . 95t4
Rentals near campus. Apartments and houses.*
846-8209. 85tfn
Apartment for rent for 2 $45 apiece, 846-5132. lOtfn
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 5, 846-3059 or 822-6135.
1973 Suzuki TS-185, 2500 miles. 693-3657. 98t6
WORK WANTED I
Will do typing. Call 823-4579 after 5 p.m. and all day
Saturday. 92t8
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-
0544. 233tfn
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392tfn
Professional typist. All kinds. Reasonable rates. IBM
Selectric. 693-3020. 98t3
The Houston Chronicle needs one route carrier im
mediately and several for the fall semester. $200 to $400
per month. 1-5 p.m. Mon day-Friday. Mornings on
weekends. Call Julian McMurray, 693-2323 or
846-0763. 92t8
Weekend help wanted. Receptionist. Alert, pleasant
personality. Light typing. Also waitress. Hours 9-6. Call
for appointment 894-2273 ext. 26 between 8-5. 96t4
ROOMMATE WANTED
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
LI Name: Shellenberger, Ronald Gene
Degree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
Dissertation: THE ROLE OF AUXIN IN PAR-
THEHOCARPIC FRUIT SET IN CUCUMBER Finfeather Acres, mobile homes for rent, 822-2627.
CUCUM1S SATIVUS L. 81tfn
i Time: April 2, 1975 at 10:00 a m.
Place. Room 110 in the Plant Science Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
FOUND
166 tfn
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Black tom cat with green eyes, clear plastic collar. Call
845-2985 after 7 p. m. 96t4
NEEDED IMMEDIATELY: Person to share 2
•bdrm. house. Study, 1V6 baths. Living-dining
.area, kitchen with dishwasher, completely fur
nished with w/d, ca/ch, fenced backyard. Must like
animals, be fairly liberal. Call 846-9563. 93t6
WANTED
I Tulsa — leave early April 11th. Back April 14th.
Share gas, driving. 845-4611, 846-6975. Suzanne.
9612
1 SOSOLIK’S
TV & RADIO SERVICE INC.
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
AVON
Has Openings in this area.
Customers waiting to be served
Call 846-8224
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 3. College 823-8051
“Sail of Sails” at 608 South Bryan! 1,000 and 1 Iron
Collectibles, Antiques, Glassware, Lamps, Stoves,
Oak Antique Furniture, Iron Beds, Class Top Fruit
Jars, Old Bottles, Horse Drawn Plows, Plow
Sweeps, Garden Plows, Iron Wheels, Wagon and
Buggy Parts, Old Tools, Books, Rocks, Geodes,
Crystals, Fossils. I BUY, SELL AND TRADE. We
have “GOOD BUYS,” “BARGAINS” “Some items
You Buy at YOVB PRICEr 96t4
$47.50 monthly, private bedroom. Northgate, 309
First St. Apt. D. C. S. 98t2
FOR SALE OR RENT
Smokey topaz ring in G. Rollie White Coliseum. RE
WARD. 845-3607. 94t5
One opal, one turquoise rings. Friday, around Harring-
ton-Center. GENEROUS REWARD. 823-8857. 96t4
Gold watch, 2 diamonds.
Mall. 822-7207.
Saturday, Manor East
9713
Attention: Alpha Delta Pi’s
Reorganization of alumni. If
you are new to the area and
have not been contacted lately
please call Patsy Akin,
822-0995.
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
5 minutes from camp
npus
Swimming pool, TV cable, all city
utilities, large lots, from $29.50
822-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best for Less 394tfh
For Battalion Classified Call
845-2226
TRINITY GARDEN DUPLEXES
Like Home Living
2 bedroom - V/> baths - carpet - drapes central heat and.
air - electric kitchen - range, refrigerator - dishwasher -
disposal - washer dryer attachments in garage, fenced
.back yard — pet accepted.
846-3988
1712 Trinity Place
College Station, Texas
FOfl THC YOUNG BY HERAT
Plantation
Oahs <4^
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
SOUTHGATE VILLAGE
APARTMENTS
Family size apartments with lots of
closet space. Individually controlled
refrigerated air. Cable TV connections.
Complete laundry facilities.
ALL UTILITIES PAID
One, two, three & four bedroom apart
ments from $104.00. Some available
now. Married students welcome.
134 Luther
(off old hwy. 6 so., C. S.)
Rental Office
846-3702
APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE
(Formerly Apartment Selectors)
3200 South College
823-7506
Select Your Roommates Now
And Reserve the Apt. of
Your Choice for the Summer
, or Fall Semester
We Will Show You a Selection
of Apartments in the B-CS Area.
