THE BATTALION Page 5 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 19T9 Wanted od Personnel EE FOOD /ACATIONS OM FOR iNCEMENT. ENT WORKING IDITIONS. CPERIENCE PESSARY Canoeing is one of the new PE courses to be I time position. offered at TexaS A&M Universit y thi s next he following shi .m.-2 p.m, m.-2 a.m. m.-2 a.m, pay $2.90/hr. r in person at enerschnitzef Texas Ave. 2-5 p.m. daily fall. Other courses included are backpacking, shooting sports and Survival. Courtesy photo _ New in PE department I - ■ -■ " ■ - Survival taught this fall <=>00000; By LORI MAYER Battalion Reporter For students who prefer ickpacking to basketball and shoot ing to soccer, Texas A&M Univer- ■ty has several new courses lined K for next fall that may be of inter est 1 Backpacking, canoeing, shooting C Y, INC. Bports and survival are the two-hour Biurses offered. Students may sign |p for one hour per semester to take $meins C8re t ^ e re( l u > re d PE (course Rimbers 101, 102, 201 and 202) and astano Ee hour for PE 301, 302 or 485. hurs. & Fri. ,w fl , . , f The courses are designed tor stu- " "Bents interested in outdoors and na ture. The backpacking course, ■ught by Camille Bunting, em- PREADINp hasizes in-depth knowledge of F NF\A/Q backpacking equipment, use of a 'Wo na p compass and how to lead ickpacking trips for school pro grams, summer camps and recre ational programs. Two weekend trips will be taken during the semester. Expenses will be shared by the class, and equip ment will be provided by the PE department. Dr. Mickey Little will teach the canoeing course, which requires in terested students to be competent swimmers. The class will take two weekend canoe trips. Shooting sports, taught by Tony Monzingo, will teach students profi ciency with firearms and shooting sports equipment. Gun safety will be stressed in the class. The class will shoot air rifles, shotguns, and small and large bore rifles. Skeet, trap and other shoot ing games will be introduced. One or two field trips will be ar ranged. The class meets at the annex on Highway 21, and transpor tation will be provided to the annex by the PE department. The survival course, also taught by Camille Bunting, is designed to give students knowledge and skills that will enable them to prevent life-threatening situations and to be able to act intelligently and deci sively when confronted with a sur vival situation. Among the topics to be covered are direction finding, fire making, shelters, food and basic first aid. Two weekend trips will be taken. Students interested in taking one of the courses may get in touch with the instructor this semester and be put on a waiting list. When the time comes next fall to register for PE classes, the students may sign a list for the class. By seeing the instructors this semester students may be assured of getting into the class for next fall entists The , ittawomembers Since 1878 |p United Press International I WASHINGTON — The Ameri- in Dental Association has agreed Dt to interfere with the rights of its p0,000 members to advertise their Hivices, the Federal Trade Com- mmer schO(^> ssion said recently, art time job'll; agreement, which would set- niqht clerk ^ a 1977 against the as- .. sociation, is hinged on the outcome ^ coc -77« a s i m ilar case involving the n 6 9 6-7755 American Medical Association and vertising by physicians. The dental group has agreed not group agrees may advertise narontc T restrict truthful advertising by its Nb parefllSmembers, the FTC said. At the arried COL.same time, the ADA agreed to be I Houston ticbound by the final order in the AMA 5. Starts Jucase, and on any court review of that aining, opedecision which may follow. opportunitill^ 16 AM A case is currently before ) $15,000 C j e k )ur commissioners for a final ntact Paul ^ c ‘ s ' on -.tts issues are basically the 8-1943. i e as those in the dental case: re strictions on advertising have less ened competition by denying con sumers the chance to comparison shop. The AMA has contended it is not opposed to ethical advertising, but contends the FTC wants to elimi nate all control by the doctors’ group over advertising, which it has said could leave consumers prone to deception and quackery. The AMA said it would fight any FTC decision it considers adverse all the way to the Supreme Court. By tagging its case to the AMA’s, the dental group also would be bound by any eventual Supreme Court decision. The ADA said dental advertising is already on the increase. In Chicago at ADA headquarters. President Joseph Cappuccio said the settlement “would not require a major overhaul of the association’s current policy on dentist advertis ing, which already permits dentists to advertise truthfully their services and fees for routine procedures. ” It also would allow the association to impose sanctions against mem bers who use false or misleading ad vertising, he said. FOR A SUGAR FREE LUNCH Come to the most complete salad bar in Texas in the Sbisa Dining Cen ter Basement. Quality First Open 10:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday WORKER E MSC SHOP er hour per week ' 1-May 4 aft Shop 15-1631 >ooooo< d for First T@ i Registration itact Mr. Worley ection, Office rcords, Room I' ii -ooooc* ges for o are pro^ 1 a positive NICKEL COKES ARE BACK AT PIZZA EXPRESS! Buy any large pizza and get FOUR 16 oz. Cokes for 5c Buy any medium or small pizza and get TWO 16 oz. Cokes for 5c Offer Expires Sun., April 29 846-7785 port I rite Slices A- A. 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