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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1978)
jtap^t|%teawMg|ai^flBBt Page 4 THE BATTALION TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1978 I I I I THE DRAFTING $ 3 BOARD ARCHITECTURE & LANDSCAPE STUDENTS We’ve Got BOOKOOS OF NEWS OFFICE SUPPLY 108 COLLEGE MAIN 846-2522 of Crescent Boards & Chartpak Lettering to Spare l l I AUNT FRANNIE’S LAUNDRY Aerial photos help discover oil, uranium APRIL SPECIAL WASH, DRY & FOLD SERVICE CHARGE ’/i Good on weekdays only PRICE l-DAY DRY CLEANING SERVICE Attendant on duty • Color TV • Comfortable Furniture “SELF SERVICE OR LET AUNT FRANNIE DO IT FOR YOU” 1502 HOLLEMAN (Across from Sevilla Apts.) 693-3806 United Press International NEW YORK — Space satellite high-flying aircraft are being used by business and government for the discovery and management of natural resources. Satellite technology and aerial photography from high-flying planes, similar to the U-2 reconnais sance plane that was shot down over Russia, are being used to search for uranium, oil and other minerals. And space technology is being used to conserve natural resources. The St. Regis Paper Co., the Na tional Aeronautics & Space Admin The Battalion Cla lSSIFIEI J SPECIAL NOTICE ATTFNTIOM SERVICES FOR RENT FOR RENT Low cost travel to Israel. Earn High Commis- Need to sublease furnished three bedroom HELP WANTED HELP WANTED MAY GRADUATES! You may begin picking up your Graduation An nouncement Orders April 12th in the Student Pro gram’s Office, Room 216 A&B, MSC, Monday thru Friday, from 8:00 to 5:00. Extra Announcements will go on sale April 17th in Student Finance Cen ter, 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 Fri day. 134118 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. 128112 OFFICLAL NOTICE 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. SERVICES Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922 1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 sions. Toll Free 800-223-7676, 9 a.m. NY time. 7 p.m. 13813 LOST Reward. 4 month old black mutt, resembles labrador. Wearing col lar with TAMU rabies tag. Last seen Greenbriar Circle on Turkey Creek Road 4/11/78. Call Brenda 8-5, 822-7311 after 5 822-6970. 13715 WANTED Full 7723. time typing. Symbols. WANTED Typing 75c page. 846-7577. THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Steckel, Thomas Patrick Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry Dissertation: THE ELECTROCHEMICAL OXIDATION OF 10B-METHYL-1B- TRANS-DECA 101 Time: 2:00 p.m. on April 20, 1978 Place: Chemistry, Room 1024 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College Typing. 823-4579. Typing. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. U9t8 FOR RENT THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Thomas, Raymond Hilton P. Degree: Ph.D. in Chemistry Dissertation: AN EXPERIMENTAL STUDY OF THE ENERGY-STRUCTURE RE LATIONSHIPS AMONG PENTOSE SUGARS AND THEIR DERIVATIVES Time: 10:00 a.m. on April 20, 1978 Place: Chemistry, Room 1135 G. W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College Need to sub-lease a one bed room one bath furnished apartment in northwest Hous ton for summer only. Call Nancy collect at 713-864- 2486 after five. 13814 In walking distance of university. Now leasing for summer and fall. Very large 2 bedroom, 1 bath un furnished 4-plex apartments. Manager on premises. Washer and dryer connections $150/mo. summer, $160 fall plus utilities. Hurry and reserve for summer and fall. 846-5292 or 693- 0482. 138115 TRAVIS HOUSE APTS. Now leasing for summer and fall. Come by and check out our great summer rates! (From $160) All bills paid. 693-7184. 13814 Winter, spring, summer, or fall. Wanted per son to share trailer. $105 month. 779- 4472. 135t7 Sublease for summer, 2 bedroom Taos Apart- • ment. Unfurnished, all bills paid, $228 month. Call 693-3599. 137t4 Luxury furnished duplex. Very large bed room. Living room with wood burning fire place. Built-in kitchen with all appliances. Refrigerator with icemaker. Country at mosphere. Located off Dowling Road across from Bohanan Stables. $215 per/ mo. & utilities. No pets. 693-8534. Summer only. 133122 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 R. CAIN COMPANY 3002 S. Texas Ave. College Station ^^i AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 studio duplex for summer. 5861. 693-5852, 693- 136t5 Lost. Grey framed glasses, blue case. Call 693-2400. 137t2 Need someone to sublease a large studio apt. at Treehouse Apts. $275/mo. all utilities paid. 846- 7086. 13615 Luxury 3 bedroom, 1 1 /2 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 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. TC, Berkeley, CA 94704. 129120 Need private office close to University for studying or consulting? Call 846-8789. 