I '
Page 4 THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1978
gies receive awards
By CHRIS PICCIONE
Seven Texas A&M University
students received the Distinguished
Service award Saturday night at the
28th annual Memorial Student Cen
ter (MSC) Council and Directorate
9 OUT OF 10 PUPPIES
PREFER THE BATTALION
Awards Banquet.
Recipients include: Brad Wake-
man (SCONA), Larry Briggs (Great
Issues), Sarah Ferry (OPAS),
Ronald Woessner (MSC Council),
Mary Greer (MSC Council), Sharon
Taulman (MSC Council), and Paul
Haensly (Political Forum).
Lynn Gibson, 1977-1978 MSC
Council and Directorate president,
received the Thomas H. Rountree
award. The purpose of this award is
to honor a distinguished leader of
the Texas A&M student body.
Ray Daniels was introduced as
the 1978-1979 MSC president.
Outstanding members of the
MSC committees received appreci
ation awards for their work.
The J. Wayne Stark Special
Project Award for distinguished
service was given to Terry Floyd
who coordinated Political Forum’s
trip to Washington, D.C.
New award given
Seniors Kerstin Archer, left, and Joe Martinez received the
first outstanding senior awards for the College of Liberal
Arts last week. Dean W. David Maxwell presented the
awards, engraved paperweights with the Aggie seal. The
Liberal Arts Student Council, which developed the award,
plans to make the presentation an annual event.
The Battalion Classified
SPECIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Bernard, Bernie Boyd
Degree: Ph.D. in Oceanography
Dissertation: LIGHT HYDROCARBONS IN
MARINE SEDIMENTS
Time: 10:00 a. m. on April 25, 1978
Place: Oceanography & Meteorology, Room
1203
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Morris, Hoyt Turner
Degree: Ph.D. in Educational Psychology
Dissertation: THE “CUSTOMER AP
PROACH” TO BEGINNING
PSYCHOTHERAPY: ITS EFFECTS ON
PATIENT ATTITUDE AND TREAT
MENT OUTCOME.
Time: 8:00 a.m. on April 14, 1978
Place: Harrington, Room 701G
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Gustafson, William August
Degree: Ph.D. in Horticulture
Dissertation: A PROPAGATION TECH
NIQUE FOR ROOTING ADULT
PHASE PECAN, CARYA ILL1NOENSIS
(WANG) K. KOCN, STEM CUTTINGS
Time: 2:00 p.m. on April 20, 1978
Place: Plant Sciences, Room 308
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Rydl, Lester Melvin
Degree:; Ph.D. in Statistics
Dissertation: THE, APPLICATION OF
NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING TO
CONSTRAINED MAXIMUM LIKELI
HOOD ESTIMATION.
Time: 10:30 a.m. on April 14; 1978
Place: Teague, Room 102
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
Weight Watchers has new simplic
ity, more flexibility and many new
foods. College Station class
meets Thursday 5:15 p.m. Luthe
ran Student Center, 315 North
College Main. For free booklet
and further information call 822-
7303,.i?Btip
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
ALLEN
Oldsmobile
Cadillac
SALES - SERVICE
"Where satisfaction is
standard equipment"
