Page 4 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1977
ALLIED INSURANCE AGENCY
Does your
Final Review
uniform fit right?
Alterations-Repairs
University Cleaners
112 College Main
BUI Pipkin - Agent
4103 Texas • 200 840-4774
Specializing in Student Insurance
Automobile Mobile Home
Motorcycle Renters
Four buildings to be finished byfal
By MARIANITA PADDOCK
For Battalion Classified
Call 845-2611
Sun Theatres
333 University 846-9808
Super-Grody Movies
Double-Feature Every Week
Four major construction projects
on campus will be completed by the
fall semester. These buildings in
clude the Classroom and Laboratory
Building, the Architecture Building,
Milner Hall, the Soil & Crop, and
Entomology Building. Total con
struction costs are estimated at $23
million.
“There has been an attempt basi
cally to blend in the new construc
tion with the buildings that are
around it. It was quite a hodge-
podge before,” said Charles E.
McCandless, director of academic
planning and services.
Special Midnight Shows Friday & Saturday S3 per person
No one under 18
Ladies Free
S3 With This Ad
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
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TO? DRAWER
Culpepper Plaza
Ask About Our
FREE SUMMER
STORAGE
Aggie Cleaners
111 College Main
OFFICIAL NOTICE
ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES
You may begin picking up your Gradua
tion Announcement Orders April 18th in
the Student Program’s Office, Room
216A, MSC, Monday thru Friday, from
8:00 to 5:00.
Extra Announcements will go on sale April.
21st in Student Finance Center, Room
217, MSC at 8:00 a. m. on a first come, first
serve basis. Our hours are from 8:00 to
4:00, Monday thru Friday.
Thank you.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
All Biomedical Science majors must have
course request forms for the Fall Semester
1977 approved by Faculty Advisors for use at
preregistration (April 25-29, 1977). The Fall
semester schedule of classes will be available
by April 18. Contact your faculty advisor as
soon as possible after April 18 and deliver your
approved course request form to Room 332,
Veterinary Medical Administration Building
(845-4941) prior to April 22. Return to the
Biomedical Science office to complete prereg
istration during preregistration week.
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 Bled 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 8 a.m. to 12 noon and 1
p.m. to 5 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
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Petty, David Lee
Degree: Ph.D. in Sociology
Dissertation: AN ANALYSIS OF AT
TITUDES AND BEHAVIOR OF
YOUNG ADULTS TOWARD THE'
AGED.
Time: 1:30 p.m. on April 21, 1977
Place: Room 108 in Bolton Hall
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
SPECIAL NOTICE
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR _
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111
THE
LA SALLE
a resident
hotel
Faculty, Staff, Post-Grads, Stu
dents. A quiet, dignified place to
live & study.
Rooms and Rooms
With Board . A .._
Monthly Basis *
La Salle Hotel
120 SOUTH MAIN
BRYAN
713/822-1501 i
134 tfn
>*r-
Pre-leasing for summer and fall semesters.
Two bedrooms, one bath, four-plexes. Lo
cated at 1824 Wilde Oak Circle in Bryan
behind Town and Country Shopping Cen
ter. Unfurnished $195 per couple or two
students, three students $220. Furnished
$210 per couple or two students, three
students $235. Deposit $50 per student or
per couple. Water paid. For further in
formation, call 693-8808; after 5 and
weekends 693-1884 or 846-8415. I06tfn
SPECIAL RATES FOR THE SUMMER
Large two bedroom apts., AC, carpet,
pool. Unfurnished — $139. Furnished —
$159. Plus gas and electricity. FAIRWAY
APTS. 3300 South College. 822-4964. On
Shuttle Bus route.
. 103113
1 bedroom, furnished duplex at
Northgate, 2 blocks from campus.
Rent $100/mo. plus utilities. Avail
able May 16th for summer only. Call
845-1684.
Mobile Home For Lease: 2 bedroom, fur
nished, central air, located on private
wooded acreage on Hickery Road near
A&M. Free cable, $165 per month plus
utilities. Available June 1. 693-8534.
10818
3 bedroom, large fenced backyard for
summer only, Bryan. Seven minutes
from campus. $150/month plus bills.
Paul, 693-2148. losts
Horse pasture and stalls. 846-7015.
JOB OPPORTUNITIES
Need OFFSHORE
EMPLOYMENT?
Plan your summer job search with
this new publication.
