Page 6 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1979 Prime interest hits a high of 15.5 percent United Press International NEW YORK — Chase Manhattan Bank Wednesday raised its prime lending rate a quarter point to a re cord 15.5 percent, signalling another Dodge displays electric car United Press International DETROIT — The newest electric car, a converted Dodge Omni with a 50-mile range and top speed of 60 mph, was unveiled Wednesday at the Michigan Energy Expo. The vehicle, built by Jet Indus tries Inc. of Austin, features a Gen eral Electric propulsion system and carries a base price of $12,271. Promoters said the attractive, high-performance car was de veloped under the Department of Energy’s electric vehicle program. round of interest rate increases in the offing for consumers. Chase, the nation’s third largest bank, was the first to move to the higher prime that now stands 4 full percentage points above the June level. The prime rate applies directly only to borrowing by the top-rated corporate borrowers, but the trend in the prime affects all lending rates, including those on consumer loans and mortgages. Usury laws may sof ten the blow for consumers in some states. Ever-increasing interest rates have made banks reluctant to lend and each hike further tightens the flow of credit. At the same time, con sumers have become increasingly anxious to borrow as a hedge against inflation since they will repay loans in cheaper dollars. That was reflected in government figures released Tuesday showing consumer installment credit soared a record $4.45 billion in September. The September statistics preceeded the Federal Reserve Board’s series of credit-tightening moves on Oct. 6 that has led to the most recent round of interest rate hikes. Advertisement H-H *H "i '' ' 'MK >«>C' I ,:=Y SUPER GUITARS71 SUPER LOW PRICEsjj ALVAREZ ANTIQUE MAPLE SUNBURST NO. 5063 A rich, antique, walnut-tone, sunburst finish compliments the close-grained spruce top. Curly maple body of this beautiful dreadnought has a two- piece, bookmatched back. Body is ivo- roid bound, with black and ivoroid in lay bands around the sound hole. Chrome machine heads, enclosed, give fast, precise tuning. Rosewood fingerboard with slim mahogany neck, adjustable steel reinforcement rod. Maple body enhances tone projection and volume. TUCK SCHOOL Case vs. Theory It is generally agreed that the overall objective of an MBA education is to prepare students for responsible careers as managers. However, the question of which methods a school should use to achieve this objective continues to arouse discussion and debate. For some academicians and many practitioners, the answer is to give students a thorough understanding of current business prac tices and a massive exposure to practice in making management decisions in both real and simulated environments. For others, particularly some academicians, the objective is to cram students full of skills, techniques, theories, and prin ciples. Indeed, much of the discussion among academicians and practitioners has taken place in terms of these two polar views of how a school ought to prepare people for careers in manage ment. MODEL 5014 ALVAREZ A good all purpose guitar with well balanced tone. One piece back and side or rare Oboncol mahogany. Top is white spruce with herringbone inlay around sound hole. Celluloid bound top and back. Nato mahogany neck has adjust able rod with "U” channel; speed satin finish for greater playing ease. Fingerboard is rosewood. Jacaranda-faced head-piece, individual, chrome, covered machine heads. Reg. 199.00 Sale 139 00 Layaway Monthly Term KeyboARd Cen For Tuck, however, the argument of theory vs. practice involves a false di chotomy. The School believes that both are important and must be a part of a successful program. Theories, tools, and principles are vital components of an MBA curriculum. As change erodes exist ing practices and builds up new and different challenges, nothing is more practical or relevant than sound theory. But theory by itself is not enough. The hallmark of the effective manager is