2401 Texas Ave.
823-8002
OFFICIAL NOTICE
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
HELP WANTED
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Bienski, LeeDon
Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry
Dissertation: FLUORESCENCE OF
CORONENE
Time: 2.00 p.m. on April 18, 1978
Place: Chemistry, Room 1135
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Paulson, Ranene Carol
Degree: Ph.D. in Educational Curriculum
and Instruction
Dissertation: EXPECTANCY OF CLASS
ROOM PERFORMANCE: THE EF
FECTS OF STUDENTS' DIALECT,
STUDENTS' CANDIDATES' PERCEP
TIONS
Time: 9:00 a.m. on April 21, 1978
Place: Harrington, Room 604D
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Schlemmer, Frederick Charles
Degree: Ph.D. in Oceanography
Dissertation: STRUCTURE AND SPREAD
ING OF ANTARCTIC BOTTOM
WATERS IN OCEANIC BASINS ADJA
CENT TO ANTARCTICA
Time: 10:00 a.m. on April 26, 1978
Place: OEM, Room 1203
G. W. Kunze
Dean of the Graduate College
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Sandige, Richard Shady
Degree: Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering
Dissertation: THE TRANS1TION-MAP-
ENTERED-VARIABLE (T-MEV) MAP
PING TECHNIQUE FOR SEQUEN
TIAL MACHINE DESIGN
time: 3:00 p.m. on April 21, 1978
Place: Zachry, Room 214A
G. W. Kunze
Dean ok the Graduate College
SENIOR RING
ORDERING PROCEDURE
For Students Completing 92
Hours at the End of the
Spring ’78 Semester
To be eligible to order the Texas A&M
Senior Class Ring, an undergraduate stu
dent must have at least ninety-two (92)
semester hours, with 30 hours at A&M and
be in good standing with the University. To
order at mid-semester using mid-semester
grades to fulfill the above requirements,
please note the following instructions:
1. Leave your name, major and I.D.
number with the Ring Clerk, Heaton
Building, prior to Spring Break if possi
ble, or at least one week in advance of
ordering. This may not be done by
phone.
2. Bring Mid-Semester Grade Report
along when ready to order to verify
passing hours.
3. Anyone having failed to leave their
name in advance and fail to bring their
Mid-Semester Grade Report along
when ready to order will be asked to
return later to allow time for records to
be checked.
4. All rings must be paid for in full when the
order is placed. Senior Ring Loans are
available through Student Financial Aid
in the YMCA Building.
5. Mid-Semester orders will be taken
only from March 22nd until April
28th, 1978.
6. Students who do not place their order
during this period may order after final
grades are posted. (Whenever 92 hours
have been completed and are on rec
ord, there is never a dead-line, except a
monthly mailing date on which we send
orders to the factory).
7. The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8 a.m. to
5 p.m. each day, Monday through Fri
day. However, in order for other duties
to be carried out, Absolutely no orders
will be taken between 11:30 a.m. -
1:00 p.m. or between 4:00 - 5:00 p.m.
8. All rings ordered, regardless of whether
on March 22nd or April 28th, will be de
livered on the same day which will be
approximately June 29, 1978.
Sublease summer furnished
3-bedroom 2 bath duplex.
Carport, fenced yard. 693-
6839, 693-2729.
12916
Apartment for
Sublease
Doux Chene efficiency apartment
Only $ 150/mo.
All utilities paid.
Contact Kathy at 846-6006 Im-
mediately!133,3
Luxury furnished duplex. Very large
bedroom. Living room with woodburn
ing fireplace. Built-in kitchen with all
appliances. Refrigerator with
icemaker. Country atmosphere. Lo
cated off Dowling Road across from
Bohanan Stables. $215 per/mo. &
utilities. No pets. 693-8534. 133122
We now take applications for part time and full
time waiters or waitresses positions. Oriental race
preferred for this Far East atmosphere. Please call
Mrs. Tao 822-7661 between 8:30-12. THE FOR
TUNE COOKIE SPECIALIZES IN PEKING &
SZECHUAN CUISINE. 1313 SOUTH COLLEGE
AVENUE, BRYAN, TEXAS 13212
Luxury 3 bedroom, V/z bath unfur
nished duplex in Southwood Valley,
fenced yard. Shuttle bus. Ideal for 3
students. Available June 1 $300/mo.
& utilities. No pets. 693-8534. Call
after 5 & weekends 130125
CSufctfW LIVING
Mobile home spaces. Huge lots and
garden space. All pets welcome, in
cluding horses!! 6 mi. from A&M
$40/mo. Call 693-3190 or 822-4029.
Also: Rich pasture, horses. $20.
mo. 127120
The Houston Chronicle has im
mediate openings for route carriers.