Employment Opportunities in
Louisiana’s Offshore Marine Indus
try features:
’"current wages
♦hiring practices
♦entry and experienced jobs
♦companies with large domestic and
foreign fleets
Forward $5.00 to: Offshore Research
Service, Box 2606, N.S.U.,
Thibodaux, La. 70301
a
• N * >
> •VtVtYsY* ©
For employment information at Texas
A&M University dial 845-4444 24
hours a day. Equal Employment Op-
pjortunity through Affirmative Action.
Texas A&M University
FOR SALE
20% off all standing plaster items. 4/25 —
4/30. We will have great armadillos as of
May 6.
The Plaster Nook
2010 South College Aye.
822-3546
10814
1971 Mustang Grande, A/C, new radials, AM
radio, automatic, power steering, $1799.00.
693-5149. 109t3
Senior boots, practically new, size 10. Will sell
for $110.00. 693-8200. 10914
’75 Honda GL-1000. Exceptionally clean,
8600 miles, windjammer, luggage rack. $2200
or best offer. 846-1882. 109t2
Senior boots Must Sell. 693-1654.
10814
Dolphin Senior Sailboat with trailer. Holick
senior boots. Size 9-9Vi. David Weaver. 845-
.7358. I08t2
’72 Capri, V-6, 2600, air, automatic, vinyl -
roof, AM-FM, $1700 or best offer. 846-
5691. I08tl
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.
Weight Watchers has an exciting,
new program. College Station class
meets Thursdays, 6:30 p.m., Hillel
Foundation, 800 Jersey Street. For
further information call 822-7303.
83 tfn
Food Co-op needs new members. Fruits,
vegetables, eggs, honey, cheese. If interested
call 846-9434. 108(2
FOR RENT
TROPICANA APARTMENTS
Summer rate, also 9 month leases starting Sep
tember — large one and two bedroom apts., cen
tral AC, pool, furnished or unfurnished, carport,
private storage room — utilities included — quiet
— 2710 Kent St. — 822-9055.
108tll
Attention Married Couples. One and two
bedroom, furnished or unfurnished
apartments. Ready for occupancy. 1-1V4
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 693-1884 . 64tfn;
Exercisa Rooms
(Men A Women)
2 Swimming Poole
Sauna Balfis
Tennis A Volleyball Courts
Racraation Center
Now Preleasing
For Summer & Fall Semesters
1. Enjoy Discounted Summer Rates
2. Outdoor Recreational Facilities
3. Night Club-Zacharias Green House
693-2933 1201 HWY. 30 693-3014
3 bedroom, large fenced backyard for summer
only, Bryan. Seven minutes from campus.
$150/month plus bills. Paul, 693-2148. 108t8
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES-SERVICE
“Where satisfaction is
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
HAVE LUNCH ON US!
Everyone who leases an apt. through A&M Apt. Place
ment Service will be given a FREE Lunch at T.J.’s. Our
way of saying, ‘Thanks Ags.”
LEASING NOW FOR FALL 77
Call for appointment
A&M APT.
PLACEMENT SERVICE
A Free Service
693-3777
The Television
Shop
SEl
TV & RADIO SERVICE- "
Zenith Sales and Services
TV Rental
713 S. Main Bryan 822-2133
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Fanners Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
FOR SALE
BOOK SALE. Texas
A&M University
Bookstore. Large
selection of scientific
and technical books.
$1.99 or $2.99.
MOVING, PACKING AND STOR
AGE CARTONS, New Moisture Re
sistant, Re-Usable, Strong and
Lightweight. 35c each or $5 for bun
dle: of twenty cartons folded flat.
779-4361 anytime. I09t5
PURCELL AIR
CONDITIONING
Used Air Conditioner Sales
30 Day Guaranty
Will Also Buy Your A/C, Running
Or Not
822-1879 108,8
1971 Capri; 2,000 cc, 4 speed,
stereo, tape. $625.00. * Sound de
sign stereo, 8 track cassette. 6 mos.
old. Paid $140.00, make offer —
693-1661. io8t4
SERVICES
INTERESTED IN LOW COST
JET TRAVEL TO EUROPE
AND ISRAEL? STUDENT
TRAVEL CENTER can help you
travel with maximum flexibility
and minimum cost. For more info
call TOLL FREE 800-325-8034.
95t8
HELP WANTED
3-C Barbeque
#3, Culpepper
Plaza, now hir
ing for summer.
All positions
open. Apply in
person between
2-4 p.m.
The MSC Craft Shop needs part time
student worker beginning June 1.
Graduate Assistant position for pro
gramming in the MSC Craft Shop
available June 1. Salary:
$375,00/month.
