Page 4
THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, APR. 2, 1976
Decreasing number of PhDs in education advise^
A doctorate program involving
training in college and in industry is
needed to halt the increasing
number of PhDs entering the educa
tion field, said Dr. Eric A. Walker
yesterday.
Walker, president emeritus of
Pennsylvania State University, ad
dressed the 24th meeting of the As
sociation of Texas Graduate Schools
in conjunction with the Centennial
Academic Assemblies sponsored by
the Texas A&M graduate college.
Plis speech was the first in a series of
assemblies dealing with “The Future
of Graduate Education.”
“We have no need to expand our
facilities for producing PhDs of the
research variety to teach in our col
leges or take up research positions in
industry or government,” said
Walker. “We are already producing
too many doctorates in the field of
education for we now have a dwindl
ing supply of students for them to
service.”
Walker said that colleges are also
faced with a declining or steady
amount of money for performing re
search, filling the pipeline for doc
toral study. “Yet, many graduates
need further training beyond the
Bachelor or Master’s degree,”
Walker added.
The first year in industry must not
be just a job. Walker said. He
suggested that the best training
would be to spend a year as an assis
tant to the vice president of a com
pany. There the student could meet
with corresponding people in the
other disciplines; not just research,
but finance, accounting and market
ing as well.
“As we move through life our edu
cational needs and wants change,”
Walker said. “They cannot be fulfil
led by something studied in four
years of college.
“Graduate education for those
who are engaged in industry and
commerce — those practitioners
who provide the public those goods
and services which the public wants
and for which it is willing to pay — is
graduate education for the entrep
reneur,” said Walker.
“People in the world of manufac
ture and commerce are better de
scribed as entrepreneurs or in
novators,” said Walker. “They do
things that are new and different.
They see a need and have bright
ideas as to how that need can be fil
led.”
Education should produce more
than skillful practitioners, he con
tinued. It should produce people
who are well-educated, useful, con
cerned and comfortable.
Walker said that the educated
should be considered “useful be
cause they have mastered the tools of
their trade, and concerned because
they understand the world in which
they live, see its assets and its
shortcomings and want to improve it
for others. They should be comforta
ble because tbey are able to see.
enjoy and contribute to the fruitsol
our history and culture.”
Walker agreed with the recom
mendation made to add to under
graduate study a fifth year leadingto
a Master’s Degree. This would lead
to a more professional group oil
businessmen in the worldofindustn
and commerce.
Not all who receive a master s de
gree spend their lives in education
and research, said Walker. Students
must be trained to combine “man
power, money and materials to pro
duce the things people want.”
—Karen Germans
WANT AD RATES
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3 p. m. day before publication
PERSONALS
HELP WANTED
INTERESTED IN NO-FRILLS LOW COST JET
TRAVEL to Europe, Africa, the Middle East, the Far
East? EDUCATIONAL FLIGHTS has been helping
people travel on a budget with maximum flexibility and
minimum hassle for six years. For more info call 800-223-
5569. 96t29'
FOR SALE
OFFICIAL NOTICE
TEXAS A&M 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,
CREDIT FOR AT LEAST NINETY-TWO (92) SEMES-
f'ER HOURS AND BE IN GOOD STANDING WITH
THE UNIVERSITY. A YEAR IN RESIDENCE MAY
CONSIST OF THE FALL AND SPRING SEMESTERS
QR ONE OF THE ABOVE AND A FULL SUMMER
SESSION (BOTH THE FIRST AND SECOND
TERMS). THE HOURS PASSED AT THE PRELIMI
NARY GRADE REPORT PERIOD IN MARCH 1976
MAY BE USED IN SATISFYING THIS NINETY-TWO
(92) 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 kith in
ORDER FOR ALL RECORDS TO BE CHECKED TO
DETERMINE RING ELIGIBILITY. STUDENTS AL
tlEADY HAVING NINETY-TWO (92) COMPLETED
HOURS ON RECORD AS OF Tl I E FALL SEMESTER
1975 MAYORDER AT ANYTIME. THESE REGULAR
ORDERS ARE MAILED THE LAST WEEK OF EACH
MONTH. GRADUATE STUDENTS ARE ELIGIBLE
TO ORDER WITH PROOF (RECEIPT) THAT THEY
HAVE FILED FOR GRADUATION.
ORDERS FOR MID-SEMESTER WILL BE TAKEN
BY THE RING CLERK STARTING MARCH 22, 1976,
AND WILL CONTINUE UNTIL APRIL 23, 1976. ALL
BINGS MUST BE PAID FOR IN FULL WHEN THE
ORDER IS PLACED. STUDENTS WILL SAVE TIME
IF THEY WILL BRING MID-SEMESTER GRADE
REPORTS ALONG WHEN READY TO ORDER.
