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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1977)
age Page 4 51 •'T frit* 3,S Via) _.ab o s Cex OC Ml « ?ipl ind ijvt squ is J ch? tat Aj& tio sit m< E> to) iie pl G A 05 ei ^tl it k c n I THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9, 1977 BATTALION CLASSIFIED One day WANT AD RATES 10c per word FOR SALE the College of Science must take the English Proficiency Examination on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23, 1977, at 7;30 p.m. BIOLOGY Department Curricula — Room 113 BSBE CHEMISTRY Department Curricula — Room 100 CHEM MATH Department Curricula — Room 204 ACAD PHYSIC Department Curricula — Room 301 For information and guidelines on the nature of the examination, check with the depart mental secretary. Aggie must sell 1973 MAZDA loaded with extras, air, AM/FM, full instrument panel, etc. 22,000 miles, one owner and financing can be arranged. Call 845-5531, ext. 284, ask for Troy Dean or call 846-2078. 88t4 1975 Yamaha 400 Enduro. 660 miles or best offer. 693-7458. $900.00 83t9 1972 YAMAHA, 100 cc twin, dependable, un damaged. $225. 846-2697 evenings. 88t3 In order to qualify as a candidate for a degree in the College of Science, each student must demonstrate an ability to express himself (or herself) in acceptable English. This require ment may be satisfied by (1) passing an exam ination in English composition (EPE) taken not later than the spring semester of the junior year, or (2) completing English 301 with a minimum grade of C. ’73 Suzuki TS185 Dirt Road bike. 7883. $325 . 693- 88t4 FOR SALE. Kastinger Skiboots. Size 10. Call 846-2882. Evenings. 87t2 ’74 Cougar XR-7, blue, loaded, excellent con dition. Looks great. $3,500. 693-4696. 8713 ’67 Olds Cutlass. 58,500 miles. Good running condition. $500.00. Call Chris 846-9756. 8714 Any student who fails the written examination (EPE) must satisfy the English proficiency requirement by taking English 301 and earning a minimum grade of C. Twelve string guitar. 846-6420. SENIOR RING ORDERING PROCEDURE OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF ADMISSIONS AND RECORDS To be eligible to order the Texas A&M ring, an under graduate student must have at least one year in resi dence, credit for at least ninety-two (92) semester hours and be in good standing with the University. A year in residence may consist of the Fall and Spring semesters or one of the above and a full summer ses sion (both the first and second terms). The hours passed at the preliminary grade report period on March 23rd may be used in satisfying this ninety-two hour requirement. Students qualifying under this regulation should leave their names with the ring clerk. Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. This should be done prior to March 23rd in order for all records to be checked to determine ring eligibility. (Any student having completed ninety-two (92) hours at the end of the Fall ‘76 semester may order at any time. There is never a dead-line once the hours have been completed, with the exception of a monthly mail ing date.) 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 23, 1977, and will continue until April 26, 1977. Students who do not place their order during this period may order after final grades are posted. All rings must be paid for in full when the order is placed. Please bring mid-semester grade re ports along when ready to order. Anyone having failed to leave their names in advance and fail to bring grade report will be asked to return later to allow time for records to be checked. The rings should arrive at the Registar’s Office on June 28, 1977. All rings ordered, regardless of whether on March 23rd or April 26th will arrive at the same time. The ring clerk is on duty from 8a.m. to 12 noon and 1 p.m. to5 p.m. of each week, Monday through Friday. However, in order for records to be checked, orders must be placed prior to 11:30 a.m. and 4 p.m. We hope this information will be helpful and extend our congratulations. Edwin H. Cooper, Dean Admissions and Records Carolyn Wells, Ring Clerk SPECIAL NOTICE Weight Watchers has an exciting new program. College Station class meets Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., Hillel Foundation, 8(X) Jersey Street. For further information call 822-7303. 