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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1977)
THE BATTALION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1977 Page 5 rvice ^ lot. 11 wagon | gie said Pa| dnlinistr M others i to outfit i| students | ices that., b oratory j services o(| in orthoDa an d psydi onal i • lie cental Hits. charging || Goswi(|i somethm nts just aj ‘'e had thfi fe and then iher stiidr [i.” ■r perforn ion isenii^ Holes andij ' surgery," ■nts at tht! S22 a sei S general p specialists ‘gularly ai assx imtry w hospital, rative f Texas two open! rforra snrg irgery.” i are 8 a.m. gh Friday n on Satiri ional 854 e after ref /ilson. r x-rays, ® tests. services i and loviaf n soup, ta it could I icdical bil Pominguez aciniega It Sun Theatres 846-9808 333 University 846 The only movie in town Double-Feature Every Week Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat. 12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun tslo one under 18 Escorted Ladies Free BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS PROFESSIONAL — HAIR DESIGN 1510 Holleman College Station 693-1772 SEBRING UniPctm Petal Patch COMPLETE FLORIST FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS 707 TEXAS N.,/ 1 *. Embrey’s Jewelry We Specialize In Aggie Rings. Diamonds Set — Sizing — Reoxidizing — All types watch/jewelry Repair Aggie Charge Accounts 9-5:30 846-5816 PfitClSlON PtKMINt, SVSUM iv ..visile George Ann Hoke, Judy Fondy, Kathy Grimes, Vickie Matthews, Judy McCann. (not pictured: Jane Kroll) Z2 Saw varsiiys horns off Herbert “Pop Ladewig puts some muscle into dehorning a calf at Texas A&M University’s Beef Cattle Center. A class of animal science students watched as this demonstration was made. Later, the calf was casterated. “Pop” has worked at the center nine years, and previously was manager of an auction barn. Battalion photo by Carol Meyer Ten students receive cash for best book collections Texas A&M students collected seven $100 prizes and three $25 honorable mentions Friday in the th Book Collectors Contest. The awards were presented by Mrs. M. F. Driscoll, Friends of the University Library president and Fort Worth Art Museum Director ents nuisli Ray Belloli. Recipients are: » Andrew R. Pearl Jr., freshman from Bryan majoring in Wildlife sci ences, for his collection, “Fantasy and Science Fiction,” the Louis A. Hartung Award. • Jeanna C. Fiske, first year vet medicine student of Bryan, for “A Career With Horses,” the Library Faculty Award. Carlson W. Yost, English graduate student from Candor, N. Y., “First Books in a Detective or Spy Series,” the English Faculty’s 1 Thomas F. Mayo Award. • Andrew R. Wood, wildlife sci- • ••'"lences major from Houston, “Evolu tion of Herpetological Studies in the Last Century,” the W. Guy Shown Jr. Award. • James E. Wilkerson, microbi ology graduate student of Jefferson, “A Selected Group of Textbooks Used in Religious Education Before 1910, the Edith Gott White Award. • Gary E. Barber, junior history ■ major from Alvin, “Richard Nixon, * His Men, and Watergate,” the Frontier America Corp.-Fred I . White Jr. Award. # John Oswald, junior | environmental design and philoso phy major from Houston, “The Lit erature and Philosophy of Subjec tivism from Pre-Existentialism Phenomenology,” the Library Bind ing Co. Award. Honorable mentions were pres ented to John C. Winfrey, educa tional curriculum and instruction graduate student from Fort Worth; Sven Knudson, senior physics major of Temple, and Kevin D. Hanlon, chemistry graduate student of Saugus, Mass. Their collections were on “UFOs, Atlantis and Civilization,” “More than 2001: The Works of Arthur C. Clarke and “Developments and Advances in Chemistry,” respec tively. Discussing “Our Visual Literacy,” Belloli observed that “there is a message of unity of what we see. ” Viewers get to the point of art, he said, when it is separated from the framed object. Thus, some artists are taking their art out of the museum and using unfamiliar mate rials to present their messages. It may be a 10-foot high plastic curtain erected across Southern California, neon lighting in a different context to call attention to the Fort Worth Museum, or other means. Belloli il lustrated his remarks with slides. “It’s a literacy that we all have to a certain extent,” he said. Springbok Puzzles . . . the Perfect Family Gift! An ideal Christmas gift for the entire family. Choose from fine art designs, “collectable” designs or children’s designs. From 70 to 1000 pieces! $1.75 to $7.00 STAR SHIP SHOPS © 1977 Hallmark Cards, Inc. LEARN “The Key to Better Government” from Mark White Texas’ Former Secretary of State Thursday, November 17 601 Rudder Tower 12:30 p.m. Sponsored by Political Forum a igL« \0 LEADING AGENCY V2 PRICE PITCHER OF DARK BEER EVERY MONDAY NIGHT! 7:00 P.M.-MIDNIGHT THOMAS ASSOCIATES- CHARLES E. THOMAS, GENERAL AGENT El Thomas Associates leads Protective Life agencies in providing people with insur ance protection. We re very proud. Because of their outstanding record of service, we’ve named them Agency of the Month. They can help you with all your personal and business insurance needs. You should talk to Thomas Associates. PROTECTIVE LIFE® INSURANCE COMPANY Home Office Birmingham, Alabama Thomas Associates Charles E. Thomas, General Agent 520 E. University Drive College Station, Texas Telephone (713) 846-7714 ENJOY MONDAY NIGHT r Mli EVERY WEEK AT MAMA'S PIZZA I 807 TEXAS AVENUE Across from A&M 846-3380 Phone Your Order Ahead!