I HE BATTALION
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1981
Page 3
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Graduation
speakers
are chosen
By CARLA SUTTER
Battalion Staff
Three speakers have been
chosen for commencement exer
cises to be held May 8-9.
Arthur Levitt Jr., chairman of
the board of governors and chief
executive officer of the American
Stock Exchange; William J.
Teague, administrative vice presi
dent of Kerr-McGee Center; and
Virginia Yapp Trotter, vice presi
dent for academic affairs at the
smiman University of Georgia, will
ed tyitU address the graduates before they
; make that long-awaited walk
across the stage.
Levitt will speak at Friday j
afternoon’s graduation, while |
Teague will address those attend
ing the evening ceremony. Trot
ter will speak at the last graduation
earlier iid ceremony Saturday morning.
Levitt has served as president
and director of Shearson Hayden
Stone Inc., now Shearson Loeb
' Rhoades Inc.
H In 1978, President Jimmy Car
ter named Levitt chairman of the
White House Small Business Con-
istnadeup ference Commission. He also
'Herjcans; served on numerous advisory
ge t 0 ly boards and business councils in
' Washington, D.C.
” j Levitt graduated magna cum
d ? no P laude from Williams College in
Obertuj ^Williamstown, Mass., with a
Piloted i bachelor of arts degree in 1952.
e officers iiHis home is in Westport, Conn.
Teague served as administra
tive vice president at Purex Indus
tries Inc., before going to work at
life bunt Kerr-McGee in 1978. He also was
associated with William J. Teague
Associates, a management ser-
ices corporation, from 1964 to
1970.
Teague received a doctorate in
education at the University of
California at Los Angeles in 1965.
His home is in Edmond, Okla.
Trotter served as assistant sec
retary for education and the De
partment of Health, Education
and Welfare from 1974 to 1977.
She was also vice chancellor for
academic affairs at the University
ofNebraskain Lincoln, Neb., and
was the first woman to serve in the
second highest position in a large
multi-purpose land grant univer
sity.
Trotter received her doctorate
in family economics, housing and
higher education at Ohio State
University in Columbus, Ohio, in
1959.
Selection of candidates to speak
was made by the convocations
committee headed by Edwin H.
Cooper, dean of admissions and
records.
The convocations committee is
a 12-member committee of stu
dents and University officials.
A list of possible candidates was
sent to Dr. Charles H. Samson,
acting president of the University,
for final decision and J.M. Pre
scott, vice president for academic
affairs, extended the actual invita
tion.
The president did not have to
choose a speaker from the list,
however, Cooper said. In fact, this
year’s speakers were not on the list
prepared by the convocation com
mittee.
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Scholarship
locator firm
aids students
By DIANA SULTENFUSS
Battalion Reporter
Students who don’t know where
to begin looking for scholarships
may be in luck.
Student College Aid, a nation
wide scholarship locator service
based in Houston, tries to match
college students to scholarships,
Ed Rosenwasser, owner of the
firm, said.
The firm’s computer data base
contains more than $500 million
worth of scholarships from more
than 250,000 different sources.
The student answers a list of
questions about his college major,
interests, church affiliation and
other items. Unlike many others,
these scholarships are not based
on scholastic achievement or
financial need.
For a fee of $45 the computer
matches the data to the scholar
ships for which the student is qual
ified. The average scholarship
awarded is $1,000, he said.
An average student usually re
ceives a list of 10 to 15 names and
addresses of scholarship sources.
However, the maximum number
of sources the student receives is
25.
If Student College Aid doesn’t
find more than five sources, the
student receives a refund and a list
of any sources found.
Rosenwasser said he formed the
service because he saw a need de
veloping for it. “It’s primarily
aimed at middle class students,”
he said. “The rich don’t need it
and the poor can get state and fed
eral aid.”
One-fourth of all scholarships, a
total of $125 million, are not used
every year, he said.
It took a year for eight people to
;collect the information and have it
]programmed into the computer,
he said.
CUSTOM
SOUNDS
THE
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This week’s special:
Ii
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Sherwood sound.
