The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 21, 1980, Image 6

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ge
.£
an
ch
an
th
fo]
tri
m
kil
or
ol<
on
to
sn
an
be
of
M !
Page 6 THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1980
FEBRUARY
2 for 1 SPECIAL
ON CUSTOM PRINTS.
Buy any one portrait, size 11x14 or larger, and get an iden
tical print at
IKO EXTRA CHARGE. . .
includes Boot Pictures, Graduation Pictures and Portraits.
University Studio 846-8019
morthgate
y*A! w j iw
Career Opportunities
11
Exploring for Energy
We need individuals with degrees in the physical sciences — E.E., M.E., E.E.T.,
engineering science, physics, geophysical engineering — and a spirit of innovation
and adventure.
Birdwell is an important division of Seismograph Service Corporation whose world
wide businesses include geophysical exploration, wireline services for oil and gas
wells, radio location services, and supportive manufacturing.
We need field service engineer trainees to help meet our expansion plans.
If you have the education, initiative, and are willing to work and travel . . . you can
expect the same opportunities for advancement realized by many of our executives.
Our work is not easy. But it is always challenging!
We will be on campus for interviews
February 28, 1980
Contact your placement office for appointment
If you think you’re somebody special ... or think you can be . . . tell us about
yourself. Box 1590, Tulsa, Okla.74102. (918) 627-3330. Equal opportunity employer.
BIRD W ELL. DIVISION
i t
Seismograph Service Corporation
A SUBSIDIARY OF RAYTHEON COMPANY
Philosophers to hold
Sti
annual meeting on campus
By CAROL THOMAS
Campus Reporter
About 40 philosophers from uni
versities all over the country are
scheduled to meet at Texas A&M
University next week.
They will attend the seventh
annual meeting of The Society for
Advancement of American Philoso
phy Feb. 29-March 1 at Rudder
Tower.
Dr. Larry Hickman, assistant pro
fessor of philosophy and humanities
at Texas A&M, said philosophers
from Hunter College, the University
of Maine, Penn State and other uni
versities are scheduled as speakers
for the conference.
The speakers we have chosen
through submission of a philosophic
al essay to the executive council of
the society, Hickman said. If the ex
ecutive council decided to use the
essay the philosopher was invited to
attend the conference and discuss his
essay.
Topics of discussion scheduled for
the meeting include metaphysics,
logic, legal and social philosophy,
and others.
Hickman says students majoring
in philosophy and those who are not
are encouraged to attend any of the
sessions free of charge, excluding tha
meals and cocktail hour.
Hickman said the philosophy de
partment is looking forward to the
conference.
“We’re very fortunate to have it
here,” he said. “It’s the first time
we’ve had a philosophical conference
of this magnitude in this part of the
country.” Hickman said the organi
zation usually meets in the north
eastern part of the country.
The Society for Advancement of
American Philosophy was founded
seven years ago, Hickman said, and
Dr. John McDermott, professor and
head of philosophy and humanities at
Texas A&M, is president of the orga
nization and was instrumental in its
founding.
“The Society for Advancement of
American Philosophy is a group pri
marily interested in the classical
period of American philosophy,” he
said.
The classical period, which began
just after the Civil War and ended in
the 1950s, was one in which philo
sophers were concerned with prob
lems relating to real human experi
ences. Some philosophers of this
period were Charles Peirce, John
Royce, C.I. Lewis, Geore H. Mead,
William James and John Dewey,
Hickman said.
“These American philosophers
were interested in practicalities,”
Hickman said. This contrasted with
the European philosophy, which
tas
bu
Uni tec
WASHIN
dealt with working out login
tions to problems, but seldj
lated them to human experk;
Hickman said the philosopli
the classical period had occii^ ties all ove
other than being philosophe;,,, 200,000 you
instance, Peirce was a stir, ■ how to succe
Mead, a sociologist; and ]je/ trying,
psychologist. “These menus Two natit
concerned with the diversityf||ure Busine
man life," he said., Afterfe for high scl
sical period ended in the fifeBeta Lambd
Americans took on more oftkl
pean philosophy, and that
fc
for about thirty years.
