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Dr. Valter Brindley, director of the clinical board at Scott &
White Hospital in Temple, confers with University President
Jarvis Miller just before dining Wednesday night with the
medical examining team that is inspecting Texas A&M’s med
ical program. Battalion photo by Lee Roy Leschper
Accrediting team
views med school
By KEITH TAYLOR
Battalion Reporter
An accreditation team is visiting the Texas A&M University Medi
cal School to see how the program is progressing and to consider
. renewing the college’s accreditation.
Dr. Elvin E. Smith, associate dean of the College of Medicine, said
a site survey team from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education
is here to survey the program and to give assistance if needed.
Smith said the college is now on provisional accreditation. The
team comes every two years to check on the progress of the school.
He said all new medical schools have to go through the provisional
period and the team will return before the first senior class graduates
and review the college for full accreditation then.
Smith said the team visited the Temple campus for third and fourth
year medical students Wednesday and will meet with Texas A&M
President Jarvis E. Miller and the dean of the College of Medicine,
Dr. Robert S. Stone Thursday.
Smith said the decision of the team will not be known for about two
months, but he had no reason to think the college will not be accre
dited.
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 22. 1979
Hage 3
ALTERATIONS 1
IN THE GRAND TRADITION OF
OLD TEXAS WHERE MOTHER
TAUGHT DAUGHTER THE FINE
ART OF SEWING — SO HELEN
MARIE TAUGHT EDITH MARIE
THE SECRETS OF SEWING AND
ALTERATIONS.
‘DON’T GIVE UP — WE’LL \\
MAKE IT FIT!” V
AT WELCH'S CLEANERS, WE
NOT ONLY SERVE AS AN EXCEL
LENT DRY CLEANERS BUT WE
SPECIALIZE IN ALTERING HARD
TO FIT EVENING DRESSES,
TAPERED, SHIRTS, JEAN HEMS,
WATCH POCKETS. ETC.
(WE’RE JUST A FEW
BLOCKS NORTH OF FED
MART.)
WELCH’S CLEANERS
3819 E. 29th (TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER)
Contemporary cuts for guys and gals^
No Hassle Hairstyles, Permanent Waves, Sculptured Nails and much more.
Our Place is That Place 696-6933
Swimmers to begin
water ballet shows
Saturday night at 8
By PHYLLIS PONDER
Battalion Reporter
The Texas A&M Synchronized
wimming Club will present its
hird annual show, “Swimming
Pith the Oscars,” Saturday,
londay and Tuesday at 8 p.m. in
L. Downs Natatorium, the indoor
ivimming pool.
The two-hour show will feature
ivimming routines that contain
lunts choreographed to the music
ftheme songs from Oscar-winning
Ims.
The girls started practicing and
lanning for the annual spring show
efore Christmas,” said Pam
lorton, sponsor of the syn
tonized swimming club.
“Each routine is usually written
the fall by a girl in the club, who
io decides what costume will be
orn, ” swimmer Suzy Gieseck said.
The costumes are sometimes or-
ered from Houston or are made by
le swimmmers. “The material for
le costumes must be shear, net-
ke material that is very porous so
le water will not be absorbed by
fabric and weigh down the
ivimmer, Morton said.
“Sometimes we just improvise for
costume not available, Morton
id, For example in last year s
iow, “Salute to Walt Disney,” the
vimmers resembling Mickey
louse bought the plastic ears sold
stores.
The swimmers have no profes-
onal make-up artists to help them.
the waterproof make-up is
ought and applied by club mem-
Spotlighting, colored lights and
iher lighting techniques used in
le show are performed by friends
the club members. Lighting
quipment is usually rented from
ieUniversity or the Aggie Players.
KTAM radio’s disc jockey Kurt
Wiliams will be the master of
eremonies. “We usually' try to get
omeone well known around the
Iryan/College Station area to nar-
ate the show,” Giesecke said.
The club swims two hours every
Monday night in the Natatorium.
Two weeks before the show, the
swimmers practice every other day,
Morton said.
“A girl may practice two hours
every day depending on how many
routines she is in and how much
pool time she can get,” Giesecke
said.
Morton said due to the need of
practice time for athletic swimmers
and all-student swimming hours,
there usually is only a minimal
amount of time left for the syn
chronized club, although she said
more time has been available this
year than in the past.
The three-year-old club already
has participated competively in
Memphis, Tenn. and Cedar Rapids,
Iowa. Members are rated for stunt
execution and choreography compo
sition.
The admission price is $1 for
adults and students and 75 cents for
children under 12. The proceeds will
further the club’s finances towards a
trip to Birmingham, Ala. to compete
with other synchronized teams.
