Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1978
PIPES — CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO
CIGARS — DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
Imported Cigarettes
i
SNUFF AND
SPITTOONS
I
I
We Pick Up & Deliver
‘Rocky’ and all that jazz
Maynard Ferguson: a hit
Town & Country Center
BUD WARD
VOLKSWAGEN INC.
693-3311
BY ANDY WILUAMS
barker
photography
405 UNIVERSITY AVENUE
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840
PHONE: 713/846-5766
CLASS PICTURE SCHEDULE
1978 AGGIELAND
Juniors
M
S
Z
FEB. 6
FEB. 13
FEB. 20
MAKEUPS for Juniors only
FEB. 27 — MAR 3
FEB. 10
FEB. 17
FEB. 24
DRESS: Civilians - Coat and Tie
Coeds - Optional
Corps (Fish and Sophs.) - Class A Winter
Corps (Jrs. and Srs.) - Midnights
ALL STUDENTS SHOULD BRING THEIR FALL SEMESTER FEE SLIPS.
Photographs are taken on a drop-in basis 10:00 - 5:00 weekdays.
Students may come ahead of their scheduled time if pictures are needed
early. No photographs will be taken for the yearbook after the final makeup
date for each class.
405 University Drive 713/846-5766 College Station, Texas 77840
Someone told me Maynard Fer
guson and his trumpet cracked on a
note during his Town Hall special
attraction concert Tuesday night. I
didn t hear that one.
If the rest of the more than 2,000
people attending noticed, they
Review
didn’t care. Ferguson and his
13-man orchestra got ovation after
ovation, several with the audience
standing. Naturally, Ferguson’s hit
“Gonna Fly Now,” used in the
movie “Rocky,” got a good part of
the applause.
Ferguson will he 50 years old this
year, but you’d never guess that
from his stage antics. Time after
time after his solos he bounced back
from the microphone and waved his
arms wildly in a request for
applause. He got it.
Ferguson made the most of his
fupTnamk*
5#
Eddie Dominguez 66
Joe Arciniega '74
If you want the real
thing, not frozen or
canned ... We call It
"Mexican Food
Supreme."
Dallas location;
3071 Northwest Hwy
3S2-8570
H4
Six recently hired MBA's tell
why you should spend 30 minutes
with a Bank of America recruiter.
W They give it to you straight. 99
"No vague promises, no snow
jobs. You’ll know exactly what posi
tions are open, what’s expected of
you, what the bank will do for you—
and what they won’t. It’s 30 minutes
of give and take. And while you’re
learning about us, the recruiter is
sizing you up. If he decides you’re
for us, one trip to one of our Bank of
America units will produce a final
decision in most cases. When the
interview is over, you’ll have a very
good idea what you’ll be doing over
the next few months—and in the
years to come!’
Richard Holmes Shirley Clayton
Chicago, IL Mountain View, CA
profit comes out of international
business. And domestically, we have
a solid base of over one thousand
branches throughout California!’
W The Bank offers a variety of
career opportunities. 99
“In California, you’ll start as a
loan officer and head towards man
aging a community branch. You
could be running your own profit
center, and dealing directly with prin
cipals of business. Or you could
enter the administrative area as a
controller, or cashier.There are oppor
tunities, as well, in our Leasing
Department and other specialized
areas. As a global banker, your first
assignment in most cases will be in
your home country; but after a time,
you’ll be involved in multinational
transactions throughout the world!’
W Some of the best people in
banking work here. 99
“When 1 seethe quality of the
people who work at Bank of America,
it makes me proud to be a member
of the team. The professionalism
and competence here are simply out
standing. They’re looking for people
who can meet these high standards.
If you want to work with some of the
best people in banking, you owe it
to yourself to talk to us’.’
Robert Morales
New York, NY
Adrienne Crowe
San Francisco, CA
and put us to work where we can do
the most good’.’
If They don’t fill every nook and
cranny with MBA’s. 99
"Bank of America management
knows that MBAs are valuable.
That’s why they choose us with care—
W It’s a young, aggressive
company! 99
“Although founded in 1906, we’ve
only been doing business as Bank
of America since 1931.That’s an
awfully short time to have become
the world’s leading bank!”
Bank of America is actively
seeking top-quality MBA’s to fill a
number of specific
l| openings in California
H and around the world.
To arrange for your
interview, contact us.
In San Francisco,
Connie Colladay, P.O. Box 37000,
San Francisco, CA 94137.
In New York, Fred Rynders,
Ass’t. V.R, 299 Park Ave., New York,
NY 10017.
W Look at our annual report! 99
“Don’t just look at the $77 billion
in assets. Look at the quality of our
resources. More than 50% of the
In Chicago, Claudia Luebbers,
Ass’t. V.P., 233 So. Wacker Dr.,
Chicago, IL 60606.