to be able to apply theory in ways that lead to sound judgments and decisions. ( Baldwin Pianos. Organs. Fun Machines, Player Piano*. Manor Last MaII Bryan • 779-7080 Randy Stuart, Owner I Your Favorite Songs in Easy play Speed Music. What’s up at Texas A&M cai Thursday CONCERT AND RECEPTION: Will honor Chancellor and Mrs. Frank W.R. Hubert. Concert will be in the Rudder Auditorium at 7:30 p.m.; reception will be from 9-11 p.m. in Room 224 of the MSC. CLASS OF ’80: Will be selling Elephant T-shirts this week and next in the MSC. RISK TOURNAMENT: MSC Recreation/Gromets will sponsor a risk tournament today and tomorrow in the MSC Student Lounge, ment from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. this week in the main hall of the MSC. “THE TIME MACHINE” A tum-of-the-century scientiest invents a time machine in this 1960 film based on the H.G. Wells story. Will be shown at 8 and 10:30 p.m. in Room 601, Rudder. Admission — 75 cents. (G) LIBRARY SEMINAR: The Library’s Reference Department will sponsor two seminars on “How to Use Tax Materials” from 10:30 a.m. to noon and from 1:30-3 p.m. EMERGENCY CARE TEAM: A skills review session and familiariza tion with the new university ambulance will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Beutal Health Center Cafeteria. CIRCLE K: Will meet at 6:30 p.m. in Room 302, Rudder. SOCIETY OF BLACK ENGINEERS: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 301, Rudder to discuss “The Aggie Professionial after Gra duation.” BACKPACKING SEMINAR H: The MSC Outdoor Recreation Com mittee will present an adventure backpacking seminar at 7:30 p.m. in Room 401, Rudder. GUATEMALAN STUDENT ASSOCIATION: Will meet and elect a chairman at 7 p.m. in Room 404, Rudder. Everyone urged to attend. PEACE CORPS: Will show the film “The Toughest Job You’ll Ever Love” at 2:15 and 3:15 p.m. in Room 300, Agriculture Building. PHI SIGMA SOCIETY: The film “Wild America” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Room 701, Rudder. TAMU ROADRUNNERS: Will meet on the steps of G. Rollie White at 5 p.m. for a Fun Run. All runners are invited. AMERICAN HUMANICS: The American Humanics Student Asso ciation will sponsor a “Facility Planning Workshop” at 6 p.m. in Room 607, Rudder. David Diehr, General Director of the Waco YMCA, will speak. FENCING CLUB: Will meet and finalize plans for the Dallas Open at 7 p.m. in Room 261, G. Rollie White. RACQUETBALL DOUBLES TOURNAMENT: Today is the last day to enter tomorrow’s Club Doubles Tournament. Entry forms are available in the intrmural office. Everyone welcome. RESIDENCE HALL ASSOCIATION: Will have a general meeting at 7 p.m. in Room 100, HECC. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Will meet at 7:15 p.m. in Room 141, MSC. LX»C 3UC Oden 6 Days Til 6 PM ■— wv ny Next edition: Who Attends Tuck? Please send a bulletin and application materials for Tuck School to: t Name (please print) Degree Date Director of Admissions Amos Tuck School of Business Administration Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755 A representative of Tuck School will be on campus Saturday, November 10,1979. MCS MBA / Law Day, Memorial Student Center. fGlVE A HOOT! L DON'T POLLUTE Formals /I Now at Northgate! >/ i oswm Woodsy Owl. Hou6& qc Koe>&5 Owe dfrii-v'enj) t"" 0>46- ‘iA'L'2. Sponsored by THANKSGIVING ed by: , J 1 MEAL ALPHA PHI OMEGA COLLECTING CANNED GOODS, UNITED CAMPUS MINISTRIES BAPTIST STUDENT UNION BREAD FOR THE WORLD CANTERBURY ASSOCIATION HILLEL LUTHERAN STUDENT MOVEMENT METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT NEWMAN ASSOCIATION OFF-CAMPUS AGGIES STUDENT Y CLOTHING AND DONATIONS TO BUY THANKSGIVING TURKEYS AT: Thanksgiving SAFEWAY IN CULPEPPER PLAZA PIGGLY WIGGLY BY K-MART ON SAT., NOV. 10 FROM 10-6, ON Pyramid of Plenty SUN., NOV. 11 AT LOCAL CHUR CHES DURING SERVICES, AND IN THE FIRST FLOOR OF THE Food frn’ the IJnrlernrivilege_d MSC ON MON.