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THE BATTALION
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1981
Page 7
What’s up at Texas A&M
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MONDAY
PLACEMENT ORIENTATION: Will be held at 10a.m., 1 p.m.
and 3 p.m. in 401 Rudder. The session is sponsored by the
Career Planning and Placement Center.
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Applica
tions now available for 1982 Cotton Bowl Representative at the
Student Activities Office Nov. 2 throught Nov. 16 from 8 a.m.
to 5 p.m. in 221 MSG.
AGGIE ALLEMANDERS: Square dancing will be held in
212 MSC from 7 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
EXTRAMURAL SECRETARIES: Meeting at 6:30 p.m. in
' 162 E. Kyle.
PHI ET A SIGMA: Induction of new members and yearbook
pictures of all active members will be at 6:30 p.m. in 701
Rudder Tower.
DELTA “If': Club presents Jo Ann Hudson from the Speech
and Communications Department at 7 p.m. in 302 Rudder
Tower.
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL: Old Testament
study at the University Lutheran Chapel, 315 N. College
Main, College Station at 8 p.m.
COLLEGIATE 4-H CLUB: Business meeting to discuss
Houston Livestock Show booth at 7:30 p.m. in 113 Kleberg.
JOHNSON COUNTY HOMETOWN CLUB: Meeting to
discuss finances and plan November social activities at 8 p.m.
in 504 Rudder Tower.
TAMU TRAP AND SKEET CLUB: Meeting in 109 Military
Sciences at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. All persons interested please
attend. Pictures will be taken in the MSC lobby at 8.T5 p.m.
after the meeting.
TAMU HORSEMEN’S ASSOCIATION: General business
meet at 7 p.m. in 115 Kleberg.
ACCOUNTING SOCIETY': “Transition into the working
world with business representatives at 7 p.m. in 102 Aeade-
mie and Agencies.
TUESDAY
CLASS OF ’82: The decoration committee for the class ball will
meet at 7:30 p. in. at 310 Keathley Hall.
PLACEMENT ORIENTATION: Will be held at 10 a.m., 1 p.m.
and 3 p.m. in 401 Rudder Tower. The session is sponsored by
the Career Planning and Placement Center.
DEPARTMENT OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES: Applica
tions now available at the Student Activities Office for 1982
Cotton Bowl Representative from Nov.2 through Nov. 16
between 8 a.in. and 5 p.m.
TAMU TRAP AND SKEET CLUB: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in
109 Military Sciences. All persons interested please attend.
MSC ARTS COMMITTEE: General meeting in 402 Rudder
MSC HOSPITALITY FASHION SHOW: Modeling cos
tumes from Madrigal Dinners in the MSC lounge at 10 a.m.
MSC BASEMENT: Meeting in 401 Rudder Tower at 7 p.m.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA HONOR SOCIETY: Meeting
will speak af 7:30 p.m. in 110 Harrington Classroom Center.
SOCIETY OF PETROLEUM ENGINEERS: Howard H
Hinson of Texas Pacific Oil will speak on “Oil Companies in the
80Y* at 7 p.m. in 102 Zaehrv (Engineering Center).
AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL EN
GINEERS: Speakers on industrial engineers in banking will
be at 7:30p.m. in 103 Zachry (EngineeringCenter). Aggieland
pictures will be taken before the meeting.
ASSOCIATION FOR WOMEN IN SCIENCE: Resource
Management: Science or Whimsy?'’ by Dr. E. L. Venrick,
assistant research oceanographer from Scripps Institute of
Oceanography, will be at 7:30 p.m. in 501 Rudder Tower.
SAILING TEAM: Meeting at 7:30 p.m. in 305 Physics.
MANAGEMENT SOCIETY: General meeting with speaker
from the Placement Center at 7:30 p.m. in 114 Academic and
Agencies.
STUDY ABROAD, MORTAR BOARD, LAMBDA SIG
MA: Overseas Day from noon until 2 p.m. in 206 MSC. Open
house to recruit Texas A&M students for overseas travel, study
and internship.
UNDERGRADUATE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB: Dr
Frank Gilstrap will speak on the Medfiy at 7:30 p.m. in 102
SCSE. Aggieland pictures will be taken afterward.
Ill ANNUAL ANTHROPOLOGY LECTURE SERIES
TOGETHER WITH DEPT. OF BIOLOGY AND
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE: Presents Topics in Pleis
tocene Extinctions “Late Pleistocene Vertebrate Communi
ties in the Southwest” by Dr. Ernest L. Lundelius, Jr. from
the University of Texas at 2 p.m. in 501 Rudder Tower.