STUDENTS WHO HAVE FAILEDTO LEAVETHEIR
NAMES IN ADVANCE WILL BE ASKED TO RE
TURN LATER TO ALLOW TIME FOR RECORDS TO
BE CHECKED.
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, April 3 and Sunday,
April 4 from 10 until 6. 2312
Sandy Lane (near Carson and
Pinfeather) $25,900. Only 10%
down. Handcrafted and profes
sionally decorated. 3 bedroom
home, 4 minutes from TAMU.
Fine residence or profitable in
come property. Call 823-7656
or please come by the OPEN
HOUSE. 9912
NEED INPATIENT
COUNSELOR
Valuable clinical experience of
fered on JCHA accredited
psychiatric Inpatient Unit. Staff
function as active participants
in group-oriented milieu. All
positions full time. Contact Di
rector Hospital Services, Cent
ral Brazos Valley Mental
Health Center, 822-7326 for
further information. 941?
Jack Ford
to visit
A&M
Voting
reminders
Attractive cocktail waitresses
wanted evenings, 6 days a week.
Mansard House, 693-2200. Attrac
tive salary and tips. Also salad girl
wanted.
84tfn
“BIG SAIL”
608 South Bryan
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Mon., Tut*.
Mini-Bike, Glassware, China, Flower Pots, Old Car,
Lamps, Furniture, Table, Chairs, Antiques, Sewing
Machine, Clothes, Boots, Shoes, Primitives, Old Ice
Box, Much More, All At. Bargain Prices. 99t3
RUMMAGE SALE
St. Thomas Chapel
906 Jersey
C.S.
Thursday and Friday, 9-5
Saturday 9-12
THE RINGS ARE DUE TO ARRIVE ATTHE REGIS
TRAR'S OFFICE ON JUNE 29, 1976. ALL RINGS OR- '68 VW. Good condition. 846-712.3.
DERED. REGARDLESS OF WHETIIER ON MARCH
loot!
Acon.sticraft
99t2
1976 OR APRIL 23. 1976. WILL ARRIVE ATTHE Two 12" Wolverine wide range speake
SAME TIME. enclosures, $50. 846-3943.
THE RING CLERK IS ON DUTY FROM 8 A M. TO 12 % — ——
NOON AND 1 P.M. TO 5 P M. OF EACH WEEK, Calculator T.l. SR-UA. Has reciprocal, square root.
9912
MONDAY THROUGH FRfDAY. HOWEVER, IN OR- square and Pi functions. .846-1565 aftei
DERS FOR RECORDS TO RE CHECKED, ORDERS
MUST BE PLACED PRIOR TO 11:30 A.M. AND 4 P. M. 1975 Toyota. 5-speed. Air, low mileage. 846-2420 after 5
WE HOPE THIS INFORMATION WILL BE HELP- p m. 99t2
FUL AND EXTEND OUR CONGRATULATIONS.
RN POSITION
AVAILABLE
Inpatient psychiatric unit,
JCHA accredited, offers train
ing program and challenging
working situation for RN in
terested in mental health spe
cialty. Position fulltime. Con
tact Director Hospital Services,
Central Brazos Valley Mental
Health Center, 822-7326 for
further information. ^
OVERSEAS JOB - Summer/year-
round. Europe, S. America, Australia,
Asia, Etc. All fields, $500-$1200
monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing.
Free information - Write: Interna
tional Job Center, Dept. TC, Box 4490,
Berkeley, CA 94704. 98tl2
Jack Ford, the President’s son,
will visit Texas A&M between April
12 and 14.
The announcement was made last
night at the organizational meeting
of the A&M chapter of Young Texans
for President Ford. Ford will run
against Ronald Reagan in the Texas
Republican primary May 1.
About a dozen students showed up
for the meeting which outlined their
immediate duty as publicizing Jack
Ford’s visit. The group will also pass
out information on President Ford in
the Memorial Student Center.
Linden Heck, youth coordinator
of the Young Texans for President
Ford, told the campaigners that only
196 persons in Brazos County voted
in the Republican primary in 1972.
“Identify the Ford voter and get him
to the polls,” said Heck.
A&M coordinator for the group is
Tom Glass.
College Station voters will elect
five city council members, a mayor,
three school board trustees and de
cide on a proposed charter revision
and a $6.4 million school bond issue
when they go to the polls tomorrow.
