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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 31, 1976)
Page 6 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 1976 [MEEI&NES lEHKOMLEI 0 New leash law SOHIO’s Plum TUESDAY Traffic Appeals, MSG 216 T, 4 p.m. WEDNESDAY Aggie Cinema meeting, MSC 228, 7:30 p.m. Social Dance Club, MSC 212, 224, 7:30 p.m.. For information call 5-6841. THURSDAY Campus Crusade for Christ, Rudder Tower 510, 8 p.m. Traffic Appeals, MSC 216 T, 4 p.m. Aggie Cinema “The Return of the Pink Panther,” 8 & 10 p.m., “Nashville,” 12 midnight, Rudder Theater. on Aggie pets Free-roaming pets on the Texas A&M campus will be a thing of the past if a new university pet leash regulation is enforced. The regulation requires that pets on-campus be kept on a leash at all times. Dr. John Koldus, vice- president for student services, said yesterday. The new regulation also forbids tying leashed dogs and other pets to building and stairway railings, he said. Koldus said no change had been made in the old pet regulation bar ring any animals except seeing-eye dogs and the University mascot from residence halls. University food service areas and University-owned apartments. tHe VARSITY SHOP HAIR CARE FOR GUYS & GALS 301 PATRICIA NORTHGATE 846-7401 is appointed to Accounting staff Charles W. Plum, vice president for accounting and management sys tems with the Standard Oil Co. of Ohio (SOHIO) has been appointed visiting lecturer and business executive-in-residence at Texas A&M University. His appointment to the Account ing Department faculty was an nounced by Dean of Business Ad ministration John E. Pearson and SOHIO officials in Cleveland. The M.B.A. graduate of Case Western Reserve University (Ohio) officially began duties Monday with the start of fall classes at Texas A&M. He currently serves on the standards committee of the Ameri can Assembly of Collegiate Schools of Business. In the past, he has served on the national committee on corporate reporting for the Financial Executives Institute of America and the American Institute of Certified Public Accountants advisory com mittee for accounting research on fi nancial reporting in the extractive industries. Continuing education offered by university More than a dozen liberal arts courses — including history, litera ture, psychology, philosophy, politi cal science and anthropology — will be offered on a continuing education basis to all interested persons this fall by Texas A&M University. Registration for the 90-minute classes is Sept. 7 and 9 on the second floor of Rudder Tower, according to coordinator Henry Pope. Under continuing education guidelines, participants do not need to be formally admitted to Texas A&M to take the courses and the only requirements are a $30 fee and a desire for knowledge, said Pope. Continuing education classes do not apply towards a degree, but a certificate and continuing education “units” or points (CEUs) are granted on completion of work. Enrollment will be limited to 15-30 persons per class. Classes offered on Mondays in clude Creative Writing, 6:30-9p. m., Sept. 20-Oct. 25; Understanding Europe and Europeans, 7-8:30 p.m., Sept. 13-Nov. 15; and Social Problems of Adolescence, 7:30-9 Sophomore class treasurer election A run-off election will be held September 14 for the class of ’79 treasurer according to Susan Price, executive director of Student Gov ernment. The election is due to an error on the first ballot in last spring’s campus elections. The run-off is between Michelle Marti and Scott Persons. Price said that there will be only one polling place, the Memorial Student Center, for the election. Election regulations normally re quire at least three polling places but the student senate waived the rule last spring. Price said this was done because of the limited scope of the election and the additional costs and personnel needed to staff the extra polling places. Hewlett-Packard wrote the book on advanced pocket calculators. And it’s yours free! Hewlett-Packard built the world’s/irst advanced pocket calculator back in 1972. And led the way ever since. If you’re about to invest in your first pocket calculator—one that will serve you through college and beyond—you’ll need all the information you can get to make a wise decision. That’s why Hewlett-Packard’s put together an objective, informative 24'page guide entitled, “What To Look For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator.” And it’s yours —Free! In it you will find such helpful informa tion as: A survey of types of calculators available; Programming; Logic systems; Appli cations; Functions; Features; Construction; Accessories; Memory; Service and much, much more. Get your free copy of “What To Look For Before You Buy An Advanced Calculator’,’ at your campus bookstore or telephone 800-538-7922 (in Calif. 