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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 17, 1976)
Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, FEB. 17, 1976 One day WANT AD RATES 10c per word Minimum charge—$1.00 Classified Display BATTALION $1.65 per column inch each insertion ALL classified ads must be pre-paid. DEADLINE 3 p.m. day before publication SPECIAL NOTICE Antique Oak Furniture, Chairs, Roc kers, Tables, Pie Safe, Iron Beds, Wooden Ice Box, Wood Burning Hea ter, Depression Glass, Crocks, Tin ware, Silverware, Foot Pedal Sewing Machine, Victrola, Old Records, An-i tique Tools, Plows, Wheels, Iron Wash Pot, 1,000 & 1 Iron Things, Rocks, Geodes, Ad Infinitum!! Come Browse, Buy, Sell, & Trade At Collectors Em porium, 608 South Bryan, Bryan,' Texas. 779-4361. 74t5 Former students meet for weekend workshop loaned Thursd BELAIR WANTED Mobile Home Park 5 minutes from campus Swimming pool, TV cable, all city utilities, large lots ; 822-2326 or 822-2421 Cet the Best for Less 394tfn Housekeeper for Elderly Man. Live-in Preferred. Call 823-0538. FOR SALE . PHOTOS BY MAC SHADIX Weddings & Commercial 846-0868 ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES! Orders for Graduation Announcements will be taken beginning February 9 thru February 27, at the Student Finance Center, Room 217, Memorial Student Center, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00 to 4:00. Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 Mil Texas Axe. — 823-8111. DISCOUNT STEREO & C.B. EQUIPMENT 20 - 50% OFF LIST. Over 100 Brands. Call Leland Anderson, After 5:30 693-6594. - Excellent Buy! Kenwood KR-2300 Receiver, BSR-510 turntable, 3-way Custom-Lab Speakers. One year old. Cost $450. Must Sell, $250. 846-4697. BN needed for 3-11 and 11-7 shifts. Part time or full time. Call or come to Grimes Memorial Hospital, Navasota, Tx. Ask for .Mrs. Winklemann, 825-6585 Former Students listened to a var iety of speakers this weekend at the Association of Former Students Con ference and Workshop, which one former student called “an informa tive good time.” Class agents, councilmen and class officers for the Association of Former Students discussed such topics as the influence of former A&M students in their local communities, proper ways of writing letters, and evalua tion of the past year’s class reunions. John W. Caple, outgoing presi dent of the association, was pre sented with a traditional cherry- wood chair while MayoJ. Thompson was presented the gavel as the 1976 president of the 77,000 member as sociation. In other business. Bob Miears, class of 1962 officer, called on the alumni programs to be directed to ward youth since over half the alumni are from the class of 1965 or younger. The former students were given a reception and dinner at the Ramada Inn and attended the A&M-Texas Tech basketball game. They also heard President Jack Williams give his State of the University Address and Dr. Henry Dethloff, associate professor of history and author of the “Centennial History ofTexas A&M”, speak on the early history of A&M. Dethloff said that A&M has changed little. “A lot of what was here 50 years ago is still here, there is still a special dedication of both the teachers and students.” The oldest member in attendance was A. J. Niley Smith, class of 1908. Smith said the campus of today in no way resembles the campus of 1908 since all the buildings that existed then no longer exist. Smith said, “We only had four companies of in fantry, which was a total of 500 stu dents.” — David White The Texas A&M Library’s print collection will becliedi) Thursday, Feb. 19. Consisting of 70 framed,i to-hang prints, the collecti;] been in circulation several) Prints are loaned onao'.l| student, first come, firsts® basis. Loans are restricted to I students, noted Circulation® rian Mel Dodd. He announced that cJ starts at 1:30 p.m. Thursday. 1 The collection representsaiT of artists and artistic styles j will be due April 26, withbonij responsible for lost on items. WORK WANTED Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822- 0544. 