But Hickman said Americai;
sophy is changing now.
“There are several major
American philosophy,” he
mentioned Marxism, the
period philosophy and easterr.
sophies — from India, Japn
China — as some of them.
art, are giv
f the busin
“As a hig
gnorant of s
ess com me
:ow, 19, a
phomore.
you a reasor
TV
ess com mi.
The objec
to stir inter
the transitic
They brir
the classroo
terprise an
take stude
on ice
ABC Olympics
take Nielsen gold
United Press International
NEW YORK — The swoosh and
slam of the Winter Olympics helped
ABC win the Nielsen ratings slalom
for the past week and gave the net
work winning ratings for five of the
first six nights the games were on the
The one night victory eluded ABC
was Friday, when “The Dukes of
Hazzard” and “Dallas” overtook the
Olympics.
ABC meantime has visions of con
frontation dancing in its head, with
coupon
GET ACQUAINTED SPECIAL
with DENNIS STORY (only)
at
c
&
3
O
o
the
VARSITY
SHOP
$10.00 off all PERMS.
$10.00 complete style for
Men and Women
o
o
c
s
3
846-7401
BRING IN THIS AD FOR SPECIALS
301 Patricia, C.S.
• • • • • coupon •••••••••••«
the possibility of an eyeball-to-
eyeball, or puck-to-puck, face-off be
tween the American and Russian
hockey teams over the weekend.
The network estimates about 36
million Americans have been watch
ing an average Olympic minute, and
a total of 180 million have watched
some part of the Olympic coverage.
The Nielsen statistics indicate the
heaviest viewing takes place in the
earlier evening hours, with the 10-11
p.m. (Eastern time) crowd drifting
away from the games.
That’s one problem with covering
a complex series of sporting events
such as the Olympics. In trying to
present part of every event, ABC can
miss live action such as goals during a
hockey game.
Of the six nights of games: Satur
day wound up in the top 10 of the
Nielsens; Friday, Wednesday and
Sunday were in the top 20; Thurs-
iffices.
Among tl
in with fin<
jand judges
oca-Cola,
Mobil Oil.
In one
Washingtoi
the plannin
aginary 40C
They cc
day ’s games played 21st, ttr lending ins
opening night Olympics pi^Ibility studi
program ranked 27th. ! i national FI
Olympic highlights still to&ji Eric Hill
include the audience’s first
Linda Fratianne, the 19-;
California woman who is di
world figure skating champi
will twirl tonight, which alsoti
Hilton Hot
students w
[participate
In Little
hers “work
America’s champion skateii
Heiden will race for a fourth
pic gold medal in the 1,500:
Friday will feature the in
games that decide who goes is
world championship match, si
as the men’s slalom and the 1
Saturday will include a live bn
of the big 90-meter ski jumr
going for yet another gold
skating, bobsled racing, a
thrills in the chill.
Sunday is the final day-s
hockey finale. ,
r credit card
s how to esta
i Using whal
they forme
'system tha
purchases
In Greei
Burlingtoi
FBLA pro
| other com
the local 1<
“We’ve
smaller co
“The me
Federatio
nessmen a
Bay
bodi
Wienerschnrt^el
& Hamburgers Too
I'
9
THE DOLLAR
■STRETCHER!
■super deluxe, regular fries,!
d#«I
Jilr wPcoupon I
MiGHTY MIDWEEK SPECIAL!
FAMILY SPECIAL
Special Offer
Special of the Week
SBiSiaasHa
THE DOLLAR
STRETCHER!
ONLY
A delicious Super Deluxe burger
with your choice of leaf lettuce,
mustard, ketchup, pickle, onion,
special dressing, cheese (150 extra)l
tomata(10C extra), and a 2-1/2 oz.
bag of our crispy fries.
Good only at participating locations.
501 TEXAS AVE.
BRYAN
I
II
I
TWO HOT DOGS, I
REGULAR FRIES, Z
i*l
ONLY
Two tasty hot dogs (Chili or Kraut)
and 2-1/2 oz. bag of our crispy fries.
Good only at participating locations.
501 TEXAS AVE.
BRYAN
m;