icility opened [Hally Friday lyde Wells, chairman of the is A&M University System [d of Regents, opened Texas s Agricultural Research and jnsion Center Friday “for the fit of the people of the West Timbers area.” 'ells, Hugh Wolfe and Dr. Jarvis iller, president of Texas A&M ated the 17,200-square-foot Wolfe is a Stephenville lessman. e Texas Agricultural Experi- Station and the Texas Agrieul- Extension Service operate the r, which specializes in re- h and information programs lining to crops important to the Cross Timbers region. Many e programs revolve around |uts, pecans, peaches and for- [arly 2,000 people toured the and participated in the field It the 679-acre site, ills discussed the agricultural itial of the region, expressed iciation for the broad-based |n support which helped make icility a reality and cited the '(unities for the center’s per il to work closely with Tarleton University. THE BATTALION Page 5 MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1977 HOUSE OF BOOTS and HOUSE OF TIRES New Shipments Every Week BOOTS • BOOTS • BOOTS BOOTS • BOOTS • BOOTS Nocona Chris Romero Sheyenne 3 STORES IN BRYAN, HEARNE & MABANK LAKEVIEW DANCE! sponsored by the College of For The Battalion Classified Call 845-2611 The little store with the largest inventory and the lowest prices! Corner of Coulter & Texas Not to be mistaken for other large stores 822-7139 WOR EAST 3 THEATRES MISSION ONLY $2.00 WITH MU STUDENT ID NOW THRU T. 30,1977. STAR WARS IN 3LBY 4-CHANNEL STEREO 8:30-8:55 THE DEEP 7:10-9:20 ONE ON ONE THE STORY OF A WINNER CANADIAN SNOW HOLIDAYS WMLTSKCTSUR • EXCfTMTIWI • IMFF/IMELWtSE/! CANADA SO MUCH TO GO FOR! ..’379 (trip #1) I.TX. charter Tear PICK A WEEK Trip 1—Da«. 17 (depart Dallas) - $379 Trip 2—Dec. 24 (depart Houston) - $419 Trip 3 Pec. 31 (depart Houston) - $389 AN priews Mr feonomlcol cc m. occ'y. to/from Round trip air travel via Texas international 7 nts. Banff Springs Hotel Round trip transfers Complimentary in flight meals 1 Porterage, tips, taxes on the above Optional ski pass, other attractions available Transco Tours , ' a " ! "“VSm" 0,! (in Houston 627-14S4) Hum kltsmoHonal tL Daily vacation bargains to 26 destinations in Mexico/Canada BA Friday September 30 8-12 p.m. $1.50 per person $2.00 couple featuring: Country Express from Austin i TAKE OFF INTO THE ITRAVEL| WIDE WORLD OF TRAVEL Airline Reservations Hotel & Motel Reservations Rental Car Reservations Tours Travel Counsel Charter Flight Cruises Passport & Visa Service FREE TICKET DELIVERY tVe can help plan that trip of a lifetime! BOB BROWN NANCY GLOVER You’re invited to our GRAND OPENING WEEK September 26-30 at our office. Refreshments will be served. PREPARE FOR: MCA! • DAT • LSAT • GRI MAT • OCAT • VAT • SA1 NMB I,TL,W, ECFMG*FLEX*VQE NAT L DENTAL BOARDS NURSING BOARDS Flexible Programs & Hours There IS a difference!!! EDUCATIONAL CENTER Test Preparation Specialists Since 1938 For Information Please Call: 11300 N. Central Expwy. Suite 407 Dallas, Tx. 75243 (214) 750-0317 in College Station: 846-1322 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES FOR ENGINEERS Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co., a major divi sion of Tenneco, will be on campus Sept. 27, 1977. Corporate headquarters is lo cated in Houston, Texas and the natural gas pipeline runs from the Rio Grande Valley of Texas to the New England area. Contact the Placement Office for additional information and to schedule interviews. 