atii
by-riding at 4,500feet
backseat of a T34 B
THE BATTALION Page 7
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1976
four barf bag is in this pocket in
the advrj'ent you get airsick during the
hilariouslt
Woods and
Y- Theirai
i the wiclal
I) provided
'inents
facial expai
ief and coi
— while
i s face
small
»h and Dwi
said the Navy pilot.
I checked the straps and harnes-
his passenger from A& M to be
the Aggie was seated in the
it properly.
je pilot seated himself in the
seat of the cockpit. Letters on
ick of his yellow flight helmet
out BOO.
|flie plane took off from Easter-
Airport and headed up to do
atic stunts.
plane was a 19-year old T34 B
ing plane, the model the Navy
:o train pilots.
4,500feet, the pilot said the fun
hout to start.
plane performed a Cuban
Ballistic flight, inverted
and a barrel roll. It rolled and
dand went into an attack dive.
Finally the plane landed at Eas-
terwood and a mixture of relief and
disappointment clouded the emo
tions of the applicant. He was re
lieved to be on the ground and dis
appointed that the flight had ended
in only 20 minutes.
The plane was at Easterwood in
conjunction with a Navy Aviation
and recruiting team located behind
the Memorial Student Center this
past Monday through Thursday.
The recruiters were Lts. Wally
Brians and Steven Booher. They said
the plane flight was to find if the
applicant enjoys, tolerates or doesn’t
like Navy aviation.
They also said the Navy does not
have enough ROTCs to provide all
the manpower needed, so they go to
four-year universities to recruit for
the Navy and ROTC.
— Carl Key
Printer sued for ad
AMERICA S FAVORITE PIZZA
Share a
Our regular Si .89
Spaghetti Dinner with
meatsauce, served in true
Italian style with garden
fresh salad and garlic
toast.
today...
INo. 2 Pizza Inn of Bryan
Nextto Bryan High 1803 Greenfield Plaza
No. 1 Pizza Inn of College Station
413 Texas Ave.
. ■ |entennial professors visit,
speak on campus this week
isicagreei
lich the
opposed
s hammf
ction
y’s effe
viet pacts
veapons teij
ons.
figure is«
; of dynai
that (M
d Press
4 — The.—
w jU larvard sociologist Dr. Daniel
indergiW terme( d a neo-conservative who
changeforii isn t believe the system is work-
ocrican Is i w 'llbeatTexas A&M University
irsday and Friday as a visiting
ini.stn.fai tennial professor
{ \iihii 1 ^ latest dook Cultural
is meet! 'tradictions of Capitalism’ was
iewed simultaneously by Time
Newsweek magazines, will make
appearance at 8 p.m. Thursday
Great Issues address.
10a.m. Friday, he will conduct
ture on modes of social forecast-
in room 226 of Evans Library,
sored by the College of Liberal
Is and Sociology-Anthropology
Ipartment.
ell is the author of such other
iks as “Toward the Year 2000”
“Confrontation” (1961),
larxian Socialism in the United
Ites” (1960), “The End of Ideol-
T (1960) and “The Radical Right”
mathematics, he is a member of the
Hungarian Academy of Sciences and
has served on the faculty of Prince
ton, Manchester and the Institute for
Advanced Study.
A local restaurant corporation has
filed suit against the company which
had originally contracted to publish
this year’s A&M University direc
tory.
M&W Restaurants, Inc. filed the
suit against B. P. Industries, Inc.
(BPI) in Brazos County district court
Stage bands
prepare show
Texas Aggie Concert and Stage
Bands will present a spectrum of
music Thursday in performances at
the Rudder Auditorium.
Sponsored by the Brazos County
A&M Mothers Club, the 8 p.m.
show will provide two hours of
music.
Tickets are $3 per family, $1.50
per adult and $1 a student. They are
available at local banks and savings
and loan institutions.
^lurquoise^Slipp
MANOR EAST MALL
PRICES FROM $6.00 — UP
10% AGGIE DISCOUNT WITH I.D. CARD
OPEN 11:00 A.M. DAILY
li
t TYPIST.'
RETARY."
hr 16 0
★★★
Dr, Paul Erdos will be back on the
as A&M University campus be-
ning Thursday for his second se-
oflectures as a Visiting Centen-
Professor of Mathematics,
is first address will be to the an-
meeting of the Texas section of
Mathematical Association of
- SATl# inenca on “Combinatorial Prob-
sin Elementary Geometry” at 11
m. Friday (April 2) in room 701 of
[dder Center.
londay (April 5) he will present a
itliematics colloquium on “Prob-
s and Results In Set Theory” at 4
i. in room 206 of Francis Hall.
Erdos’ final appearance will be an
lository lecture to the university
nmunity on “Child Prodigies In
lathematics” at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday
)ril 6) in room 100 of Harrington
ucation Center.
Dr. Erdos is currently a professor
the University of Hamburg.
The author of some 700 papers in
ed
ax.
The Black Awareness
Committee
presents
Black Experience
VI
April 4-10
Speakers, music, art, food, come experience it!
/tep into the m/c circle
0AY
>ECIAL
d Be
•earn
oes and
3 othei
le
I and Bn 1
Tea
Political Forum Presents
Candidates for
College Station
School Board &
City Council
Thursday, April 1 6:45 p.m.
Room 701 Rudder Tower ^
yesterday morning. In the suit,
M&W Restaurants asked for return
of the $1,120 the company says it
paid BPI for advertising in the direc
tory.
BPI did not publish the directory
because of financial difficulties.
A&M student publications officials
produced the book without advertis
ing in March when BPI was unable to
do so. A&M was not involved in any
way with advertising for the book.
The Battalion tried unsuccessfully
several times over the last week to
contact BPI president Harry Scaling
on the suit.
Scaling said in January he hoped to
reimburse all advertisers if BPI
would not be able to print the direc
tory.
BPI collected about $14,500 from
local merchants for advertising in the
directory.
GQEQE10CTl7
G*
o o
0D
case GeraraoTOBu
GREAT
ISSUES
presents
11
THE NATURE OF
MAN: PART II”
speaks on
THURSDAY, APRIL 1
8:00 P.M. RUDDER THEATER
/tep Into the m/c circle
ADMISSION: FREE w/Activity Cards
$1.00 Others
0