Page 10 THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979
IS LOCATION IMPORTANT?
NEAR CAMPUS
NO LONG
HYDE PARK APARTMENTS
2 bedroom - all built-ins including
dishwasher.
Fur. $250 Unfur. $210
LEASE
REQUIRED
RENT BY
SUBURBAN
GREENFIELD PLAZA APARTMENTS
2 bedroom - all built-ins. Laundry and
pool.
Unf. $235. Water and sewer paid.
THE MONTH
BRIARCREST MANOR
2 bedroom - stove, refrig.
Fur. $210 Unf. $175
Water, sewer, cable paid.
NOW TAKING APPLICA
TIONS FOR SUMMER AND
FALL IN ALL COMPLEXES.
DOWNTOWN
WELLINGTON ARMS APTS.
2 bedrooms - all built-ins including dish
washer. Water and sewer paid.
Unf. $215.
LOS OCHOS APARTMENTS
1 bedroom, fenced yard.
Unfur. $160 Fur. $185
BRY-CAL
A professional
management company
846-3733 24 hrs.
COLLEGE STATION
BRYAN-AUSTIN
Campus Names
4
Governor names
advisory group
Gov. Bill Clements has named
George A. McCanse of Houston,
Fred D. McClure of San Augus
tine and Ted Schuler Jr. of
Amarillo as new members of the
advisory committee for the Texas
Real Estate Research Center at
Texas A&M University.
McClure is the first black to
serve on the advisory committee.
He is a 1976 graduate of Texas
A&M where he was president of
the student body and now is a
student at the Baylor School of
Law.
McCanse is a senior vice pres
ident of Wilhelm, Leyendecker,
Morrison & McCanse Inc., a
company specializing in com
mercial, industrial and invest
ment properties. He did his un
dergraduate work at the Univer
sity of Missouri and graduate
work at the University of Hous
ton. During World War II, he
served as an officer in the Air
Force.
Schuler is vice president of
Security Federal Savings & Loan
Association and attended Texas
Tech University.
The new appointees will serve
six-year terms.
A&Ai professors
designated emeritus
Professor emeritus designation
has been authorized by The
Texas A&M University System
Board of Regents for 10 faculty
members upon their retirement
later this year.
Acting on the recommenda
tion of Texas A&M President
Jarvis E. Miller and Vice Presi
dent for Academic Affairs J.M.
Prescott, who cited the “long and
distinquished service” of the in
dividuals, the regents designated
the following as professor
emeritus:
Jesse W. Collier, Soil and
Crop Sciences; Joseph
Donaldson, Environmental De
sign; Frank W. Gould, Range
Science; Carl Landiss, Health
and Physical Education; N.A.
McNeil, Plant Sciences; J. Mil-
ton Nance, History; Travis J.
Parker, Geology; Manning A.
Price, Entomology; John K.
Riggs, Animal Science; and Eli
Whiteley, Soil and Crop Sci
ences.
Juniors awarded
ag scholarships
special ceremonies.
Receiving $500 scholarships
were John Smith of Waco, Re
becca Dobson of Sierra Blanca,
Eldon Rosson of Hillsboro and
Mark Ellison of Rosebud. Cleve
Clark of Mansfield received a
$250 scholarship.
Charles Bearden with the
Moorman Manufacturing Co.
and Dr. Dwayne Suter, associate
dean of agriculture, made the
presentations prior to a banquet
honoring the recipients.
The Moorman Co., headquar
tered in Illinios, is a major man
ufacturer of mineral supplements
and feed concentrates for live
stock and poultry.
Five Texas A&M University
juniors were awarded Moorman
Manufacturing Co. Scholarships
in Agriculture Monday night in
Nine seniors win
student awards
Nine seniors in the Texas
A&M University College of Geo
sciences have won Outstay
Students of the Year awards,
They are David Busier
Wayside, geophysics; Roll
Dyer of Victoria, geophysics;)
Fikes Jr. of Temple, meteor
ogy; Deborah Hoover of U,
Germany, meteorology; Del
McLean of Wichita, K a
geophysics; Ronny McWhoit
of Houston, geophysics;
Mugg of Vancouver, Was!
geophysics; Sandra Phillips
College Station, geology; t
Meta Sienkiewicz of San l
tonio, meteorology.
Outstanding Student of|
Year designation is restricted
10 percent of that year’s grads
ing geoscience students.
Awards will officially be 1*
towed April 19 at the spring j
eral faculty meeting at 4 p,j
the Halbouty GeosciencesBia
ing.
HATE DOING
LAUNDRY?
Let Frannie's do it for you
Aunt Frannies
Laundromat
llrHolleman at Anderson 693-658/?
*
+
A
*
A
A
£
Sun Theatres
TICKETS ON SALE TONIGHT
333 University 846
The only movie in town
Double-Feature Every Week
Open 10 a.m.-2 a.m. Mon.-Sat.
12 Noon - 12 Midnight Sun
846-9808
South Texas coal
high in radiation
No one under 18
Escorted Ladies Free
BOOK STORE & 25c PEEP SHOWS
Paradise (.onceiTs and l\T\M PrrsenP
8 p.m.