Salary ranges from $300-$550 per
month. Applicants must have after
noons free from 1-5 p.m. and de
pendable transportation. Also taking
applications for summer and fall
semesters. Call Julian McMurray
693-2323 or 846-0763. i29«u
2 BR air-cond duplex 1 mile from
campus in a newly developed quiet
location. Large front and fenced bac
kyard. $250/month & utilities. Sum
mer lease special rate. 693-6034.1301?
Luxury duplex, unfurnished. Very
large bedroom. Living room with fire
place. Built-in kitchen. 17 cubic ft. re
frigerator with ice maker. Separate
utility room. Wood fence. Southwood
Valley on shuttle bus. No pets. $215
per/mo. & utilities. 693-8534. 133122
ROOMMATE WANTED
SERVICES
Professional Typing Services 846-9109. 119,18
Service For All
Chrysler Corp. Cars
Body Work — Painting
HALSELL MOTOR
COMPANY INC.
Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922
1411 Texas Ave.- -823-8111
LOST
Lost. Calculator SR-56. Reward! Call Cindy
693-9510. 133,4
Lost. Male Collie, black/brown/white,
medium height, red collar. Call 845-
4111/846-0251. REWARD. 133,2
FOUND
Found Calculator, call and describe. 846-
9503. I3it5
WANTED
Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds.
822-0544. ri9t8
Typing. 823-4579.
Full time typing. Symbols. Call 823-
7723.
Looking for a 72-77 Grand Prix
with body and interior in good
condition. Not concerned with
condition of engine or transmis
sion. 846-6014. i29ts
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
AND
PRELEASING FOR
SUMMER AND FALL
SEMESTERS
1 & 2 BEDROOMS
Furnished & Unfurnished
1824 WILDE OAK CIRCLE
Bryan
$160.00 to $235.00
LONGMIRE HOUSE
2300 Longmire Drive
Southwood Valley - Off FM2818
College Station
$175.00 to $245.00
******
CALL 693-8850
For appointment
OR
Free information sheet
with floor plans and
additional information
to be mailed to you.
No obligation.
Evenings & weekends
Call 693-1884 - 846-8145
D. R. CAIN COMPANY
3002 S. Texas Ave.
College Station 126121
Cheyenne
Apts.
Summer Leases
SAVE!
Beautiful, new, 825 sq
refrigerator, dishwasher,
carpeted. 2 BR, 1 Bath,
nished or unfurnished,
shuttle bus.
Female roommates needed to
share two bedroom studio-apt.
One for both semesters and one
for second semester of summer
school. $55/mo. plus utilities
846-7197.
Start Your Summer Job
Now —
Cleaning Homes with
Other Students
$2.80/hr.
Full or part time
HOME CARE
SERVICES
693-7844 693-1088
12315
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED
$180-§480 WEEKLY stuffing envelopes. On
Campus Information. Rush stamped ad
dressed envelope. Southern Publishing, Box
17L802-TX, Memphis, Tenn. 38117. 118120
MUSICIAN WANTED
If you know how to use any oriental music
instrument we definitely need you. Please
call 822-7661 between 8:30 a.m.-12. THE
FORTUNE COOKIE, 1313 SOUTH COL
LEGE AVENUE, BRYAN. SPECIALIZED
IN SZECHUAN CUISINE. 132t2
Before spending $900 or more on a
new 125CC motorcycle check my
500CC Triumph in perfect condition
for $750. Call 845-3514, 823-0826
after 7 P.M.
OVERSEAS JOBS - Summer/year-round.
Europe, S. America, Australia, Asia, etc. All
fields, $500-$1200 monthly, expenses
paid, sightseeing. Free information-Write:
BHP Co., Box 4490, Dept. TO, Berkeley,
CA 94704. 129120
Ray’s African Violets
Miniature African Violets
Hanging Baskets, Blooming
violets,
- Free Delivery -
Please call before coming:
693-3237 i?rir
Part-time Jr. or Sr. accounting
students or full-time accounting
graduates for CPA firm in
Brenham. Call (713) 836-5643 or
write P.O. Box 671, Brenham,
Texas 77833. 125t12
FOR RENT
NEW APARTMENTS. Efficiency $135 month.