'Save the seals’
campaign starts
on Eiffel tower
United Press International
PARIS — Doug Allen, 23, of De
catur, Ill., a member of the Green
peace movement, scaled the Eiffel
tower in freezing weather Wednes
day and strung a banner above the
second platform reading “Save The
Seals.”
Allen took an hour to ascend the
tower in the dramatic start of
Greenpeace’s 1979 campaign
against the slaying of baby seals.
Police took Allen into custody for
a short time. Three policemen later
removed the banner, and Allen was
released after an identification
check.
Electrical Engineering
and
Computer Science Majors
San Francisco Bay Area Computer and Computerized
Telephone Equipment Manufacturer seeks talented
individuals interested in:
• Telephony
• Realtime Software Systems
• Microprocessor Applications in Telephony
• Digital and Analog Design
• Data Base Management
• CPU and Memory Design
• System Programming Languages
ROLM, located in Santa Clara, California,
currently has 1600 employees and has grown
50% to 100% each year since 1969.
ROLM's Telecommunications Division is the
leading independent supplier of computerized
PBX’s (CBX) and microprocessor controlled
telephones. ROLM’s Mil Spec Computer Division
offers a complete line of rugged general pur
pose minicomputers.
Included in ROLM’s outstanding benefits package
is a three month paid sabbatical after six years
(and every seven years thereafter). Company
paid tuition and time off for Graduate Study at
Stanford, and flexible working hours.
On Campus Interviews
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23
Meet with working Engineers Gibson Anderson (Hard
ware) and Carl Strickland (Software) and discuss career
opportunities with ROLM. See ROLM literature in the
Placement Center.
If unable to attend an interview,
send resume to:
Gibson Anderson (Hardware) or
Carl Strickland (Software)
ROLM Corporation
4900 Old I ronsides Drive
Santa Clara, CA 95050
An equal opportunity employer M/F
iiinHiii
CORPORATION
Alpine Products, a nationally known brand of
high quality sleeping bags, jackets and
backpacks is looking for campus Sales Represen
tatives. We provide product information and
training.
Liberal commissions and strong earning poten
tial.
Alpine Products, Inc.
PO Box 403
4®, West Sacramento, California 95691
Call Toll Free: 800-824-5100
to arrange an interview
Laws'
-SSEST Shoe StosieA.
GRAND
OPENING
CELEBRATION
jA >m.ii. J -: ! k/.1 iv *; v
LOTS OF FUN
LOTS OF SAVINGS!
FREE
MONET; ‘
GUESS HOW MANY
$1 BILLS IN OUR
LADIES HANDBAG
AND ITS YOURS!
ON DISPLAY IN STORE
Drawing at 6 P.M. Saturday. No purchase
necessary. Need not he present to win. In
case of tie, winners split prize. Enter as often
as you like.
Free Cokes, Thu.
Fri., Sat.
Other Grand
Opening Specials:
Group of Women s
Handbags
y 2 to y 4 off
Meltonian Paste Shoe
Polish -19c
Spray Products - 29c
While Qty. Last
Ends Saturday
We’ve Moved
New Address
1613 South Texas Ave.
CULPEPPER PLAZA
Phone No. 693-3577
Your Worn-Out
Uncomfortable Shoes
Worth $$
Clean Out Your Closets
of Forgotten Shoes
Trade In Your Old Shoes* on
Any Shoe of Your Choice at Lewis’
Til het you can find an old pair of shoes under the house or in the closet you haven t worn in months. Or maybe
you’ve worn it once or twice and gave up on the comfort. Makes no difference, we’ll give you a discount for each new
pair you buy (one discount per pair). Our Spring selection is arriving daily, and we've got some new styles you’re
going to like. Choose from famous name brands. LEWIS’ can deliver style, comfort, and fit for a modest price. So
go ahead, clean out the closet. We’ll take ’em! No limit to the number of pairs you can purchase. Nothing held back.
TRADE IN YOUR OLD SHOES FOR THESE DISCOUNTS:
Men’s Shoes Trade-In
Women’s Shoes Trade-In
Children’s Shoes Trade-In
Canvas 6- Athletic** Trade-In
?5
$ 5
$4
$3
OLD SHOES TO BE DONATED TO SALVATION ARMY
Trade-In Discounts For Thu., Fri., Sat. Only
*Pairs Only
**Men’s Women’s
i? Children’s
lows
Shoe StoAeA,
Culpepper
Plaza
College Station
Mastercharge
VISA
THE GOOD FIT SHOE STORE