72t8| Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-7723. 392 tfn. WANTED Auto burglar alarms. Protects C.B.’s, tires, etc. 10-year guarantee. $9.75 each. Call 693-1796. 76t2 ’67 Dodge station wagon. 6 cylinder. 20 mpg, reliable transportation, $375. 823-0665. 76t2 Let White’s Auto Store, College Station, serve you with your hardware and plumb-' ing needs. North Gate. Soft ball players needed. Tryouts to be conducted for forming state-wide com petitive team. Criteria for players will be: dedication, availability for games & tournaments and individual ability. For more information call Dick Gunselman. 845-7325 or 693-6177. 75t4 1973 Coventry Doublewide mobile home, 24x52. Rea sonable. For information call 822-7142. 71t7 DONALD PITRE IS NOW BACK AT THE RAMADA BARBER SHOP The very best in layer & regular cuts, styles and naturals. Located in the Ramada Inn. For appointment call Donald, 846-8811, ext. 104. LOST FOR RENT HELP WANTED College Hills, across from City Hall. Unusual four room, furnished, duplex apartment. Plenty of closet and storage space. Window air conditioner. Stu dents only. $105, all bills paid exceptnn air conditioning. Phone 846-5031. 75t2 4 bedroom home. Walking distance to TAMU. Ideal for students. Jacob Beal Realty, 823-5469. 76t4 Large, older, three bedroom house, fornished or unfur nished, 8J3 Wellborn Road, $165, 846-0692, 846- 5444. 76tl ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One and 2 bed room furnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. IVfc miles south of campus. Lake for Pishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmosphere. Call D. R. Cain Co., .823-0934 or after 5, 846-8145 or 822-6135. MR. GATTI’S is looking for additional versatile enter tainers: guitar, banjo, pianist, singers, duos and groups. We are also offering a cash award plus contract for the forma tion of a “Mr. G. Ragtime Band. ” If you hfrve talent and would like to audition, call 846-4809 for appointment. 25 tfn Ring lost Wed., Feb. 11, near EDCT and M.E. Shops. Slim, silver band. 3 tiny diamonds. Sentimental value. 845-2307. Silver Baroness watch. 845-3180. Reward. Embrey’s Jewelry Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015. } Addressers wanted Immediately! Work at home — no 33tfn experience necessary — excellent pay. Write American Service, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, Va. 22209. 72t30 We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set — Sizing — Reoxidizing — All types watch/jewelry Repair INSTRUCTION SOSOLIKS Piano lessons in South Knoll Area, 693-6324. 76tl6 TV & RADIO SERVICE INC. Zenith Sales and Services TV Rental 713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133 Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College ■ □□□■aataancsB □ □DEsnaaoaEiciB ■■■■DOOQDBHB ODOBDQBaaQElQ SALES • SERVICE RENTALS APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE 3200 South College 823-7506 Reserve your apartment now for the Summer or Fall Semester before the prices increase. We Will Show You a Wide Selection of Apartments in the B-CS Area. OUR SERVICES FREE TO YOU Cynthia Jensen 779-2047 Murray Sebesta 693-8950 Jenny Pitts 846-1924 J. Glenn - Broker WANT AN ENGINEERING CAREER THAT’S DIFFERENT? More than 100 recent U. S. engineer grads are in the oil fields of the Middle East, West Africa, Far East, and Europe as Schlumberger engineers. Interested? Schlum berger INTERVIEWING EE, ME, Physics BS and MS February 18, 1976 Summer Jobs We’re Looking for Counselors Camp Olympia is looking for summer counselors. If you enjoy the outdoors and the rewarding experience of working with children, visit the employment center for an interview Thursday, Feb. 19 with an Olympia representative. Camp Olympia SIGN UP FOR AN INTERVIEW AT THE A&M PLACEMENT CENTER UNIVERSITY STUDIOS SHOOTING SCHEDULE FOR THE AGGIELAND ’76 University Studio North Gate JUNIORS and SOPHOMORES FEB 9-FEB 13 S-V FEB 16-FEB 20 W-Z FEB 23-MAR 12 MAKEUPS FOR SOPHOMORES AND JUNIORS ONLY Top of the Tower Texas A&M University Pleasant Dining — Great View SERVING LUNCHEON BUFFET 11:00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Each day except Saturday BankAmericard /7V//W//' //7/’ $2.50 DAILY $3.00 SUNDAY Serving soup i? sandwich 11.