One bedroom from $150 month, two bedroom
from $175 month. All hills paid except electric
ity. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa
Maria. Lorraine Peterson, Manager. 822-
7772. 75tfn
I
I
ft., I
fully I
fur-j
Red Doberman puppies,
champion line. The best in
conformation and intelligence.
For more information call
693-9664, ask for Jeff. 133110
Jack-in-the-Box
at Texas Ave. &
Villa Maria
is accepting applications for man
agement trainees. Monday-Friday 8
a.m.-5 p.m. $210 per week to start.
Excellent company benefits. Must
have responsible background. Phone
822-2861 for appointment. Ken Mat-
lock, manager. 13014
DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT &
WEDDING RINGS: Up to 50% dis
count to students, faculty, & staff,
Example, y 4 ct. $125, 1/2 ct. $325, 1
ct. $895, by buying direct from lead
ing diamond importer. For color
catalog send $1 to SMA Importers,
Inc., Box 42, Fanwood, N.J. 07023
(indicate name of school) or call
(212) 682-3390 for location of show
room nearest you.
98112
on
I
$185.00/mo.
unfurn.
$230.00/mo.
turn.
(insert map)
693-6893
or
846-2426
Texas
i
3
£
COURSE
i
i
^CHEYENNE
BRENTWOOD
r
/ \
S
HELP WANTED
FULL OR PART TIME
Day Shifts (10-3 p.m.) (11-3 p.m.) (10-5 p.m.) Night Shifts 5
p.m., 2 or 3 nights a week and weekends. Also have full time
work. Ideal position for mothers with children in school or
students, we will arrange hours to fit your needs.
COUNTER AND CASHIER WORK
$2.75/hour
Bryan WHAlABU S R n GER y College Station
1101 Texas WHATABURGER 105 Domlnik
An Equal Opportunity Employer 75tfn
Col. Dooley will spei
at 75th Aggie Mustel
The Diamond Anniversary of
Texas A&M University’s “Aggie
Muster” will feature Col. Tom
Dooley, an Aggie who was one of
the survivors of the infamous seige
of Corrigador by the Japanese in
World War II.
The events during Muster, April
21, will begin at 5:30 p.m. in G. Rol-
lie White Coliseum.
Aggie Muster has a heritage
which began in 1903, when students
of A&M College'gathered spon
taneously to recall incidents of their
college days and to pay tribute to
former students who had died dur
ing the preceding 12 months.
This date also emphasized the
Battle of San Jacinto which trig
gered the final defeat of Gen. Santa
Anna’s Mexican army and the
beginning of Texas’ independence.
The Silver Anniversary Muster in
1928 was called San Jacinto Day,
and incorporated “Roll Call For The
Absent.”
This tribute had begun J
Muster a year earlier. Taps J
sounded during an Aggie \k
the Former Students AssoJ
about 1933.
The Golden Anniversary)
was described in an issueoftt
talion as being “held inlatei
in front of the Memorial
Center in 1953.” The eereml
highlighted by an early disj
classes for a review of the l
Cadets, prior to formal musttj
Gov. Dan Thornton of Col
an Aggie, recalled to his j
that this Golden Anniversary^
vanee was “50 times prondel
more traditional than the first!
Thornton assured that "aslJ
Aggies and Americans everj
pause a few minutes each
their busy and diverse lives to]
lect our proud heritage,
fear for the future.”
Texas new prospect
for freshwater shrh
F.D.S.B. registered pointer puppies. 846-
8043. 130t4
1977 Ford Ranchero, loaded. Excellent condi
tion, low mileage. 845-2209. I33t4
One day soon an old Texas
rancher may walk out on the front
porch and say, “You boys ride out
and check the shrimp. I’m kind of
worried...
