Page 6 THE BATTALION
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1978
Battalion Classified Call 845-2611
MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES
MANOR EAST MALL
BURT
REYNOLDS
Goldie Hawn
Chevy Chase
“THE ENO*
PG
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
United Artists
L
7:25 9:45
J
7:15
9:35
a Jerome Heilman Production
a Hal Ashby Film
/# ,n / "
(^c/ha^rwh^
Screenplay by Waldo Salt and Robert C. Jones story by Nancy Dowd
Director of Photography Haskell Wexler Associate Producer Bruce Gilbert
m Produced by Jerome Heilman Directed by Hal Ashby United Artists
7:20
9:40
J
FRI.-SAT. MIDNIGHT
ALL SEATS $1.50
JOSEPH E. LEVINE
MIKE NICHOLS
LAWRENCE TURMAN
proouction
ACADEMY
AWARD
WINNER
BEST
DIRECTOR
MIKE
NICHOLS
1967
GRADUATE
AN AVCO EMBASSY FILM
ANNE BANCROFT^ DUSTIN HOFFMAN • KATHARINE ROSS
SCR££NPLAYBY SONGS BY
CALDER WILLINGHAM ^BUCK HENRY PAUL SIMON
PERFORMED BY PRODUCED BY
SIMON .-oGARFUNKEL LAWRENCE TURMAN
DIRECTED BY
MIKE NICHOLS TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION'
COMING OCT. 20-21
EXCLUSIVELY IN DOLBY STEREO
A NOW STORY WITH
NOW MUSIC!
the movie coming
at you at the
speed of sound
MICHAEL BRANDON'EILEEN BRENNANALEX KARRAS-CLEAVON LITTLE
MARTIN MULL'CASSIE YATES |;EEl LINDA RONSTADT and JIMMY BUFFETT
EM title soni) tomposei) oyrny
and peiloimed by
fcimki
'UK
' MidR
'Wm
-i
□ □ DOLBY STEREO . - ■
Skyway Twin
WEST
AT LAST,
AT LAST
PLUS
THAT TENDER TOUCH
EAST
BURT REYNOLDS
IN
HOOPER
PLUS
GATOR
Campus « 466512
COLLEGE STATION
i
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
MIDNIGHT
ADMISSION $2.00
HEAVEN
CAN WAIT
A PARAMOUNT PICTURE
$750 to Aggie
engineer student
Campus Names
Corps seniors given
13 ROTC awards
Robert Falk, a senior engineering major from Conroe has won a
$750 scholarship from the Society of American Military Engineers.
Falk was named the scholarship recipient at the Wednesday night
meeting of the Texas A&M University society post.
The Texas A&M SAME chapter was presented with the Distin
guished Student Post Award. Gen. Andrew T. Rollins, an engineering
consultant for the Alaskan Pipeline, spoke on the construction of the
pipeline.
Rollins presented the check to Falk, a member of Squadron Four of
the Corps of Cadets.
The scholarship is awarded based on need and individual merit.
Potential recipients must submit an application and be members of
the post in good standing.
Applicants are then screened by the post board, said Maj. Gary
Cooper, a board member.
“I was nervous when I first appeared before the board,” said Falk,
“I didn’t know whether I would make it or not.’ Falk said he paid
most of his college expenses on his own. He said he had to work
during the summer and sometimes during the school year in order to
do so. After graduation Falk plans to get his master’s degree and
enter the Air Force on a delayed enlistment program. There he hopes
to be involved with engineering research and development.
The Distinguished Student Post Award was given to Texas A&M’s
chapter by the national post in New York City. The award is based on
the overall membership of the student post and the number of ac
tivities it has for its members.
Mike Barringer, president of the Texas A&M post, accepted the
award. It is the eighth time in 10 years Texas A&M has received the
award, of which five are given out annually.
Barringer said, “It makes everyone feel good to get this kind of
award. We probably get it more than any other student post in the
country. That’s probably due to the activites, such as field trips, that
we have for our memberss.” He said last year the post made trips to
Virginia and to the NASA center in Houston.
Thirteen seniors in the Corps
of Cadets have been named Dis
tinguished Air Force ROTC stu
dents.
The distinction recognizes ex
cellence in summer camp per
formance, grades in aerospace
studies or the student’s academic
major, and evaluation of instruc
tors.