13712 Luxury 2-bath FSublease for summer J 2-story 3-bedroom J duplex. Fenced yard and car- | | port $270/mo. plus utilities. I I Call 845-5693 845-4393 after j | 5:00. 13515 j Call 823- 392tfn ! Sublease For Summer ! (College Main studio 2-bed. 11 1 /2 bath. $ 120/mo. All utilities Ipaid. Call Linda/Karen 846- 6055. 13515 Horse Pasture - 22 acres - tack room - Harvey - 30 miles sandy, back road to ride. $20 month. 693-3190, 822-4029. I36t5 Summer rent 10 x50’ mobile home, a/e, 2 bed room furnished, $100/mo. & utilities. 779- 0080. 13712 I 1 LIKE A GOOD DEAL? You don’t hear much about us because we are most always full. We are now taking sum mer, fall and 9 month leases. Come by — we would love to show you what we have to of fer! Casa Blanca 846-1413 4110 College Main 2 bdr. furn. or unfurn. Scholar’s Inn 846-1413 846-3050 1 or 2 bdr. furn. 3 bdr. houses FAIRWAY APARTMENTS 3300 S. College $169 large 2 bedroom unfur nished $189 large 2 bedroom furnished Plus Big Summer Discount Now In Effect Now leasing for fall. (860 sq. ft.) Swim ming pool, washateria, near university and on shuttle bus route. 822-4964. 134113 4964. 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 FOR SALE German Shepard puppy 8 weeks, p.m. 846-8638. Call after 8 13616 1976 Honda 750SS with ferring and luggage rack. Excellent condition. Call 846-9250 after 6 p.m. 137t5 AKC Samoyed puppies. 6 wks. Grand cham pion sire. $125-$150. 693-2898. 137tl5 MOTORCYCLES ’77 Suzuki GS 750 4,000 m, $1,665. 693- 1858. 137t5' 71 Matador, a/c, new tires, $600 or best offer, 846-7813. 13715 Red Doberman puppies, champion line. The best in conformation and intelligence. For more information call 693-9664, ask for Jeff. 133110 Need someone to sublease a large studio apt. at Treehouse Apts. $275/mo. all utilities paid. 846-7086. 13415 NEW APARTMENTS. Efficiency $135 month. One bedroom from $150 month, two bedroom from $175 month. All bills paid except electric ity. Villa West Apartments, south of Villa Maria. Lorraine Peterson, Manager. 822- 7772. 75tfn 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 COUNTRY 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 CINDY’S AFRICAN VIOLETS Featuring — Standards, minis, & trailers Plants, leaves and supplies Call before coming. 4206 Woody Ln. Bryan 779-5638 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 '71 Pinto. $550. Call 845-5420. HELP WANTED Help Wanted - Apply in person, College Station. After 5. Pizza Inn of 136t3 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 a P p ' y ^ College Station 1101 Texas WHATABURGER 105 Dominik An Equal Opportunity Employer 75tfn THE CRUSE CORPORATION . . 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 . . . $235 per month. Reservations for fall accepted now Offices (8-5) 693-2800 Evenings & Weekends 127120 Thelma Costa 846-7318 TANGLEWOOD SOUTH APARTMENTS 411 Highway 30 We are now leasing with special rates for summer All Bills Paid 693-1111 ASSISTANT MANAGER Fast growing furniture chain is now taking applications for an assistant manager. Rapid advancement possi ble. Must be willing to relocate in Texas. Apply in person. 712 Villa Maria. mttn FORT SHILOH Wanted — A few good smiling people for summer work and next fall. Apply in person at Fort Shiloh. 131110' | I "Opening at drive-in grocery for part time summer work. Com mencing immediately or about May 12. Telephone before 3 p.m. weekdays, 846-4141 for ap pointment. 13715 Attractive cocktail waitresses needed. 6 nights a week availa ble. Top salary. Position also available for experienced kitchen help. Call 693-2200, Joyce Di xon. 138110 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. i29tfn istration and Purdue UniversitjJ continuously monitoring 1.7 mill acres of valuable timber imj southeastern states. The St. Regis project is theil by a large paper company to J satellite technology to assemble J formation on which to base a id prehensive long-term forest J agement program, says G. Robimj Barker, an executive of St. Red southern timberlands division Jacksonville, Fla. “Ground level surveys by foJ ters and conventional aerial photJ raphy simply don’t give enougl formation on which to base a 1? range program,” Barker said. TlJ cover too limited areas.” The satellite monitoring prom which is called LAND-SAT, tij up remarkably clear color plaj maps covering 13,000 square in each picture. High contrast tures with dimensions as about 220 feet can be distinguisl when the picture is blown up, The satellite transmits these tures both to ground collecting tions and to NASA Goddard Flight Center at Green Belt,!! Purdue’s Laboratory for Appliat of Remote Sensing does mostofl analytical work. Barker said St. Regis envisag the program as a four-stage al the first directed at data prepaA t i and the establishment of techi and measurement criteria. Phase two consists of \ with known technology to deli mine whether it can be appliedii operational