Shrimp, what shrimp?
If everything goes according to
predictions, Texans may soon see
the day when shrimp are commer
cially farmed in freshwater inland
ponds, says a Texas A&M Univer
sity scientist.
“I feel when the development of
the freshwater shrimp industry
comes, Texas is one of the better
places for consideration,” reports
Dr. Robert Brick of the Texas A&M
Wildlife and Fisheries Sciences De
partment. “We have an extremely
large land area and the right kind of
water. Texas is in an excellent posi
tion to be one of the forerunners.
“There is already the possibility of
small family operations now. But
the large scale operations are still a
long way off, at least until we know a
great deaf more ahouf the mass
production of freshwater shrimp. ’
Brick says.
Freshwater shrimp farming will
advance like any other animal prod
uction system, explains the scien
tist. It depends on biological and
economic factors. The better the
biological controls, the greater the
profit margin.
Brick claims the key is a balance
of top quality feed and proper popu
lation levels. Access to the right
type of feed can he a problem.
Shrimp are easily satisfied and
will eat just about anything from cat
fish feed to chicken feed, hut Brick
says an economical feed will be de
signed Vo meet specific shrimp nu
tritional requirements.
The Texas A&M scientist points
out basic nutritional requirements
for maximum production still need
to be studied and developed.
“You have to develop a (ej
determining if something is«
he explains. “This is particular}! Fran
ficult with shrimp. Water hasBp re ss
the right quality, the stool 1 S e pt<
right and the food correctfl
anced.”
One problem growers muslj
with is shrimp cannibalism,
case where only the strong saj
Hopefully, proper managemet
control this factor at an aci
low level.
One type of shrimp
evaluated for aquaculture isL*
rohrachium Rosenbergii. Am»
Southeast Asia, the variety f ox
cently brought to the United® 6 .‘ LS .
Seven to nine months usual® .* !'
requireef to get the shrimp 1
ketable size. i'
“The freshwater shrimp inefc'.j (
will start in the areas ofTexas® 1
have the longest growing; “
says Brick. "The longer the |
season, the bigger the sVirim®!.. .
"f woufhh t want to predict®' ’
time the profit levels for ^‘ 1M j 1
shrimp on a private enteijL
basis,” adds the scientist, biil®^ ve
sound management, a goodp
can eventually he made. [, Ever
“Certainly the business Min ;i bo
infancy, and I’m certain it willltion an
What we re trying to do at (name c
A&M is establish a basis for c also re
dustry in Texas, he says. jRkiter
the likelihood of such a ventrhtimbe
quite good.” I
For anyone thinking of ® The
into the business, Brick warns behind
are no nurseries in Texas. Ju keys ai
shrimp can he shipped ftsk. 7
Florida. the
He explains that larval '/month:
have to he raised in a sal® We
environment until they real®toil
juvenile stage. Shrimp beginftrgini
egg and develop through sf P >0 " 1s
larval stages to juvenile stag® She
Monaco/Posada
Apartments
Now Leasing for summer and
fall. Come by or call and ask
us about our SUPER summer
rates, fall rates, and our spe
cial year rates. Apartments for
$140 and up! (All bills paid!)!
693-2614. 124123
. . . SPRING SPECIAL . . .
COLLEGE STATION — 3 bedroom, 1 bath with carport, some with washers
& dryers and fenced yards. Lawns are maintained for you. Rent now and
save .. . $255 - $265 per month.
THE CRUSE CORPORATION
Offices (6-5) 693-2800
Evenings & Weekends
Thelma Costa
846-7318
Larry Cruse
693-3047
127120
FORT SHILOH
Wanted —
A few good smiling
l people for summer work
and next fall.
I Apply in person at Fort
Shiloh.
Steven
Oaks
Texas Secretary of State
Speaks About
Political Participation
in the Electoral Process
Thursday April 13
12:30
601 Rudder Tower
Presented by Political Forum
J
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