800-662-9862) toll-free for the name of your nearest dealer. HEWLETT-PACKARD PRESENTS THE FIRST FAMILY OF ADVANCED CALCULATORS. HP-21 Scientific. New low price. $80.00* The HP-21 makes short work of the technical calculations even so-called “non technical” courses require. If you need a cal culator for more than simple arithmetic — this is it —especially at its new low price. ♦ 32 built-in functions and operations. ♦ Addressable memory. ♦ Performs all standard log and trig functions (in radians or degrees). ♦ Performs rectangular/polar conversion, register arithmetic and more. ♦ Two selectable display modes: Fixed point and scientific. ♦ Lowest-priced HP Scientific calculator. HP-22 Business Management $165.00* The HP-22 easily handles the kinds of calculations you face in business courses today, in management tomorrow. Breeze through business math calculations. Build existing statistical data into reliable forecasts. If you’re going into business administration, this is the calculator for you. ♦ Combines financial, mathematical and statistical capabilities. ♦ Performs complex time-value-of-money computations including interest rates. ♦ Performs rates of return and discounted cash flows for investment analysis. ♦ Performs extended percent calculations, accumulated interest, amortization, etc. ♦ Ten addressable memories. ♦ Full decimal display control. HP-25C Scientific Programmable with Continuous Memory. $200.00* The HP-25C is our keystroke program mable. It can solve automatically the repetitive problems every science and engineering student faces. What’s more, its Continuous Memory capability lets you retain programs and data even when it’s turned off. ♦ Continuous memory capability. ♦ 72 built-in functions and operations. ♦ Keystroke programmability. ♦ Branching, conditional test and full editing capability. ♦ Eight addressable memories. ♦ We also offer the HP-25, (without the Con tinuous Memory feature) for $145,007 HP-27 Scientific/Plus $200.00* The HP-27 is for the science or engineer ing student—whose course work extends into business administration. The reason: It features every pre-programmed scientific function we’ve ever offered, plus comprehen sive stat and financial functions. That’s why we’ve dubbed it our Scientific/Plus. ♦ 28 pre-programmed exponential, log and trig functions, 15 statistical functions, 10 financial functions — 53 in all. ♦ 10 addressable memories —20 memories in all. ♦ 6 selective clearing options give you flexible use of memories. ♦ Fixed decimal, scientific or engineering display formats. fO p.m.. Sept. 13-Nov. 15. On Tuesdays, courses will be taught on Archeology of Texas, 7-8:30, Sept. 14-Nov. 16; Creative Communications: Written and Oral, 7-8:30, Sept. 14-Nov. 16; and Aspects of Revolutionary Europe (1770-1871), 7-8:30, Sept. 14-Nov. 16. Other Tuesday evening classes of fered are History of the Republic of Texas, 7-8:30, Sept. 21-Oct. 23; The Revolutionary Generation (1763- 1783), 7:30-9, Sept. 14-Nov. 16; Man and Time, 7:30-9, Sept. 14-Nov. 16; and Legislative Process in Texas, 6:30-8, Sept. 14-Nov. 16. Rounding out the Tuesday offer ings are Psychology of Alcohol Abuse, 5-6:30, Sept. 21-Nov. 23; Psychology and You: Special Topics in Behavior, 6-7:30, Sept. 14-Nov. 16; and Human Aging: An Orienta tion, 6:30-8, Sept. 14-Nov. 16. Thursdays, the program offers a course on The American Novel: 200 Years, which is taught 7:30-9 p.m.. Sept. 16-Nov. 18. All classes will be held in the Academic Building at Texas A&M. Century Singers begin auditions Texas A&M students began trying to win places Monday in the Century Singers, mixed choral group that represents the University on and off-campus. Interested students may sign up for auditions at the vocal music office in the Memorial Student Center. T i hi am Battalion photo by K(i5| Good clean fun? . . . This University employe • apparently doesnotl so. He had to clear the fountain in front of theChemisti Building of soap suds yesterday. Cinema enjoys sell-out crowd Aggie Cinema sold out Rudder Auditorium Saturday night for “Monty Python and the Holy Grail. “This is the first time in the history of Aggie Cinema that the auditorium has been sold out, said Mark Penny, a vice chairman of Aggie Cinema. Penny cited the attendance at 2,301. The students arrived at the movie from other activities that night, such as freshman open house and welcome back street dance. The theater actually holds 2,500 j said, but people don’t silk and so Aggie Cinema onlysel tickets for a full house. This weekend, thecineniiij bringing “Return of tkl Panther” at 8 p.m. on Frida;^ and 11 p.m. on Saturday. "H Tonto is the Friday movie. Advance tickets: bought in the Rudder boxa week, and tickets are avail! minutes prior to the movie I r J J/i<> 'jzJf/dec/ What to look for before you buy an advanced calculator. WELCOME BACK TO AGGIELAND! 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