Graduate assistant position in charge
of the woodshop in the MSC Craft
Shop available mid-July. Salary;
$375.00/month. Contact Karen Zan-
tow, 11:00 a.m. — 5:00 p.m. at the
Craft Shop, or call 845-1631. Appli
cation deadline April 27, 10:00 p.m.
Summer Jobs. High School and
College students. Work part-
time now and full-time this sum
mer. Apply in person only.
Whataburger. Bryan or College
Station. loatfn
Part-time opening to do insurance
physicals. Must have experience in
vital signs and medical terminology.
Medical Information Service. Send
resumes c/o The Battalion, Box W,
College Station, Tex. 77843. io9t4
SALES
3358.
Gas and Oil Wells. 614-8664
96t33
WORK WANTED
Typing. 846-3491.
Typing done after 5:30. 693-0267.
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All
kinds. 822-0544 . 83t33
Full time' typing. Symbols. Call 823-
7723 ’ 392tfo
Typing. Symbols. 846-0360.
“They've attempted to blend the
Architecture Building with the Sys
tems Building and the O&M Build
ing with the same general type
stone,’ he said.
The four-story Classroom and
Laboratory Building includes class
rooms on the first floor and
laboratories for physics, biology,
and chemistry on the second, third
and fourth floors. The basement will
be used as a self-instruction center,
in which students use audio-visual
machines for self-tutoring. This cen
ter will accommodate 131 students.
“It (the building) blends in rea
sonably well with the surrounding
buildings,” said McCandless.
However, one biology student
disagrees.
The building doesn’t blend with
its immediate surroundings because
it is too modernistic and the other
buildings are of an older design,
said Mary McGee, a junior biology
major.
But another biology student says
that the modern design adds to the
campus’ architecture.
Tory Lavery, junior zoology
major, said it provides A&M with a
“nice blend of the old traditional
buildings and the new contempor
ary buildings.”
Bill Privett, senior biology major,
said greenhouses that were there
originally were a waste of space.
McCandless said that fewer night
labs are expected next fall with the
completion of the Classroom and
Laboratory Building.
The Ernest Langford Center will
house the College of Enviromental
Design and is estimated to cost $7
million. The four story building has
a partial basement, and solar energy
labs on the roof. Solar energy re
search will be conducted in the labs.
John Merchant, manager of the
construction division, said that the
building was designed as a teaching
facility. Electrical heating, mechan
ical and air conditioning equipment
is exposed inside the building. Mer
chant explained that with this expo
sure, students “can get a first-hand
view of what goes on in the guts of a
building.
The architecture building will
have an exhibit studio on the first
floor for displaying student projects.
It will also have five studios. A two-
story gallery is located in the middle
of the building.
Mike Jones, a graduate student in
Architecture, feels that the building
is a “great monument to the people
who put the money up for it. “As for
as education goes—it’s lacking,” he
added.
The renovation of Milner Hall
cost $1.2 million, and this fall the
math department will have class
rooms and offices in the building.
Construction workers gutted the
old dormitory and converted it into
100 offices, ten classrooms and sev
eral seminar rooms. The basement
TODAY’S CROSSROAD PUZZLE
UNITED Feature Syndicate
ACROSS
1 Diplomatic
necessity
5 Give a
beating to
9 Musical
instrument
1 4 Turkish
leader
1 5 ’’Now he
belongs to
the ”
1 6 Daughter’s
spouse
1 7 Make
defective
18 Nut: 2
words
20 “Trail of the
Lonesome
21 Against:
Prefix
22 Ragged
23 " of
robins ....”
25 Ann
27 -— in:
Intervene
29 Body part
30 Stain
34 — neck:
Canine
defect
36 Norman
Vincent
43 Improve
44 Superlative
ending
45 For men
only
46 Corroded
47 Showing, for
short
49 Ward off
51 Small
circular
bands
54 Food for
animals
58 Irritate
60 Ammo item
61 Anti-U.S.A.
63 Rushed
headlong
64 Athenian
poet
65 Wall part
66 Apart from
that
67 Ontario
canal
68 Over again
69 Fall back
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kHMEEBOE □□□■
□OBEDOOUE □□□□□
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sItIe
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DOWN
38 Think
39 Baseball
stats:2
words
42 Staple food
1 “Cigar” city
2 Another
time
3 Oolong: 2
words
4 Most docile
5 Buddhist
monk
6 Centaurus
star
e.g.: 2
words
8 MST plus
two hours
9 Maker of a
heap
10 Early So.
American
king
11 Sorrowful
word
1 2 Promontory:
Var.