Cited were Alberto D. Cuel
lar of Laredo, Robert L. East of
Marshall, Mark A. Gable of Bel
ton, Craig E. Gontarek of
Richardson, Stephen D. Green-
wade of Dallas, and Lee G.
Haefner of Mankato, Minn.
Also included were Mark
Hryhorchuk of Bridge City,
Michael K. Inman of San An
tonio, Thomas E. Muschalek of
New Braunfels, Bill G. Ridgway
of Avinger, Paul B. Shannon of
Maxwell, Robert J. Simmons of
Manchaca, and Neal E. Socha of
San Angelo.
The scholarship is presented
annually and memorializes the
late Army Chief of Staff
Farrell is an Army ROIC
cadet from Lubbock, and is
majoring in microbiology. H*
will be given $1,000 each of the
next two years.
The award will he presented
Tuesday in Washington, D C. at
the annual convention of the As
sociation of the United States
Army. Col. E.F. Faust (U.S.
Army, ret.) senior vice president
of the National Bank of Fort Sam
Houston in San Antonio, will
give Farrell the award.
Recipients of the award are
chosen on the basis ol achieve
ments in the ROTC program and
recommendation by their profes
sor of military science.
Bockris will deliver a U
Oxford University duril
presentation ceremonies J
held March 29-30,
Pair invited to a J
Congressional gru
M|
>t»P
ftllll
Itpl
John Bockris to win
medal for research
Steven Farrell wins
Abrams scholarship
Steven E. Farrell is one of two
cadets chosen from a nationwide
group as a winner of the Gen.
Creighton W. Abrams Schol
arship Award.
Prof. John Bockris of the
chemistry department in March
will be awarded the Medal of the
Electrochemistry Group of the
Faraday Division of the London
Chemical Society.
The award, given for elec
trochemical research, is interna
tional and is usually awarded to
persons outside of the United
Kingdom. As a part of the award.
Dr. P.L. Adkisson
A&M University’s vicem,
for agriculture and renew:
sources, and D r . ul
Thomas, Texas Agricultu?
tension Service entomol
have been invited tosen e
visers to analyze “All
Pest Management Strat,
the U.S. Congressional
Technical Assessment.
Adkisson is serving
three-member panel, “So
Experts in Pest Manaeem™- i
Thomas is chairmanil U l
Southwest U.S. Cotlotff
Field Crops Working CrJ ' U
Bum
Sandra PhillipsgJfifth
prize for leadedftj
Sandra Phillips, geoloa
dent at Texas A&M Unite r0 P
was presented theTexasOi
Gas Corporation’s Lead:
Award Sept. 13 at thecomf
headquarters in Dallas
The award is presented
year to students with outsta
scholu achievements
leadership qualities.
M
.. ... ..... ; . rry
Jobs at sea plentiful
TMA grads in deman
■ f‘: TACOS AL CARBON
.'••V- STEAKS MEXICAN STYLE ’’ ; -. :;
11:00 A.M. - 10:00 P.M.
CLOSED MONDAYS
r—Hlghway 30 (Huntsville Hwy.)^rz^
v; V'CoDege Station, Texas ";>f
•''/f'.C-693-5169 V-V.v : ’f v '
■Ljj:—* • • • . .
"P 1; in.
Christopher Kent Mantooth
graduated from Texas A&M Univer-:
sity’s Moody College last May and
immediately went to work as one of
the best-paid members of America’s
class of 1978.
H e was different from a lot of
graduates. Mantooth had a job in
the bag.
His base pay for the first year will
be in the $30,000 range. With a lit
tle overtime, he could gross be
tween $3,000 and $4,000 a month.
Mantooth is not an engineer or a
petroleum geologist. He signed on
as third mate aboard the Cove
Trader, a large tanker ship.
The Metairie, La., native
graduated from the Texas Maritime
Academy, a part of Moody College,
entering a buyer’s job market,
“The maritime fields are wide
open,” said the superintendent of
the Texas Maritime Academy, Adm.
Kenneth G. Haynes. “Starting
salaries for new graduates are often
in the $25,000 bracket annually.
Qbc) INTERSTATE
UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER
846-6714 & 846-1151
CINEMA l&ll
University Square Shopping Center
846-6714 & 846-1151
Universal Pictures and Robert Stigwood
A NORMAN JEWISON Film
44
JESUS CHRIST
SUPERSTAR
49
Friday -Saturday Midnight
All Seats $1.25
n 11 ii n ii i iiiminmrrO
The greatest demand is for
graduates who are licensed to go to
sea, he added. However, the oppor
tunities are not limited to
deepwater shipping. Other oppor
tunities are growing as a result of
the burgeoning offshore oil drilling
industry along te Gulf of Mexico.