STUDENT Y’ ASSOCIATION; Concessions Committee will
have a meeting at 7 p.m. in 216 MSG at the SPO. Anyone
interested in working on the Christmas candy project is urged
to attend.
SNOW SKI CLUB: Meeting to discuss trip details and a film at
7:30 p.m. in 350 MSC.
AMERICAN FOUNDRYMEN’S SOCIETY: Discussion of
production and workshop in J.S. Thompson Hall (old ME
shops).
Cancer society and FTC
would rather fight than quit
United Press International
NEW YORK — The American
Cancer Society board voted Satur
day to join the Federal Trade
Commission in a search for bigger,
better and more numerous health
hazard warnings on cigarette
packages.
The new attack on the reservoir
of ignorance about the dangers of
smoking was proposed during
closing sessions of the four-day
ACS annual meeting. The 117-
member board voted in the prop
osal.
The proposal was part of a re
port from the Committee on
Tobacco and Cancer. It was out
lined in the draft of a letter of com
ment on an FTC staff report claim
ing present warnings on cigarette
packs are worn out and ineffec
tive.
The Tobacco Institute was not
immediately available for com
ment on the proposal.
Excerpts from the draft of the
letter that will be sent to the FTC:
—“The ACS is willing to work
with the FTC to create and test a
series of powerful warning labels
for cigarette packages and adver
tising.’
—“The ACS recognizes that the
size of warning labels is too mod
est, that the current message is
much too imprecise, and certainly
too familiar — as the FTC report
shows. It is, indeed, worn out.”
—“The ACS believes that a
stronger design is required to
make a warning label visible and
effective, that it should be made
larger than at present, and that
multiple specific warnings rotated
in sequence or at random would
probably be more effective than
any single warning, no matter how
detailed the latter might be.”
—“It is shocking to learn from
the FTC report that about 20 per
cent of the American public, or 30
million adults, do not even know
that smoking causes cancer. Forty
percent, 60 million people, do not
know that smoking causes most
lung cancer.”
ATTENTION
ALL COLLEGE OF
AGRICULTURE
MAJORS
If you are interested in teacher certification in agricul
ture while pursuing your current degree, meet with us
on November 9 or 10 at 7 p.m. in room 101 of Scoates
Hall. This 30 minute meeting will answer your ques
tions. For advance information — call Dr. Herman
Brown or Dr. Gary Briers at 845-2951.
.imert'i
mnafe
re was i
( win!:
nflation causes Nowyouknow
ligh jobless rate
United Press International
There are approximately 41 mil-
lion dogs and 23 million cats in the f A
United States. “
na
y United Press International
■ WASHINGTON — An unem-
pl jment rate of 8 percent. More
J;m8.5million Americans unable
llfindwork with another 1 million
lo discouraged to look.
■ithe White House calls the dis-
lal figures a “natural short-term
msenuence of unwinding the
peply rooted inflation that is im-
plded in the American eco-
ifcmy.
I Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-
lassachusetts, says they indicate
VIA p he worst economic mess since
■e Great Depression” — the re-
ICS lilt of a “schizophrenic economic
IJolicy of combining a tax cut with
ujtight money policy.
AFL-CIO President Lane
jrkland also blames President
Reagan s, economic policies. He
ills those on the unemployed
ills “victims of this engineered
cession.
The October unemployment fi
bres released Friday by the
abor Department were expected
wtfobe higher than September, but
|ot many observers expected the
jatetojump from 7.5 percent to 8
lercent.
^ i I The number of unemployed
f I pas the highest since the depart-
aent began its current method of
mining data in 1947, eclipsing
Jhe previous high of 8,398,000 in
May 1975.
It meant that 1 million workers
jecame unemployed since July,
lushing the jobless rate higher
han any time during President
Darter’s administration and well
ibove 7.4 percent when Reagan
ook office.
Unemployment rose in all ma-
or categories, particularly among
ilue-collar workers. In the hard-
lit construction industry, 18 per-
■ ent of workers were out ofa job in
Ictober.
Teenage unemployment also
increased to 20.6 percent, up 1.3
percentage points — highest in six
years. Among black teenagers
aged 16 to 19, 46.3 percent were
out of work.
Nevertheless, the White House
announced that the “administra
tion will not adopt quick fix mea
sures to deal with short-run move
ments in the unemployment
rate.”
The statement said: “Elements
of the president s economic prog
ram already in place are sufficient
to provide the basis for a strong
and lasting economic recovery
which we anticipate will be evi
dent in 1982.”