Our Services Free to You
Donna Brunton 823-8531
Murray Sebesta 846-3060
J. Glenn-Broker
Don Whitney 845-2785
Mark Williamson 845-3802
1501 Hwy. 30, College Station
1-2-3 Bedroom
$149 &
’'Our Place"
(The Game Room)
FREE TENNIS LESSONS
OFFICE OPENS 9-7
Sunday 2-6
By Appointment
After Hours
The
pux cbene
"THE ULTIMATE IN APARTMENT CHATEUX"
#1-2-3 BEDROOMS FURNISHED &
• UNFURNISHED
• A&M SHUTTLE SERVICE
• 24 HOUR SECURITY
• MEN & WOMEN EXERCISE ROOMS
•RECREATION CENTER
(ATHLETIC EQUIP. AVAILABLE
FREE)
• SAUNA BATHS
MANSARD HOUSE (Club)
FREE TENNIS LESSONS
Office Open Between 9-6 - Sun 2-5
1401 FM 2818 (West Loop) College Station
Behind The New IC-Mart
PHONE 846-3741
tion. In this case the roles are filled
by a bear named Brun and a wolf
named Ysengrin. Kent Brown plays
the mustachioed wolf whose French
accent sometimes more closely re
sembles a Texas Twang, and Steven
Reis convincingly lumbered around
the stage as a grumpy, honey-loving
grizzly.
The award for the best supporting
beast goes to Tiecelin the Crow,
who becomes Connie Karl when not
perched in a tree cawing and preen
ing her feathers. Karl’s performance
thrilled the predominantly under
twelve audience and even had many
fathers chuckling when they
thought no one was looking.
The cast is rounded out by a
sleepy Marmot named Lendore,
portrayed by Nancye Gandy, and
Epinard the Hedgehog, a furry
clergyman played by Kevin Dees.
The action is fast and the comedy
enjoyable, but the message is some
times submerged in the Mel Brooks
slapstick, or upstaged by an occa
sional back to the audience or hur
ried line.
The costumes and makeup leave
no doubt to character identiy, down
to the last whisker, feather, claw
and cold black nose. But a large,
white background detracted from
the otherwise woodsy-looking, sim
plistic set.
Director Aileen A. Wenck made
good use of the aisles and audience-
level proscenium stage, and the cast
quickly established a working rela
tionship with the appreciative
young theater-goers. Several
mothers were seen leaving after the
performance ushering rowdy herds
of growling lions, howling wolves
and an occasional crow on the wing.
No sedate marmots were observed.
The players have two more per
formances — Thursday and Friday
nights at 7 p.m. Admission is 50
cents for kids and $1 for adults. Af-
ficionados of children’s theater will
enjoy the show, and patrons toting
an armful of pre-schoolers are
warmly received.
T.-J4 : ~ 2 - /&■:'
PS *
Junior Beauties
Photo by David McCarroll
Candidates for 1975 Junior Class Sweetheart
(L to R), Linda Lawhon ag. eco. major,
Sydney Moise vet. med. major, Carolyn
Shoaf psy. major, Diane Watkins micro, bio.
major, and Melody Branscome journ. major.
The winner will be chosen election day, April
eighth.
Medical schools needed
The chairman of the Coordinating
Board, Texas College and Univer
sity System said in a press release
the best solution for the physician
shortage is to expand medical
schools already in use.
The chairman, Harry Provence,
said that, from evidence in a report
from the Board’s advisory commit
tee on medical education, Texas
needs more doctors. The report in
dicated this would not lead to a surp
lus of doctors, he added.
The Coordinating Board recom
mended to the legislature full fund
ing for existing medical schools.
This recommendation was based
on another board committee report
of Texas medical and dental educa
tion, “The Health of Texans,” pre
sented in 1974.
Provence said about 1,000 doc
tors could graduate annually by
1980, if the state would supply the
needed funds to current and plan
ned medical schools. This would
graduate about 300 more doctors
than last year, he said.
Since 1968 four new medical
schools have begun operation in
Texas. They are the University of
Texas medical schools in San An
tonio and Houston, Texas Tech
University School of Medicine in
Lubbock and the Texas College of
Osteopathic Medicine in Fort
Worth.
Provence said getting doctors to
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
CHAPEL TOY
J315 N. Main — 846-6637 J
SUNDAY
10:45 a.m.
and 6 p.m.
Celebrating God Together
SING WITH US A SONG
OF JOY AS WE CELE
BRATE THE PRESENCE
OF GOD AMONG US.
practice in rural and inner-city areas
is a major factor in the state’s health
needs. The Board feels some of the
people in rural Texas don’t have ac
cess to a physician.
The Board has learned that more
than half the qualified Texans that
apply to the state’s medical schools
can’t be admitted.
The Board has recommended to
the Legislature that state support
for Texas medical schools be in
creased and that financial incentives
be created for students who will
practice in rural areas.
'fupfnamba
mi
Eddie Dominguez '66
Joe Arciniega ’74 -
Greq Price
t r3071 Northwest Hwy,
352-8570