-WED., NOV. 12-14 FROM 9-4. From the Aggies to the Needy Families of Bryan-College Station PENTECOSTAL UPPER ROOM: There will be a prayer meetiiijj 7:30 p.m. in the All Faiths Chapel. Everyone welcome. CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST: Will meet at 7:30 p.m. ini 204, Harrington. METHODIST STUDENT MOVEMENT: Will discuss legalaspf of marriage in a marriage seminar at 7 p.m. in Room 139,® Friday “EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE”: Clint Eastwood stars J truck driver who drives across the Southwest in search of a lost k Will be shown tonight and tomorrow at 8 p.m. in RudderAscj torium. Admission — $1.25. (PC) “BOYS IN COMPANY C”: This entertaining film revolves aroundlj raw Marine recruits and the vicissitudes of the Vietnam War.l be shown tonight and tomorrow at midnight in Rudder Theati Admission — $1. (R) SPORTS CAR CLUB: Shelby American automobile enthusiasts* caravan to Waco for the third annual meet. Caravan will lajj Zachry parking lot at 5 p.m. RISK TOURNAMENT: MSC RecreationVsGromets will sponsol risk tournament today and tomorrow in the MSC Student LoubJ First round is at 7:30 p.m., and final rounds will be Saturday. Pfe bring your Risk games. BASEMENT COFFEEHOUSE: Will present Lyle Lovett at 1 p-j by the Rudder Fountain. The free concert will be in the \l|j Lounge if it rains. PSYCHOLOGY DEPARTMENT COLLOQUIUM: Dr. PaulWd of the University of Texas Medical Branch at Galveston will disc “Treatment of Sex Offenders” at 4 p.m. in Room 601, Rudder[ INDIA ASSOCIATION: The internationally acclaimed Hindi movl “27 Down” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. in Room 112, 0&MBll| VOLLEYBALL: The men’s team will play the University of Ten team at 7 p.m. in the DeWare Field House. Admission—frcl Althouj appear are ert leave c Saturday “EVERY WHICH WAY BUT LOOSE”: Clint Eastwood stars i truck driver who drives across the Southwest in search ofalostli Will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder Auditorium. Admission $1.25. (PG) “BOYS IN COMPANY C”: This entertaining film revolves around raw Marine recruits and the vicissitudes of the Vietnam War, V: be shown at midnight in Rudder Theater. Admission — $1 HORSEMANSHIP CLINIC: The Horsemen’s Association will sor a special student’s horsemanship clinic 8 a.m. to noon at TAMU Horse Center. Volunteers are needed to help haa] children enjoy horses. BENEFIT HORSE SHOW: Saddle & Sirloin will sponsor a show at 9 a.m. at the Equestrian Center on FM 2818. English Western riders will compete. The $3 entry fee will benefit Brazos Valley Rehabilitation Center. a Si By STE’ Bi ;Those ca hard on c; jet. 27 bet n’t those t Jills. I They wen SURF CLUB: Will host a NSS A/Gulf contest with other universits e p ar t m enl and high schools competing at 8 a.m. on the Freeport Pier. i 0 sting bin RACQUETBALL TOURNAMENT: The Racquetball Club willspa Thebestr sor a club Doubles Tournament at 6 p.m. in the DeWare Fit rge numb< House. ten the ti VOLLEYBALL: The men’s team will host Rice, Southwest Texas,ti pnehes of University of Houston teams and three teams from the Universi They ca of Texas in an all-day volleyball tournament. The match begin! ! r °blem, s 8:30 a.m. upstairs in G. Rollie White. | or °f ^e liras. Ray s and cowhir jdark in cam] HILLEL FOUNDATION: Will present “Issues 80: The Jewish Si dent on Campus” from noon to 5:30 p.m. in Rudder Tower. DEADLINE: Last day to register for the MSC MBA/Law Day. Go Room 221, MSC. Sunday amounts of Ray said ‘ICE CASTLES”: Robbie Benson and Lynn-Holly Johnson starintll sentimental love story of a blind ice-skater destined to go tod Olympics and her boyfriend who encourages her to fulfill h Count dream. Will be shown at 8 p.m. in Rudder Theater. Admission- p^detr $1.25. (PG) iway from t if three ] ^amendmen! Redon Spooks Louder then Words Brazos C Voter tui he state. L rere cast ii Propositi given the L leto the at fas overwh Walt Ogrodnik PEACE CORPS REPRESENTATIVE BIOIOGV ZOOIOGV Agriculture Bldg. 103-B College Station, TX 77843 Telephone (713) 845-2116 ExtJl GRADUATES For UUork in Fisheries IN the P€fiC€ CORPS m NOW OPEN! 112 Nagle CLEAN MACHINE WASHATERIA (Inside Bus Station) SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER: DRY CLOTHES FREE! (with wash) WAS ’N FOLD SERVICE 20c LB.