Sherwood S-8400CP AM/FM Stereo Receiver
40 watts of power, min. RMS per channel into 8 ohms, no
more than 0.08% THD, 20Hz - 20kHz, with l.8uV usable
FM sensitivity. Digital frequency display with 8-segment
signal strength, 3-segment center tuning, and 6-segment
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high/subsonic filters. Dual tape deck switching with copy
capability. Its performance is certified in writing.
Introductory
Price
199
95
OiD RIOIXKEOT TX-6800 & SA-6800
*
DB9BMMI
>■ i *. 1
'-■S'" ' ".x- ~ ~ ' •
•
i!i; :
7 *- . ,
ft
TX-6800 FM/AM STEREO TUNER
SA-6800
STEREO INTEGRATED AMPLIFIER
(WITH DC POWER AMP)
Continuous average power output of 45 watts per channel, @
8 ohms from 20 hertz to 20,000 hertz with no more than 0.03%
total harmonic distortion. NOW
Reg.
500 00
129
both
OrD PIONEER PL-300
io ,*t»no oi l»«d am; Ivi-s&A
• .4hf! i i»i-i f* 4 V!4*4iH MJl
QUARTZ PLL, AUTO-RETURN DIRECT DRIVE
TURNTABLE
Motor: Quartz-PLL Stable Hanging Rotor™ hall-motor Speeds:
33/3 and 45 rpm Wow and Flutter: 0.025% (WRMS) Signal-
to-Noise Ratio: 75dB (DIN B) Tone Arm: Static-balanced S-
shaped pipe arm Usable Cartridge Weight: 4g (min.) to 9g
(max.) Dimensions: I6 9 /i6"(W) x 3%"(H) X 14 3 /i6"(D) Weight:
14 lb. 5 oz.
»w 127°°
Nikko Audio
NR-1219
AM/FM Stereo Receiver
Nikko’s most powerful receiver, the NR-1219 delivers total perform
ance as well as operation convenience. LED indicators provide easy-to-
read, fast and accurate visual monitoring of power output, in decibels
and in watts, for each channel.
The NR-1219 features a DC amplifier utilizing sophisticated circuitry
to eliminate the inherent limitations of coupling capacitors. The result is
less distortion and phase shift plus extended bandwidth, right down to
the theoretical limit: 0 Hz.
Power Output 100 watts per channel minimum
RMS, both channels driven into 8
ohms 20 to 20,000 Hz with no
more than 0.03% THD
No more than 0.03%
50 at 8 ohms, I kHz
1.8 p.V/10.3 dBf
48 dB at I kHz
Intermodulation Distortion
Damping Factor
FM Usable Sensitivity
FM Separation
Reg. 680 00
NOW
499
<!JJ URroilneor
Studio Comparator
Series 288:
The 288, our best 4-way
loudspeaker utilizes a I2"i
long-excursion air-suspension !
low-frequency driver with ex
tra large diameter high-
temperature voice coil for
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An additional low-
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passive radiator keeps base
response tight and clean while
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The Studio Comparator
288 equipped with our exclu
sive Powertector, T “ the auto
matic feature that instantly ac
tivates a red overload warning
light, shutting off power to the
speaker if too much amplifier
wattage causes an overload |
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Reg*
329** ©a.
SA-C90
SA-C90WTDK
49
ea.
maxelL
UD XLII C90
AR 28
Speakers
Set your lights dancing with
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AR28’s are a bookshelf
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They give you cause for
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To hear these AR28’s is
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Introduction
priced
JENSEN 11033
SOUND LABORATORIES J “ ******
Jensen’s new 6" X 9" 3-way car
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Solid state piezoelectric tweeter.
for both
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and
receiver
JENSEN R4I0
SOUND LABORATORIES 9 9 w
Experience superb sound reproduction
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Advanced feather-touch electronic con
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The store worth looking for!
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Come on down to see the good ole’
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3806-A OLD COLLEGE ROAD
846-5803
s rnuf^F
—TEXAS
A&M
UNIVERSITY
CUSTOM \
SOUNDS ^ \OLD COLLEGE
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BOWL
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OPEN
Mon.-Sat
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