Voters should bring their voter
registration cards with them to the
polls. Voters who have lost their
cards or who have not yet received
them are still eligible to vote in the
election.
Under the new Texas voter re
gistration laws, even a resident who
has no registration card or who is
noton a precinct’s rolls, can still vote
by signing an affidavit swearing that
he has registered.
hous
fapTnamka
Eddie Dominguez ’66
The polls will be open from 7 a.m.
to 7 p.m. at the following locations:
Precinct 8 — South Knoll Elemen
tary School, 1220 Boswell.
Precinct 9 — A&M Consolidated
Special Services Building, 1300 S.
Jersey, Rm. 13.
Precinct 10 — College Station Fire
Station
Precinct 20 — Texas A&M Univer
sity Center
Precinct 21 — Old College Station
Municipal Bldg. 101 Church Ave.
N.
Precinct 24 — College Hills
Elementary School, 101 Williams
catio
Ford prepares fo
Wisconsin prima
ell
live o
auth
liable
cates
ch
Joe Arciniega '74
Greg Price
W1MI4
EDWIN H. COOPER, DEAN 12x60 Champion mobile home, 2 bedroom, partially fur-
AD MISS IONS AND RECORDS nished. 693-7900 after 5:30 p.m. 9813
CAROLYN WELLS,
RING CLERK
'72 Toyota Celica, 30 mpg, air, mags, radials, 846-
6743. 93t8
THE GRADUATE COIXEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Roesijadi, Guritno
Degree: Ph D. in Biology
Dissertation: CHLORIDE AND OSMOTIC REGULA
TION OF THE GRASS SHRIMP PALAEMO-
NETES PUGIO EXPOSED TO POLYCHLORI
NATED BIPHENYLS (PCBS)
Time: April 15, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
Place: Room 3I3-B in the Biologipal Sciences Bldg.
George W. Kuir/.e
Dean of the Graduate College
1974 Kawasaki 900cc, excellent, condition. $1895. Call
845-3797. 93t8
'69 VW. New engine. Call 823-560.5.
Porsche 912, 1968. Rebuilt engine with 1500 miles. Best
offer over $4,100. Call Ray evenings, 822-9211. 96t5
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Reams. David North ,
Degree: Ph.D. in Health and Pliysical Education
Dissertation: A COMPARISON OF THE EFFEC
TIVENESS OF TWO METHODS OFTEACHING
SELECTED SPORTS ACTIVITIES TO THIRD
AND SIXTH GRADE CHILDREN.
Time: April 19, 1976 at 2:00 p.m.
.•: Room 214 in G. Rollie White
George W. Knnze
Dean of the Graduate College
Bring your bikes to White’s Auto
Store, College Station, your oldest
and most dependable store, for
parts, repair or trade and prices you
like.
MR. GATTXS
is lookinu for additional versatile
entertainers: eiiilar. banjo,
pianist singers duos and nronps.
We are also ollerinn a easli award
pins eontraet lor (lie formation of a
Mi (I. haul nne Band II von
have talent and would like to audi
tion.
call S t6- IS09
for appointment
If you want the real
thing, not frozen or
canned . . . We call It
“Mexican Food
Supreme.”
Dallas location:
3071 Northwest Hwy
352-8570
FOR SALE OR RENT
pi
SPRING AWARDS SCHOLARSHIPS"
Application forms for Spring Awards Program may be
obtained from the Student Financial Aid Office, Room
303, YMCA Building. All applications must lie filed
with the Student Financial Aid Office not later than
5*00 p.m.. April 1, 1976. [.ate applications will not
Be accepted.
89tl 1
BELAIR
Mobile Home Park
IA cable, all cin utilities
large lots
S22-2326 or 822-2421
Get the Best lor Less
Child Care for 20 month old little
girl. 4 days a week. 6:30 a.m.-4:30
p.m. Would prefer home with
another small child. 846-2967 after
6:00 p.m.
99t4
oistultst
every TUESDAY
7:00-9:00 PM
we feature:
Roller Skating
Bumper Cars
Miniature Golf
Shooting Gallery
Game Machines
Photographs
Concessions
Pooh’s Park
846-5737
846-5736
Across from College Station water
tower on Hwy. 6
Associated Press
WASHINGTON — President
Ford is traveling to Wisconsin,
where he will tiy to w'in votes in that
state’s primary by defending his
economic, foreign and military
policies against attacks by Republi
can challenger Ronald Reagan.