410 s. TEXAS AVENUE 713-846-8719 Lobby of Ramada Inn $89 95 Order her diamond initial in 14 karat gold! a. Diamond initial rope ring, in 14 karat gold, $99.95 c. Diamond initial pendant, in 14 karat gold, $79.95 c. Diamond initial ring in 14 karat gold, $89.95 All initials are available upon special order. Please allow 3 weeks delivery. Student Accounts Invited Open a Zales account or use one of five national credit plans Zales Revolving Charge ‘ Zales Custom Charge VISA • Master Charge • American Express Diners Club • Carte Blanche • Layaway o93-9553 402 W. 25th Bryan 823-0939 i ( Clips PRESENTS BRYAN-COLLEGE STATION'S ONLY PROFESSIONAL FACIALIST: LUCIA ADAMS Lucia comes to the Eclips hair shop with a wide variety of training and experience; she has studied in Nicuragpa, South America, New York and Mexico City. Lucia tells a little about herself and explains why everyone needs a professional facial: What, exactly, is a facial? Lucia: A facial is a deep-cleansing of the face to give you a healthier look. How do you accomplish this? • Lucia: I first analyze the client's skin with an amplifier light to see if the face is oily, dry or normal and to see if there are any broken capilaries, pigmentation problems or skin problems. I can then make a chart of the person's face and use a vac-suction device to remove all the dead cells. I then massage the face and apply a European cosmetic mask as treatment. What are the benefits of a facial? Lucia: We all have a lot of pollution in our faces and accumulate dead cells. All the vitamins and creams in the world won't do you any good, if you haven't had a facial to remove these dead cells. A facial will smooth lines and immediately give you a much healthier look. How much does it cost? Lucia: The cost is $20.00, and the entire process lasts about an hour and 15 minutes. I currently work on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, but I will expand my hours when Eclips moves to its new location. Nobody knows more about the opportunities at E-Systems than the people who joined us a few years ago Here’s what three of them have.to say: Tim Bennett— "The attitude at E-Systems is what impresses me the most. I’m part of a total department and do not getlost in the shuffle. As a contracts analyst. I’m getting valuable experience and instruction needed to become a contracts administrator. "As an administrator. 1 will go to customer offices to present and negotiate contracts and proposals. "Responsibilities? You know it! I feel E-Systems wants me to grow. Right now. 1 am working on my masters at night, and they are picking up the tab." Cheryl Conant— "E-Systems offered me the opportunity to do scientific programming rather than working commercial programs for payrolls, accounts receivable, and so on. "And. 1 can work with a mini-computer to check my programs. I like that! And talk about responsibilities! I recently helped install a computer communications program for the Miami police force. “Also. E-Systems is helping me to get my masters through a closed-circuit TV hookup with SMU .. .right at the plant!” Jerry Pate— "I was a co-op student, alternately working at E-Systems one semester and going to SMU the next. The company paid for my night school tuition during the work sessions. The actual working experience with the senior engineers at the plant is very important in helping to take classroom theory and apply it to practical work. 1 actually started a bread-board on a telephone system interface design during my last co-op semester. "Now. working full time. I am converting this system to the requirements of the commercial field which would be quite a breakthrough." These are just three of the individuals who helped us develop and produce high-technology electronic systems for communications, data processing and management, automated document processing, and other sophisticated applications. Systems that are first. Systems that are one-of-a-kind. Systems that require unusual blending of technologies. These people are part of an 11,000 worldwide member team, producing over $300 million in annual sales. At the Garland Division, we believe we offer the finest opportunities and most interesting assignments available .. .anywhere! If you are majoring in math, physics, engineering, computer science, business or finance, talk with our representative interviewing on your campus. Or write direct to: College Placement Representative. E-Systems. Garland Division. An equal opportunity M'l‘ rmplo E-SYSTEMS Garland Division 1502 S. Texas in the Aggieland Inn