83tl6 Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 FOR SAL FOR RENT THE LA SALLE a resident hotel Faculty, Staff, Post-Grads, Stu dents. A quiet, dignified place to live & study. Rooms and Rooms With Board Monthly Basis La Salle Hotel 120 SOUTH MAIN BRYAN 713/822-1501 A&M APT. PLACEMENT A FREE SERVICE NOW LEASING FOR FALL '77 APTS., DUPLEXES & HOUSES WE SUBLEASE FOR TENANTS THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Moss, Roy G. Jr. Degree: Ph.D. in Industrial Education Dissertation. A COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF A COMPETENCY-BASED DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM VERSUS A FOUR-PHASE DRIVER EDUCATION PROGRAM. Time: 2:00 on March 21, 1977 Place: Room 104 in the M.E. Shop G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College 693-3777 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Bennett, Gordon Larguler Deg’ - 46: Ph.D. in Economics Disx tation: THE IMPACT OF ENVIRONMENTAL CONTROLS AND TAXES ON MINING. Time: 10:00 a.m. on March 30, 1977 Place: Room 446 in the Harrington Bldg. G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Kelley, Clayton Wandell, Jr. Degree: Ph.D. in Industrial Education Dissertation: THE RELATIONSHIP BE TWEEN THE DISTANCE FROM THE INSTRUCTORTOTHE STUDENTAND GRADES RECEIVED. Time: 2:00 on April 1, 1977 Place: Room 623 in the Harrington Educ. Cen ter G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College 2 bedroom unfurnished apt. $120/mo, plus utilities. 1316 Antone. 3 bedroom furnished house, central air/heat. $250/mo. plus utilities. Bryan. 1 bedroom partially furnished apt. $ 100/mo olus utilities. JACOB BEAL REALTY 822-4518 Ask for Linda 85t7 APARTMENT PLACEMENT SERVICE 204 Texas Ave. (Western Motel Lobby) 823-7506 A Free Service Rooms and bath close to campus. Apart ments: one, two, or three bedrooms. Dup lexes, Mobile Homes. Let us show you a selection in the B-CS area. 75tl7 JOB OPPORTUNITIES FOR RENT minimum cnarge — Classified Display $1.65 per column inch DAIRY SCIENCE CLUB each insertion ALL classified ads must he pre-paid. is now offering DEADLINE Jalapeno Cheese . . . 3 p.m. day before publication $3.50/2 lb. box * Herman Heep Room 110 OFFICIAL NOTICE 8-5 OFFICIAL NOTICE You may place orders after 5 by COLLEGE OF SCIENCE ENGLISH calling: 845-3578 or 693-3077 PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION ALL JUNIORS and SENIORS in curricula of 87t4 AVAILABLE NOW. Very large two bedroom apartment. $200 per month. All Bills paid. Small complex. No children. No pets. 846-3914 or 1-828-4778. 8318 ROOMMATE WANTED PETS Registered Springer Spaniel puppies for sale. Well marked and good tempered. Call 693- 0589. 84t5 WORK WANTED Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544 . 83tl6 TYPING DONE. Call 693-8071. REASONABLE RATES. 80tl9 Typing. 823-4579. Typing. Symbols. 846-0360. 49t66 Full time 7723. typing. Symbols. Call 823- 392tfh Typing done after 5:30. 693-0267 64t40 Excellent condition. 84t8 HELP WANTED IF YOU'RE INTERESTED in the men’s and boy’s apparel business — Check this position — Guarantee salary of $2.40 per hour with total pay based on total store sales. Opportunity to learn all phases of the business. 20-40 hours per week. Can adjust hours to your schedule. CONTACT Heri tage Men’s Wear, 117 N. Main, Downtown Bryan. 822-6575. 87t4 HELP NEEDED Day or Night Ken Martin’s Steak House 1803 S. Texas Ave. Bryan 8514 Full time help needed at Farmer s Market Deli in Bryan. Hours — 9 a.m. — 5 p.m. Restaurant experience desired. 822-6417 sotfn Restaurant help needed. Morn ing, evening, night. Cooks, waitresses, dishwashers. Apply Denny’s Restaurant. Mr. Dugan or Mr. Hayes. An EOE em ployer. 