Ford’s agenda indicated he plan
ned to seek urban, ethnic and farm
votes in next Tuesday’s balloting as
he campaigns in Milwaukee and
West Bend today and in Fond du Lae
and Green Bay on Saturday.
The Wisconsin primary is the first
since Ford was upset by Reagan in
the March 23 North Carolina prim
ary. Ford spokesmen say the Presi
dent will defeat the former California
governor in Wisconsin, but they are
unwilling to suggest any margin
since the ground rules for voting in
the state are somewhat unusual.
The hesitation among campaig
ners to predict a final vote margin is
based in Wisconsin primary rules
that allow Republican and Democra
tic voters in the state to cross over
and vote in one another s primary.
There is a feeling among Ford
campaign aides that conservative
Democrats who support George
Wallace might feel the Alabama gov-
erga
ide I
this
running
GOP Wlf-WO
lollcg
ernor is out of the
their votes on tin
conservative Reagan
Reagan is listed on the Wis
ballot, hut he called ofi all can
appearances in the state this
saying he wanted to concentr|
his Wednesday night telei
speech in which he assailed!
policies.
Ford’s political aide
Reagan won in North Caroli
cause of a statewide radio and
sion barrage that battered atd
as a “one-way street and U.S.
ary strength as “second-best’
Ford has tried to eountel
angle on several occasions, inc
an appearance in Wisconsl
week, where he defended iii|
and declared that the Unitef
is the strongest military ]X)«i
earth.
Reagan repeated the charge I
nationwide telecast and assert!
the recent economic upturn 1
solved the basic problem of
budgets and inflation.
First Lady Betty Ford vvilll
her husband into Wisconsin(
days of campaigning. She’ll
Madison on Sunday and Mil«|kLIh
on Mondav.
roon
g va
alio:
be i
e fo
tea
prov
1)1 of
,900
assrc
ergai
(catio:
tude
ay. 1
ding
'ne it
Addressers wanted Immediately! Work at home — no
experience necessary —- excellent pay. Write American
Service, 1401 Wilson Blvd., Suite 101, Arlington, Va.
22209. 72t30
FOR RENT
WORK WANTED
SPECIAL NOTICE
Serv ice lor \l
C -111 v sh-r ( .(u p. Cars
Both \\ oi k Paintinu
I I \ I. S EI. I. MOTOR COMP \ NY
INC.
1)(xlm ■ Sales and Serv ue Si nee 1922
1)11 l evas Av e. S23-S11 1
1 bedroom, furnished studio
apartment, 1 block from cam
pus. Greatly reducing rent for
summer. Call 846-1544. loots
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-
0544. 88tl 1
Typing. 823-4579 after 5 and Saturdays
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-772x3.
Horse pasture and stalls, 846-7015.
LOST
PHOTOS BY
MAC SHADIX
Weddings & Commercial
846-0868
ROOMMATE WANTED
Small man s ruby ring. Set in plain gold, size 8V£. Family
value. Reward offered. Call 845-1501. 100t3
Roommate wanted, 693-9471.
■^s^lRlue star sapphire man's ring. Initials "GRM" inside.
97t4 Reward. Call 846-9063. ggtS
A NEW CONCEPT IN
STUDENT
STORAGE
CONVENIENT • INEXPENSIVE
SAFE
“WE RE THE PROFESSIONALS”
CALL
822-6618
2206 PINFEATHER RD
50 CUBIC FT.
PLYWOOD
VAULTS FOR:
BOOKS
REPORTS
PROJECTS
STEREO’S
OR JUST
PLAIN JUNK
Re-elect
Home
Adam
Place
City Coun
Vwitl
Pol. Ad Pd. for by H. Adam:
NOW COMES
MILLER TIME
PER MONTH
For your party needs . . . Miller
Kegs, Lite Kegs, Half-Barrels,
and Ponies. Also Muchner
(dark). See your college rep.
or call 822-3623. Reserve
yours now. We appreciate it.
(485?
HELP WANTED
WANTED
Part time help. Drive-in grocery checker. Monday and Open minded females to entertain 30 men. (Bachelor
Wednesday, 3:00 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Sunday morning. 846- Party) April 30. 845-2968 ask for John. 99t4
4141. 97t4 . ;
“SAVE A BUNDLE”
b0 day advance payment r&qU>red
foirlree 800-325-4867
UnsTrcivel Charters
SOSOLIK’S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. MAIN BRYAN 822-2133
Battalion
Want
Remember the old, Cash and Carry,
money saving trick?
APARTMENT
PLACEMENT SERVICE
3200 South College
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
Cynthia Jensen 779-2047
Murray Sebesta 693-8950