In Los Angeles, Management
Recruitment Dept., P.O. Box 3609,
Terminal Annex, Los Angeles,
CA 90051.
BANKof AMERICA
An Equal Opportunity Employer
B)
Our representative will be on campus March 1.
t NTASA MEMBER FOIC
technical expertise. He blew notes
that seemed to last for minutes,
notes so high they faded into whis
tles, and notes that followed such a
rapid succession of other notes that
it seemed impossible he was playing
them live.
The unfortunate thing about a
group with one large name is that
other members of it tend to be ig
nored. Ferguson was ably sup
ported.
Although playing in the trumpet
section in Maynard Ferguson’s or
chestra must be as enviable a job as
being a second-string running hack
with O. J. Simpson on the first-
string, the group had an excellent
crew of back-ups. Ron Tooley was
especially impressive in his trumpet
solos on Rimsky-Korsikov’s
“Scheherazade.”
enthusiastic and Militello the (
standing ovation of the night gi
to a solo.
The audience was most impressed
by Bob Militello’s flute solo in one of
the final numbers from the opera
Pagliacci. Militello sang as much as
he played the flute, and did both at
the same time. This produced a
sound rather like someone playing a
comb and piece of plastic; the audi
ence was at once amused and
John Chiodini played a 1
and difficult part of “Scheherazai'
on the acoustic guitar. I
nately, the piece was playedj]
competition with Ferguson, ratk,
than in accompaniment. What#
audible was flawless.
Keyboard player Biff Hannon#i|
also worthy of note. His lig]
fingered solos and accompanimei4
drew considerable audience %
tion.
Poisoned lake remodeled;
sailing may be land-bound
By DANA GAKDINA
The renovation of the Bryan
Municipal Lake, located at the
corner of College Avenue and Villa
Maria, will force tin* Texas A&M
University Sailing Club to find an
alternate lake for sailing.
The lake is being remodeled be
cause arsenic tainted water seeped
into it from Penmvalt Co. waste re
tention ponds, leaving contaminated
sediments.
The two alternate* lakes being
considered by the sailing club are
Lake Summerville and the Bryan
Utility Lake on Sandy Point Road
outside of Bry an.
Jerry Mainord, adviser for the
sailing club, said there will he no
place in the local community to
teach sailing lessons for the two
y ears Bry an Municipal Lake is being
remodeled. The club teaches about
250 members a year to sail, he said.
The Bryan Municipal Lake is
about 1.5 miles from Texas AixM,
while Lake- Sominerv ille is approx
imately 25 miles, and the Bryan
Utility Lake* about 13 miles.
“The big problem is the ex
pense, Mainord said.
At the Bryan Utility Lake it costs
S2 per car each day to get into the
park, or S25 per ear annually .
The lake has no facilities to store
boats. Therefore, the club is faced
with the expense of gas, and wear
and tear on hauling their equipment
to and from the lake.
Lake Summerville has slips (dock
ing spots) for the sailing club's
22 boats, hut the club can t afford to
rent slips for that many boats. He
said renting a slip costs Slo to S20.
At the Bry an Municipal Lake the
sailing club built its own boathouse.
The sailing club lias to move the
boathouse because its location is
going to he razed. The sailing chib
hasn t found a place to put the
boathouse.
Tlie sailing club plans to start
using an alternate lake around
March 15.
“But teaching sailing will con
tinue,’ Mainord said, “even if it
goes dry .
Greg Schertz; racing team cup-
tain, said that the Bryan Miinki|
Lake w as perfect for the sailing
"because lots of people just n
their bikes to Municipal Lake."
The club couldn’t keep going!
doesn t teach lessons, saidScW]
Mainord said that the Bn;
Municipal Lake will he sale
much nicer after the renovation
“Right now the water issM
and unusable, Mainord said, "ft
whole problem is where will we
for two wars to teach lessons?"
Brazos Valley Joggers Gut
sets 13-mile marathon
The Fourth Annual Aggie Half
Marathon is set for 3 p.m. this Sun
day.
Brazos Valley Jogger’s Club race
director Ed Reyna said participants
in the 13-mile run will meet in the
church parking lot at the intersec
tion of the Huntsville Highway 30
and FM 158. The course will lx* the
same one used for the three previ
ous half marathons sponsored by' the
club, he said.
Entry' fees are 25 cents fortH
members and 50 cents for®:
members.
In the club’s last outing, aids
relay race, was won at Kyle Fidllt
the team of Danny O Shanninl
J.D. Bleyl with a winning tini
47:5. Rickey O’Higgins and fe
Bratton were second in 47:49re
Rags Havers and Joev Reiss
48:15.
OPEN
MM 7
mon sat.
ii
'J-
315
UNIVERSITY
DR.
sit
Dr
pu
sat
northgate'
846-5515
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