83t8 So says the VA .. 10HNNY WONDER by DICK ROGERS One bedroom furnished and unfurnished apt. $ 135/mo. plus partial utilities. 808 and 806 East 32nd. Attention Married Couples. One and two bedroom, furnished or unfurnished apartments. Ready for occupancy. 1-lVi miles south of campus. Lake for fishing. Washateria on grounds. Country atmos phere. Call D. R. Cain Co. 693-8850, or after 5, 846-8145 or 693-1818. 64tffi / //£% veterans/ \ There's NO WONDERING about this,.. The VA WILL PAY educational. BENEFITS TO VETERANS TO complete HIGH SCHOOL, SOTO COLLEGE, or LEARN a TRADE, EITHER ON-rne-Joe or in an APPRENTICESHIP PRO&RAMt v Contact th« nearest VA office (ch«ck your phone book) or write: Veterans Administration. 271A1, Wash.. D.C. 20420 JOB OPPORTUNITIES \ • a # . . ^ v ........... y For employment information at Texas A&M University dial 845-4444 24 hours a day. Equal Employment Op portunity through Affirmative Action. Texas A&M University OVERSEAS JOBS — summer/year- round. Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All fields, $500-$1200 monthly. Expenses paid, sightseeing. Free inform. — Write: International Job Center Dept. TC, Box 4490 Berkeley, CA 94704 84t8 SUMMER CAMP JOBS Camp Waldemar for Girls ... Hunt, Texas 78024 Interviewing for Counselors March 22 at the Placement Office in Rudder Tower Openings for teachers of horseback riding, tennis, gymnas tics, trampoline, fencing, rifle shooting, archery, badminton, softball, golf, swimming, diving, canoeing. Also ceramics, metal & jewelry, textiles, drama, contract bridge. 1975 Toyota Celica ST. Low mileage, A/C, AM-FM & Tape. Excellent Condifion. Must Sell. 693-7458 . 84t7 Bring your bikes to White’s Auto Store Col lege Station, your oldest and most depend able store, for parts, repair or trade and prices you like. Also job for trip counselor, camp nurse, office worker, and editor of weekly newspaper. Band jobs open to freshmen: sax, trumpet, trombone, bass, and piano accompanist. Male roommate wanted now thru summer. Non-smoker. 693-3088 . 87t3 Campus activities WEDNESDAY Sports Car Club, Old College Station City Hall, 7:30 p.m. Rec Bridge Committee, MSC 206, 7 p.m. Women’s Forum (Human Awareness), Susan Smith of the Bryan Mental Health Center, Rudder 402, 7:30 p.m. Social Dance Club, MSC 201, 7:30 p.m. Philosophy Club, Dr. Robert Burch, “Neurosis and the Experience Machine,” Briarwood Apartments 189, 7:30 p.m. Dance Arts Society, Modern, G. Rollie White 266, 7:30 p.m. Committee for Awareness of Mexican American Culture, Color documentary about music north of the Texas-Mexican border region, “Chulas Fronteras,” (in Spanish and in English), Rudder 701, 7 p.m. (Student I.D., free; others $1). Aggie Cinema, “Ryan’s Daughter,” Rudder Theatre, 8 p.m. “Energy” Exhibit, Two 50-foot trailers house animated exhibits, films and visitor-operated consoles on the energy situation. Located immediately west of the Kyle Field stadium in parking lot 62; open through Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on Saturday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. THURSDAY Young Americans for Freedom, Ira Early, President of the Houston Right to Life Association, "Abortion, ’ Rudder 410, 7:30 p.m. Microcomputer Club, Zachry 333B, 7 p.m. Electrical Engineering Wives Club, Dr. Pellett will present a program on plants. 410 W. Brookside, Bryan, 7:30 p.m. Cepheid Variables, “Man Who Fell to Earth," Rudder Theatre, 8 p.m. Financial Aid Programs, Director R. M. Logan will speak on the various types of financial assistance available to stu dents. MSC 601, 7:15 p.m. Chemistry Department Seminar, John R. Pearce, “The Catalytic Oxidation of Sulfur Dioxide with Molecular Oxygen Over Manganese Exchanged Zeolites,” Chemistry 231, 4 p.m. Chemistry Department Seminar, Pro fessor Andrew S. Kende of the University of Rochester, “Total Synthesis of An- thracycline Antibiotics,” Chemistry 100, 5 p.m. Nuclear Seminar, J. A. Demarest, “Comparison of Heavy Ion Induced X-Ray Satellite Spectra from Gases and Solids,” Cyclotron Institute, 5 p.m. Physics Colloquium, Professor A. Barry Kunz of the University of Illinois, Physics 146, 4 p.m. tomorrow. Expert advice can alsolifi to help amateurs with an intereslii* ing airican violets. Manor foil Square, 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. ani( 9:(X) a.m. to 5:30 p.m. on Satimk Spring Class Break, begins5pn Veterinary Medicine, SummerTr^ ter Registration. SWC Baseball, A&M vs. SMU.I, Field. 