situation and pi three would represent the tran of the system from NASA to St, gis. At the fourth stage St. Regis be on its own. It will feed the sal life data through its own eompu at Dallas, make its own analysis send the conclusions and supports data directly to the company’s fore managers. It is hoped that in addition to w Tl to It ing I sprii ditor Ba man: port: groti and In such Whi At cone goin that said stay playi their M biok of tl: Robf grou JOB OPPORTUNITIES placement programs, the satet has a Battalion Classified Call 845-2611 “Want to spend this summer sailing the Carib bean? The Pacific? Europe? Cruising other parts of the world aboard sailing or power yachts? Boat owners need crews! For free in formation, send a 13e stamp to Skoko, Box 20855, Houston, Texas 77025" 137tl system will be valuable to foreslf in fighting fires and treatingdises Among the scientists who k worked with St. Regis in thisfiel! Dr. Rex N. Peterson of the Univi sity of Nebraska, a noted geologs $180 Weekly Mailing Circulars! Start Im mediately. Free Details. Hunter, 1344A Bal boa, San Francisco, CA. 94118. 138t3 CAREER OPPORTUNITIES NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS Farmers value fleeing with shl in perspective Ci in Si D1 May Presi their night Ca en, ( Solai His 1 oven M: by si mote Th prog 1 the ener He ■ been G1 has 1 r NATIONAL EMPLOYMENT CONSULTANTS 707 Texas Ave. South Suite 301-C • College Station, Tx. 713/846-3741 PLACEMENT - RECRUITING - SEARCH We recruit students for companies and institutions through out the U.S. and world. Our negotiated starting salaries are considered WELL ABOVE AVERAGE for most fields. Interviews are conveniently and confidentially conducted in our local office. All placement, interview and relocation expenses are com pany paid through the IRA Multiple Listing Service. INTERVIEWS TO BE HELD ON CAMPUS AT RUDDER TOWER, STUDENT PLACEMENT OFFICE 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. For the following Fields: April 19-Positions in nuclear propulsion field and nu clear propulsion candi- didate collegiate pro gram. April 19-Interviews for positions in the aviation fields. Fof All Students: Advisors will be on campus across from the Memorial Stu dent Center in the mobile U.S. Navy Office from 9:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. 18 April-21 April to answer all your questions and assist you. 13613 Held up before the eye of world, America’s farmers have if rural values erode as the changi pace of agriculture shifts toanurl perspective. Accompanying the shift has bet a mass exodus from rural com® nites, a trend one agricultural histt rian feels is regrettable. “It’s the great dislocation, ® Dr. David Schob of Texas Ail University. ‘‘People are liteitl being driven off the land. “There has been a revolutiosi agriculture in the past 30 ye® said Schob. “Sociologically, sis rural town life is a thing oftheptf What we have today is a change rural values. Farmers really M thought they were different frs their city brothers.” ' What has happened? Teehnolt* of agri-business has displaced i small farmer and changed thebs American rural values, Schob Farmers are part of the nation scene now, explains Schob. There no longer the rural isolation sopf valent before World War II, cat® a change in perspective. Prior to 1914, the Americi farmer was largely self-sufficiei emphasizes Schob. Today, 75 j* cent of his inputs are supplied&i off the farm. “He is part of the Americancd sumer scene,” Schob said. “Tl 11 find it much easier to buy what lb need, rather than growing it.” In addition, the rural commu® has become fragmented, he si* Values that drew farmers have in many ways, disappeared “There is a nostalgia kicl America,” Schob said. “Americi are seeking the roots they belie were valuable in the pastoral lift rural America.” “People dream of something^ has been lost. We don’t realized values until they are gone. In one of the leading agriculW states, Texas, the majority oH ! population is metropolitan.! 11 tween 1940 and 1960, there tremendous exodus from the fee* said Schob. The trend has sic# 1 and in the 1970s the small populations has stablized someah Farmers that do remain find very tough, Schob said. They ( finding it costs plenty to run all' and that the profits are increase not worth the effort. It’s called the marketing m®- or farm-retail price spread. A spread is growing wider, he Farmers are producing more, they are getting less. The ge# 1 rule is: The more a product isf cessed the less the farmer# make. “When the consumer spend dollar for food, the farmer reefi 1 only 32.6 cents, ” Schob said. costs and processing are taking bite out of the pie.” “Is the farm life of old dead? St! 1 asked. “I don t think so, but farmers are just in for an it] fight. They are really up agai^ changing world.” So< Roi So< l>.f rFo ■ ' ' wm ■ ■ V. ' ■ > ; ■