ssil Rathbo,
> unravel tin
nted the
in room
!t*nt Service
il Conferenci
1 election am
p.m.
will be taka
»ut collects
° attend th
at 7 p.m.
er will spej
Harringtal
»• m. in nxji
>:30
p.m
In Aggieland . . . mum s the word
heater witk
e productio
takes plat
1 concerns
um for all kt
iblie and a
■ available
Robin Martin and father-in-law L. B. Martin were out selling
their Aggie mums again Saturday before the game. The Mar
tin’s have been bringing their cart full of flowers to a little spot
across from Loupot’s on University Drive for the past 11
years.
Battalion photo by Beth Breaker
teal estate funds
re now available
cuss the Aj
a regular
and fros scholarship program for real
students at community college
Invitation! I universities throughout the
he womens L has been established by the
npie, N.M L Real Estate Research Center
[exas A&M University,
the program results from the
ns Legislature’s order to assist
{promote real estate education,
ble community colleges each
ives a $200 scholarship for a
Jified student; eligible universi-
a $400 scholarship,
holarship recipients at coni mu-
colleges must be enrolled in an
iate degree program in real es-
and plan to pursue a real estate
&M fornwieer. Recipients at universities
pt be enrolled in a real estate
f westerns Igram, complete two semesters of
shown at 8 lege work and plan on a real es-
I career.
p m I 0 grant a scholarship, a commu-
I' college must offer an approved
Rciate degree program in real es-
A university must offer a real
£ite option or degree with a
imum of four real estate courses,
|e one full-time real estate
|cher and be a member of the
r is hnldini
am pus Stc-I
'The
bite
Carterl
llou
ig at
Southern Association of Colleges
and Schools.
The research center also offers
scholarships for real estate instruc
tors to attend the center’s advanced
real estate studies program. Each
scholarship is for $250, to be applied
to the program’s enrollment fee.
These scholarships are limited to
full-time instructors or program
supervisors at approved schools.
Scholarships forms have been
mailed to eligible institutions and
must be completed and returned by
Oct. 15. Scholarship applications for
the advanced studies program must
be returned by April 1, 1979.
A pamphlet describing the schol
arship program in more detail is
available on request. The center
limits the awarding of scholarships
to the availability of funds.
>use
hgh achievers
icken easier
United Press International
jYRACUSE, N.Y. — Persons
have always been successfi.il in
m ay be more susceptible than
irs to a common mental disorder
ey suffer a sudden loss of any-
ig of importance.
jociologist Barry Glassner of
acuse University says his re
ft y completed 14-month study of
■ng-class manic depressives in-
tes the majority had undergone
emely stressful periods before
°-et of the disorder, charac-
l radical mood swings,
^"er s aid most of the persons
'f had been high achievers
ad had great success before
®nng a great loss. His study is
. . 0 , a larger one investigating
epressive illness among the
f ln g> middle and upper classes.
813 Old College Rd.
Something New This Thursday
THANK GOD IT’S THURSDAY
846-1100
NIGHT
1 c
BEER, WINE
& COKES
BAR
DRINKS
CALL ICE CREAM DRINKS Vi PRICE
$3.50 Guys “Where Everybody Meets” $2.50 Girls
Iowa farmers
see ‘Bigfoot’?
HARDY, Iowa — Mark
Thompson claims he saw a creature
resembling a large hairy ape —
much like the legendary “Bigfoot”
— in his soybean patch the other
day.
Kossuth and Humboldt County
officials say there have been a
number of such sightings in the area
in the past two months.
Thompson said he was sitting in a
pickup truck late last week when he
saw something in the soybean field
that appeared to be 7 feet tall and
covered with brownish-black hair.
He said the creature moved away
when he honked his horn and
flashed the pickup’s lights.
Another observer who visited the
field on Saturday said he found foot
prints that led into a marshy area
and disappeared in tall weeds. He
said the prints were 14 inches long
and 2 inches deep.
County Sheriff Marvin Andersen
said his office has been receiving a
number of reports — some which
turned out to be false alarms — and
some which they weren’t too sure
about.
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1978
Page 7
University
Flower &
Gift Shop
Order Your
Aggie Mum
Now
Come In And Pick From
Our Selection
call 846-8546
- Hallmark Cards
Candles — Roses &
Other Fresh Flowers
We Back The Aggies
Call or come by 1049 Texas - Next to Sambo's
846-8546
We Wire Flowers Anywhere
Plants
Posters -
$/l
These *7.98 List LPs This Week
LINDA RONSTADT
“Living In The USA”
GROVER WASHINGTON, JR.
“Reed Seed”
wa^onjInnings
“I’ve Always Been Crazy”
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
&
*
*
&
&
*
*
&
&
&
*
*
GUYS
Hathaway
Gordon of
New Orleans
Yorke
Li nett
Asher
Trafalgar
Lord Jeff
Woolrich
Camp Socks
Thomson
MARLA
GAMMON
GALS
J. G. Hook
Villager
Cargo
Gordon of
New Orleans
Trafalgar
Sebago
Camp Socks
Thomson
Trousers
MIKE
MOSLEY
WEDNESDAY
OCTOBER 4
“COME MEET US
AND SEE WHAT
WE HAVE TO
OFFER!”
OPEN IHOIUSK
tflCULPEPPER PLAZA
T5*
A MENS STORE AND MORE.
6-8 P.M.
KEG BEER
REGISTER FOR
DRAWINGS!
RUSTY & JUD
RUSH — OWNERS
■si
-s*
&
&
&
•§*
H*
&
&
&
■I*
-s.
Open
10-7
Mon.-
BUDGET
& REc o*
1
315 Univ.
| Dr.
at
i 31 ! Northgat*
(713)
846-5515