On Capitol Hill, Labor Secret
ary Raymond Donovan refused to
appear before a Joint Economic
Committee hearing to discuss the
matter, saying he did not want to
make any “snap judgments, which
instant analysis would necessi
tate.”
Rep. Parren Mitchell, D-
Maryland, who chaired the hear
ing, forecast a 9 percent unem
ployment rate before the current
recession ends.
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HANDMADE HLMS Pramo
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...they didn’t make history,
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a HANDMADE FILMS
Thru . GAVCO EfVIBASSV/nRICTURES i
<g) l*»l TMK HANUMAm: KlLHPAKThKHSMU* ALLRIUMTS NCSCRVED i
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Huber impacts on America!
Join us... for a meaningful career.
£l|PS
luiauiure or ruoDe
rp
le
coming soon!
"Endless Love" (R)
..the FRONTRUNNER for
this year's Oscar for
best motion picture."
Rusty Cawley-The EVCS Eagle
MERYL STREEP JEREMY IRONS;
jhejrencti
h
TODAY
7:20-9:40
Corner of U niversity &
College Avenue
Open 7:00 846-6714
Discount Tickets Accepted
Dudley Moore
Liza MkineNi ;pGj
Arthur
TODAY
7:30-9:30
Millions of pounds of Huber
Carbon Black are used each year in the manufacture of rubber
products and tires. Huber Oil Field
Equipment manufactures equipment for
drilling, pipeline and petrochemical storage
industries worldwide. Huber also produces
oil & gas...inks utilized by newspaper and
magazine publishers...clay for the paper industry...chemicals
...timber and minerals...and calcium carbonate used in
making paper, plastics, and paints. Total annual sales approach
a half-billion dollars, and are moving up fast. You can make a
real contribution—and benefit accordingly.
We’ll be interviewing on campus
Friday, November 13, 1981
Our representative will be on campus to interview Mechanical
and Chemical Engineering graduates for fulltime positions in
West Texas and Gulf Coast locations—the heart of the Sunbelt. If
selected, you’ll enjoy the widest possible range of respon
sibilities within a short time.. .and you’ll enjoy competitive salary
and top benefits that include almost immediate profit-sharing.
• Company literature and details are available at the
Placement Office right now. For your interview, please
register soon at the Placement Office. • We’re an equal
opportunity employer M/F.
J.M. Huber Corporation
PO Box 2831, Borger, Texas 79007
Tuck School
at Dartmouth College
Where graduate education
in management began.
The Amos Tuck School of Busi
ness Administration is the oldest
graduate school of business in the
United States. It was founded at
Dartmouth College in 1900 and
continues to be a leader in the
business of educating managers.
From its inception, Tuck School
has offered only the Masters
Degree. This exclusive focus,
combined with its small size, offers
a personalized approach to profes
sional management education
which is distinctive among the
leading business schools. The
residential nature of the program
and close student-faculty inter
action further enhance the quality
of the learning experience.
Tuck School is living proof that
a leading business school need not
be located in a big city. While Ex-
ecutives-in-Residence and other
representatives of the business
community form a steady stream
of visitors to the School, Tuck
students enjoy the fine facilities
of Dartmouth College in the
beautiful New England setting of
Hanover, NH. The problems of
city life can be put aside —at least
temporarily — in favor of academic
concerns.
During the past year, more than
190 companies sent representa
tives to Tuck to recruit from its
140 graduating students. (A
Placement Report is included in
the Tuck Bulletin.) And each
year, 25 managers from industry
come to Career Expo, a two-day
symposium, to share their know
ledge and experience in their re
spective fields. Numerous guest
speakers participate in the class
room throughout the year, and
distinguished overseers contribute
their expertise to the direction of
the School.
Access to Boston and New York
is easy. Both cities are served by
interstate highways and bus.
Amtrak provides service to and
from New York and a scheduled
airline flies to Boston from Leb
anon, NH, a few miles from
Hanover.
If you are interested in learning
more about the Tuck MBA Pro
gram, make plans to speak on
campus with the following Tuck
School admissions representative:
at Career Day
Carl Treleaven, Tuck '77
Admissions Representative
Saturday, November 21
Check with Career Planning &
Placement Center • 845-6551
pick up your
Aggieland ’81
at the COMMONS
between 8:30 a«iti«
and 4:30 p.m.
through Wednesday
and while you’re thinking Aggieland
for
be sure to GET SHOT!
Aggieland ’82