Michael
t4 M ur P he x
United Press International
HOUSTON —The radiation con
tent of lignite from South Texas is
especially high and power plants
using the coal can emit doses of
radiation far higher than those from
nuclear power plants, a university
ASSOCIATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS
TEXAS A&M STUDENT CHAPTER
MAROON HARD HAT SALE
r
Wed. April 4
Bryan Civic
Auditorium
OSHA APPROVED — HIGH STRENGTH
POLYETHELINE — FOR CONSTRUCTION
M
Gonoral Vdmission S - >..'»0
$^30/
^ /1
j§&
Sf)..">0 Day ot Show
\n ailahle a I:
Top Drawer
llasline's Book- & Herord.
TAX
$ 6 3 °/i
TAX
rv
RfflBSVv.v-.-''* ^
, IKlSIlllgS I >< M >lv
Custom Sound:-
Gonwav's Men's Weai
l,indse\ \s Jewelry
ALL WEEK IN BUILDING CONSTRUCTION
OFFICE, 4TH FLOOR OF ARCHITECTURE BLDG
845-1017
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY IN MSC AND
MAIN LOBBY OF CIVIL ENGINEERING BLDG.
energy research specialist I i
Monday. j
Dr. Hal B.H. Cooper Jr., tolM
annual meeting of the Ai
stitute of Chemical Engined
radioactivity from burning! I
comes from trace amomi I
uranium and thorium in tie
grade coal.
Cooper, chief of envirom
studies at the University of
Center for Energy Studies,
radiation content is higher
Texas lignite because of t!
ence of mining quantitif
uranium. North Texas
said, is lower in radiation eut H
than U.S. coal generally
lower than South Texas l
He said plans to mine
tons of Texas lignite per y
1985 showed more
needed to determine the e!t|
radiation problems.
Cooper said his researcl.
a person 500 meters downwioi f
a power plant burning
lignite would be exposed#
millirems of radiation per
compared to an anm
to 5.9 millirems from a coup ■
nuclear plant or 9.9 millireii|
plant burning North Texas!i;
Disposing of coal wastes!
sludge and ash could i
500,000 acre feet of disposal
2000, Cooper said.
seaj
wit
Di
brk
te
W
irm
Off
Campus Student Association
Outstanding Spring Announcements
Name The Organization Contest
Representatives from OSA and Hassle-Free
have been meeting each Thursday since Feb. 8
to work on the merger between the two organiza
tions. Debbie May, Bruce Martin and Debbie Up-
tmore from OSA and Mike Pettus, Cindy Corn
and Frank Krenek from HF, with Jaime Hemphill
as chairman, have devised a single-constitution
proposal that would serve the purposes of both
groups — to serve the off campus students. The
proposal has been approved by both organiza
tions.
At the remaining meetings the constitution will be
polished and a name will be chosen for the organi
zation from the contest entries submitted in the
by April 12 at 5:00. Entries can be submitted in
either the Off-Campus Center or the MSC. Prizes
include certificates to Last National Bank and
Pelican’s Wharf.
PICKLE YOUR BRAIN
Sound by Phase I Systems
April 5 7-12 pm
Brazos Center
Tickets $2.50 in MSC
Briarcrest /
Star \
Furniture
tg>
wM
^ /
o>
OJ
Ul
By OSA
University
/ ID required at door
Apartment Get Together
A GET TOGETHER
for area apartment managers and
OSA and Hassle-Free
APRIL 12 6:30-8:30
at the
MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER
ROOM 145
REFRESHMENTS SERVED
The Off Campus Student Association presents
this opportunity for the managers to meet with
the members of OSA -h HF informally.
Spring Elections
Under the new organizational proposal, created by the
merger, officers to be elected this time are President, Vice
President, Treasurer, and Secretary. To have filed for these
offices you must have been an off campus student, maintain a
2.0 GPR throughout your term, have 30 semester hours and
have been an active member of either Hassle-Free or OSA.
Filing took place last week, campaigning is taking place this
week, and the election itself will be April 9 and 10. Voting will
be held in the MSC, the Commons, the Guard Room, Kleberg,
Sbisa, and at all three bus stops.
Parent’s Day
The Off Campus Student Association presents the first annual Parent’s Day Barbecue for the parents
of off campus students. It will be at the Grove on April 21, following Muster from 4:30 to 5:30. In caseof
rain, it will be In room 201 MSC. Tickets are $3.10 per person, and are available at the MSC Box Office
For lots of Barbecue and a good time, it’s a real bargain. The following letter is for you to cut out and
send to your parents.
Dear (V)Mom and Dad ()Breadwinner QOther,
I’m doing (V)fine ()better than the Jone’s kid ()in the bottom 5% at college. The
(V)pa ck age ()empty box ()blank check you sent really made my day. Please send (V)more
money ()fewer socks ()food the next time.
If you are free on April 21,1 have a(n) (V) invitation ( ) proposition ( )paid vacation to Peru
for you. It is Parent’s Day at A&M, and the Off Campus Students are ( ) starting a commune
( ) renting a bar (V) holding a Barbecue of their own this year.
It is sponsored by the Off Campus Student Association and off campus students as a
service to the University. OSA is (V)a fine organization ()an undercover group for the CIA
()rejects from dorm applications. The barbecue will be at The Grove from 4:30 until 5:30,
when ()the paddy wagon arrives (V)they run out of food ()the lights go out.
Tickets are on sale at the MSC Boy Office for $3.10 a person, so (V)please come and
bring money ()send a representative ()write our Congressman and complain about inflation.
I’m looking forward to a real good time.
Love,
(V)your faithful child ()the biggest deduction you
have ()an underprivileged Aggie