3 p.m. FRIDAY Brazos Valley African Violet Club, will have its annual judged african violet show, “March of Blooms,’’ and sale trxlay and SATURDAY A&M Consolidated High School cert and Symphonic Bands, Brian Festival. This competition isdcsigj(j prepare hands for University Intel tic League competition. Area he on hand competing for ratings trophy for outstanding band. Judgioji performance will be Major Joe T. Hi Capt. Joe McMullen ol the Univi and Dr. Halph Mills of Sam State. Bryan Civic Auditorium. Baseball, A&M vs. SMI', KyleFidi| p.m. CLX*| Demonstration provides no sale for insurance man United Press International RALEIGH, N.C. — Insurance salesman Robert A. Greer’s im promptu demonstration was graphic. “This is a good example of why Get into some great pants! TOP D RAPIER Culpepper Plaza you need this accident policy,’ he shouted from the bottom of farmer Roy Bass’ 20-foot well. “This could have happened to you instead of me. The laconic Bass was unim pressed. T told him it looked like he needed an accident policy himself,’ he said. Jobs may help careers Co-op program started for liberal arl . (Ylu i h BUSINESS COLLEGE Inquire About Our Term Starting March 29 Phone 822-6423 or 822-2368 A cooperative education program has been started in the College of Liberal Arts at Texas A&M Univer sity. Its main purpose is to help the liberal arts student get job experi ence before he graduates, said Dr. H.D. Pope, co-ordinator of special projects in the college. To be eligible for this program a student must have a 2.5 grade point average and a junior classification. God has a plan for your life. To learn more about His Living Proof, call 779-0077 for a recorded message. Couple-Up (for Mother’s Day) Portraits of Couples — $2095 3 - 8 x 10s in color for through March 18 (a regular $42.95 value) Call for an appointment university studio !2*o. 115 college main 846-8019 ^FRK' TODAY'S CROSSWORD FIZZLE UNITED Feature Syndicate ACROSS 1 Variegated chalcedony 6 Bring forth 10 Electrical unit 1 4 “Call Me in Ravenna 44 Watering place 45 Exquisite 47 John the 15 ‘Tom Thumb' composer 16 Armadillo 1 7 Early love ’ festival 18 Passed away 19 French seaport 20 Circus employees 22 Trolley routes: 2 words 24 Ibn : Saudi Arabia King 26 Fans 27 Fighters 3 1 Utter aloud 32 “ to the wise” 33 Lubricated 35 Outdo 38 Gaunt 39 Carbonated beverages 40 Stockings 4 1 Malt liquor 42 Exchanges goods for money 43 His tomb Is 5 1 Voiceless speech sound 52 Mrs FDR . et all 54 Rock-boring tool 58 Of great duration 59 “ chance!' 6 1 Empty 62 in a lifetime 63 Soon 64 Ben : Scottish mountain 65 Do a gar dening chore 66 Thin cotton fabric 67 Vulgar L 0 S T "s] C A T] E s p I T A M A H 0 R D E R p A R A M A N E D 0 M I N I 0 N 0 F P R E S T W I N T R E N T P 0 I N T H A T A C T I 0 N S H 0 L IS T E R B L E A 1 S H 0 L V R A F B 0 R N T R U E D M I T F A s S F A U N S U I T E D S E E D I N G R u N N E R S A R T K E p I S S L A N T r 0 P S T R A P c 0 U G H S Y R U p R 0 L E 0 G R E I R A T E E T T E w E A R B 0 N E R Lyojo K DOWN 1 Non-pro 2 Wildly enthusiastic 3 Man in Genesis 4 Textile fabric 5 Gemstone 6 Rotten Nesterenko: NHL star 8 Not far away: Dial 9 Corsage items: 2 words 10 Futility 1 1 State a view 1 2 One who adds zest 13 Braid of hair 2 1 Beseech- 23 Supported weight 25 Drivel 27 Spon gelike cake 28 Mil. offense 29 Color shade 30 Edge along furtively 34 Endures 35 Strobile 36 Charles canine 37 Yukon river 39 Not year- round 40 Paint