The offshore energy industry is an
open field, the admiral said. In
creasingly it has become necessary
to license all people who operate
commercial vessels at sea. For that
reason, there will he a growing de
mand for maritime graduates who
want to work in offshore drilling op
erations, he said.
“There is a training demand, an
education demand, a people de
mand — right now 3,000 people
could be added to the Gulf Coast
offshore shipping industry' from de
ckhands to captains,” said Haynes.
Haynes, who joined the Texas
Maritime Academy in June after
serving 35 years in the U.S. Navy,
said the academy “is fully sub
scribed, limited only by living
space.”
More than 140 cadets live aboard
the training ship, Texas Clipper,
which serves as a dormitory while in
port and 70 more live in Moody Col
lege dormitories. There are 25
women cadets.
“I feel we are in a dynai
tion. The college and the*
are growing just as fast as
build dormitories for newsti
He explained that tobefe
by the U.S. Coast Guard
and women cadets must
the Moody College campus
the school year.
The reason for the resi
quirement, Haynes said.istl
vidual who is going to seak
crate effectively in a doseif
situation, sometimes undei
sure. If they are not trained
those conditions, they may
happy with a career at sea,
tended.
Looking ahead in the nt
fields, the admiral said the
gree program could be ms
administration.
“It’s one field that w
meet the needs of the Gil
shipping industry and thei
offshore energy industry
Haynes.
He added that Moody Cd
not just the Texas Ml
Academy. It is composediJ
divisions: the TMA, the|
Zone Laboratory and the Sd
Marine Technology. All *1"
under the administration
Texas A&M University Systi
Fi
‘Middleman’ tvilll
win bicycle race
By KEITH TAYLOR
Battalion Reporter
There is a nip in the air, the
leaves are beginning to change
color, and the birds are heading for
.a warmer climate, which can mean
only one thing. It is time once again
for the Half-fast Hundred.
For the uneducated, the Half-fast
Hundred, or Son of Half-fast
obc) INTERSTATE
pVT-fT «NTtR 846-67)4 & 646-1)5)'
litt theatre group sales tickets
WILL BE ACCEPTED
nri-i.iuai'f.v
TsnnMn F > s
EEgmi ■
Jesus Christ
Superstar
Daily
5:45
7:40
9:45
TLS
to 6:15
DRESS OPTION A
TOCA NOT
toca not lb
REQUIRED! F
F IN MIDU •CLinn. .r- ... I K
If Jm SI !!! “'° H A?” 001 - IF y 0U-RE IN court)'M
IF YOtritE OUT OF COLLEGE, IF YOU'VE EVER HEARD .
OF COOKE, A NATIONAL LAMPOON ^
FAN, A SATURDAY NIGHT UVE FAN
» TO'r. i.M k, ^ wild «dk, t humof '
you will Havt . iMfhmt rood bmc H
Anim*l Houw " covr sp
Natinnal
I-AMPO«NV
animal
iHHgg
m 111.,,,
Hundred as it is being cat
year, is a 100-mile bicycll
sponsored by the Texas A&
versity Wheelmen.
In this race, first place
thing and last place does not
The person finishing in tn e
receives a trophy. Whoever
closest to the average time]
first and last place finishes
winner of the race. It isscj 1
way because 100 miles is a®
to pedal a bicycle, so a mode 1 "
ing pace is being encourage 1
The race has other benel
apparent at first glance. The
tants will be able to observe
the beautiful, but humble ®
Roans Prairie, Plantersvr e,
bin, Anderson and Carlos.
Brent Johnson, president
3 club, recommends that con 1
have a 10-speed bicycle
works), a spare or tube, a tire
and a water bottle.
He said the club will have
Wagon” to carry tools-, '' a _
fruit. The car will also pn-
cyclists that cannot finish t ]
Johnson said t ^ e ! e , V c)
entries last year and
about 35 this year. Somec J
are coming from the e "
Austin State Universr y
clllh. I,.;
Registration for the iace
7:30 a.m. Saturday by
Tower fountain.
event should begin by 8 a.
is a one dollar t
Wheelmen, and a 50-ce
club members.
Sun Theatres
33,3 University (
The only movie in low
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Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun
No one under 18
Escorted Ladies Free
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