1 3 Was in debt
19 Jot
24 Not so hot
26 Musical
note
28 Writing in
strument
30 Mineral
spring
31 Desk com
partment
32 Some
greenbacks
7 Panamanian 33 Lab. routine
34 Falls back
35 Skin pro
tuberance
37 Marble
38 Society
structure
40 Follow
closely
41 Extremity
46 Declare
positively
48 Title of
respect
49 Deputy
50 Craft
52 Scottish golf
hazard
53 End of :
Railhead
54 Mustiness
55 about
56 Rattling
sound
57 King of
Judah
59 Recognize
62 Miss Lupino
[ 27
10 II 12 13
■ 22
42
54 55 56 57
26
138
31 32 33
48
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52 53
classroom, which accommi
students, contains special
visual equipment to aid insi
ing.
McCandless said it was @
that Milner would be closed
so little money was spenj
maintenance.
McCandless said there
great need for office space and;
rooms in a good location. St
consideration are plans to
Legett Hall for office space
classrooms.
“Legett isn’t a big
doesn’t house a large numle
students, but it’s very impoi
the students who do live
would like to live there,” Mi
less said. The Soil & Crop
and Entomology Building
on west campus will cost a[
mately $10 million. The
building has six large classi
three large auditoriums, 66te« p
labs and 93 faculty offices. Inse
rooms temperature can be
trolled for plant and geneti
search. A courtyard occupiet
center of the building.
The distance from the Aai
Building to the Soil & Crop So
Building is no farther than dn
tance from G. Rollie White
iseum to Zachry, McCandless
However, Denice Harrell,]'
agricultural economics major,
that the buildings on west cm
are too far away.
A proposal for having thedi
on the west side of campus st
the half hour is under consideff
With 30 minutes inbetweendis
students should be able to je
their next class on time, Mci
less said.
All of these construction pm
are funded through the Fit
Construction Funding Act!
which provides money for all
struction on campus.
The Animal Industry Builds
cated next to the Soil & Crop
ence Building will be ready!
spring of 1978. The five-storyb
ing will cost $10 million.
Two amphitheaters, t0|
commodating up to 500
will be used for lectures. There
be four classrooms, five teaching
and 40 research labs. This boil
will also have a central courtyart
two small libraries.
A new extension to the lihrij
planned for 1980.
Direction o
nished on i
by Drum J
Earl (right)
will have 1
next year.
Agg'
nam
Cavalry ui
Marching
Texas Aggie
be providec
Bruce Hamil
Earl of San
Balinas of H
Hamilton
drum major
lery Band d
Infantry Bar
Hamilton
will lead the
first time S
Maroon-Wl
game. Senio
tion over to
test.
The new
daily move
fall, after
around the <
ond time
Hamilton w
ant colonel
staff. Balin;
cadet major
A mech;
major, Ha
trumpet, i
maintains tkingl
amon g tro« to shi
The Parsons Mounted C#
Association was formed at
A&M last weekend to providf
ganized financial support a
maintain ties among troopers,
cavalry unit.
The association offers met
ship to Cadet Corps senior:
have ridden with the troop
1973-1974 as well as ROTCs
rymen at A&M between the
and 1945.
Col. Thomas R. Parsons,
mandant for whom the troop
named, and Dean John H. Ff
Fairleigh Dickinson Univei
Madison, N.J., were madelil'
members. Fritz supported the!
during its formative period.
“Col. Parsons has helped il
numerous rough spots, and
uted much to the cav’ troop c«
into existence,” said Jeff Bea
’76, elected the associations
president.
John Kelly ’76 is vice presid
Lewis F. Cheek ’43 is secrel
treasurer; and Col. Parsons
association’s historian.
Parsons Mounted Cavalry«
the early horse cavalry traini
A&M cadets and
entirely of senior cadets.
Single part
Station may s
lems through
Parents With
The inter:
non-sectarian
tion is devot
interests of si
children.
There is ir
chapter in the
area. With a
hers, the grot
from the orga
D.C. headqe
Having cus
requirement
parents may
compl
Co
CLASS OF 1977
THE WEEK-END
THAT YOU HAVE WAITED FOR
Friday, April 29th
Lakeview Bash
8-12 p.m.
Dennis Ivy & the Waymen
Saturday, April 30th
Banquet
6:30 p.m.
Speaker: John Henry Fay
All Tickets And
Information In
The MSC Box Office
Ring Dance
8-12 p.m.
Ed Gerlach &His Orchestf
49t66
Begins
Cookin
Trophie
events.