-00 A.M. - 1:30 P.M. Monday - Friday $1.50 plus drink Available Evenings For Special University Banquets Department of Food Service Texas A&M University “Quality First” Rare volumes considered for millionth book The A&M Library will purchase its millionth book this year, and four rare volumes are being considered by the Library Council. “Purchas His Pilgrimes”, by Samuel Purchas, is a five volume set written in 1625. The set was en graved by Henricus Hondius. It con tains several woodcut illustrations, 86 maps, and is bound in tan calf. Captain John Smith’s map ofVirginia is*fn volume IV, while volume I con tains the uncanceled map “Desig- natio Orbis Christiani. ’’ The volumes contain the account of voyages by English, Dutch, Spanish and Por tuguese navigators. The set is in flaw less condition and costs $3,250. The second volume under consid eration is “Prose and Poetry of the Livestock Industry of The United States, ” by James W. Freeman. Pub lished in 1905, the book was the only issue printed. It deals with the origin and ancient history of livestock ani mals. Louis P. Merrill, a hook collec tor, said, “It is undoubtedly the king of the book aristocrats in rarity, in add it ion to being a basic refertu the cattle trade. ’’ The volum for $3,500. “Master Blundeville his! cises. Containing Eight Trei by Thomas Blundeville, istk volume being considered. The! L a compilation by Blundevile various authors. Widely usedi B time of Queen Elizabeth, Ik ■ • ume discusses arithmetic, M ■ raphy, and contains a trea L 21st navigation by Blundeville. ume costs $2,350. “The Quadrupeds America,’ by John Auduboal James and Bachman, istheli ! | ume being considered. Thetl volume set was written in li| bound in leather, and 1 ing on the covers andbackstripl cost of the book is $2,000. One of these four volumes*! purchased by the Library Ol and will he presented to thel ee SO | tables axiom |ion of hade, id for (final t! ver, r rary time this year. niral N — Cathy CurtS Anne Lockheed Aircraft mi lose Canadian central it it is [to wars Brelatic Sovie tchnica ,S. sea ! the U Associated Press The Lockheed Aircraft Corp. is threatened with the loss of a $950- million Canadian order in addition to the $ 1.3-billion order Japan is re ported to have canceled. raw 7 u plf>»mta 5# Eddie Dominguez Joe Arciniega ’74 Greg Price 66 Canadian Defense Minister) l sscou Bichardson said Monday thi hatasic government may call offplansti Teu ^ p Orion patrol planes from thee: | aui j a j n tied American corporationunlfi |e firm can overcome its financial jJayler, hies. hie the Bichardson met with top P ec h kheed officials and said theB°' pany’s new hoard chairman, h | at 15 n Haack, assured him a new Hu! * erm arrangement could he expedd this year. But “the difficult)^ been resolved,’’ Bichardson s active U.S. Comptroller Generali B. Staats told Congress that Lockheed’s estimated prof the next three years are notsul to repay all of the $250 m® | „ loans which the Nixon admin | tion got Congress to guars® [when 1971. The balance of $195 mil stanc due by the end of 1978, and tbs pany has already obtained th* extension allowed it by thel® 24( If you want the real thing, not frozen or canned ... We call It "Mexican Food Supreme.” Dallas location; 3071 Northweet Hwy 352-8570 Following Staats’ report,Tm Secretary William E. Simons^ __ company was revising its pr jections and that the newt! would likely give a more fa"' : picture. But the next day thd York Times reported Japanese government had can* plans to buy Orion planes becaf’ Lockheed’s admission thati $12.6 million to Japaneses mediaries to get orders in J Canadian officials said the# ernment’s decision to buy thf 1 kheed planes depends part) whether Japan buys them MOI