addi tive 42 Cause to rotate swiftly 43 do: Heroic deeds 44 Contrived for effect 46 Dwelling 47 Further down 48 Separate 49 British money 50 Soda-brine deposit 53 Put in a hold 5 5 The Peacock 56 P I fennel 57 Headland 60 --- Arbor said, would pay above them*, wage. One possible drawback lo program is that most jobswoil located out of town, which pose a problem for the finding housing when he rein to school. Working on the co-op pioi| might not get a student any a ;nt Carte hours. Pope said. It wouldiltp on the type of job a student lul ^ if it applied to his major. Working in the coop is valuable from several standpoints, Pope said. The job experience a student ac quires can help him get a job after he finishes school. It can also tell him whether he wants to do that sort of job for the rest of his life. The jobs being cultivated are jobs that are fairly well supers ised. Pope said. The student will not be just a runner or a “gopher Most jobs, he The co-op program will li ent chec jobs and get students in toud' employers. The employers monitor the students work and evaluate them altei have left. Pope said. Students must he able to the fall and spring as well as summer. This may postpones ation for a year unless the sli takes summer school, —Cherie Hi New MSC committee chaixvm have been chosen for 1977-ltt j Memorial Student Center com mittee chairmen for 1977-78 have been named. The 20 students will head organi zations under the MSC Council that provide a broad range of activities, speakers, entertainment and 'Cul tural events for A&M students. The new chairmen were an nounced by Lynn Gibson, MSC Council president for 1977-78. They assume chairmanships at an April 2 MSC awards banquet. The incoming chairmen: Aggie Cinema, Mark Penny, Baytown Arts, Mark Cerda, San Antonio Basement, Mark Snyder, Beeville Black Awareness, Grant Hawkins, San Antonio; Committee for the Awareness of Mexican-American Culture (CAMAC), Antonio Villeda, Mission; Camera, Noel Gouldin, Houston; Cepheid Variable, Tracy Villareal, Harlingen. Also, Crafts and Arts “Chip DeMois, Corpus F ree University, Judi Stein j or Hico; Great Issues, Larrv » leclucti(>1 Houston; Hospitality; Vi Parker. Dallas; OperaaudPtj 5n h nua ing Arts Society (0PAS! Ferry, Houston; Oiitdoor tion, Richard Tharpe, Housln Others include Political Paul Haensly, College Radio, Larry Smith, Temple; ded to reation, Freeman Fisber tonio; Student Conference tional Affairs (SCONAj Wakeman, Houston; Town Ray Daniels, Brookeville Travel, Stephanie Forrest tonio, and Video Tape, h cock, Fort Worth. The C unhi) [Vinne engine studer and Js usin H Unil WAS HI dead ■ats didn ’ House terday - Carter’s in fai 10,000 vv irt of a id sent i-hum r< :cted to langes. The Se: igan lies , but sted i 1 natives , om Car t The $1 lecial pa “curity, ams for r’s eco (j arter’sp Vt! esses to Inch wc Us ear. The fi h hat Car Sli ess tax ies that To gai Greek pop singer to begin concert United Press Internatii FRANKFURT, West Gi — Creek pop singer Mouskouri will begin atom of West Germany March Frankfurt’s Century Hall Mouskouri, who sings heij in four languages, will be panied by the ensemble on the 10 stage ances throughout the repti St sc ex Olympl Pi m it. in w Carla Dee Beauty Salon OFFERING 10% DISCOUNT WITH I D. CARD - ON HAIR CUT AND BLOW DRY - QUICK SERVICE ONLY. UNIPERMS, AFROS AND ALL LATEST STYLES. SUNNYLAND SHOPPING CENTER BETWEEN CAVITY AND TEXAS AVENUE 1700 Texas Ave. (Hwy- 6) Bryan 822-2623 We Appreciate Your Business id; a a N_d E 5 ; I RENTALS: low rates for all riven J 1 SALES: Aluminum & ABS Caneiij I Maps, Paddles, Euretehj 1 Camp Trails Backpacks j Also your TEXAS CAM0E I rental agent for canoe, rentals on the GUADALUPE f Includes car shuttle. Phoneforij and reservations. I Or. Mickey Little College Station I (7 1 3) 846-7307 Clip and Save • — Professional Wedding Photograph, Traditionals - Mistys - Casuals because this day is too special to trust to just anybody} . . . university studio