Friday, April 22, 1983/The Battalion/Page 3 Garage sale outfits kids’ playgrounds Texas executive honored by Robert McGlohon Battalion Staff Ben F. Love, chairman and ief executive officer of Texas mmerce Bankshares, will be lored as the Texas Business iecutive of the Year today by College of Business Admi- itration. Love, a 1947 graduate of the jiversity of Texas Business , J 100 !, is the fourth recipient of ca S r<)! " lllit award. He is also the first -Aggie. The 1982 executive [the year was John R. Blocker, met vice chairman of the :xas A&M Board of Regents. The executive of the year [ogram was started four years as a way to demonstrate the iness college’s appreciation :o perfect Third Orient, ill d to plat J ward thcq alj and a ntct t a tune rayi eat, temp use it's in ry it outot] ,f July ct" of outstanding leadership, In terim Dean William H. Mobley said. He describes the selection process as difficult and involved. First, he said, the dean of the business college corresponds with 200 Texas business execu tives and compiles a list of nominees. The top five names on that list are then given to the college’s development council. The council, which is composed of about 40 top business execu tives with an interest in Texas A&M, then narrows that list of five names down to three. The college’s executive committee — which consists of the dean, asso ciate dean, assistant deans, dire ctors and department heads — me in sk HarW yo-yo mi the climat DRIVERS WANTED: gs who dii nagine, )r a bicycle easily i®| ■ two in )bvw«j • nkit’shif ; of pla nlllli m loosely ij removal C; [in * : he benefit* e bike ^ ipus safe! Ibeay »to Cc ve is nc id tod PIZZA 846-3768 846-7751 then selects the Texas Business Executive of the Year. All the candidates whose names reach the executive coun cil are qualified for the award, Mobley said, which makes the final selection a difficult one. “We try to select an executive who is effective in his executive role,” Mobley said, “an executive who demonstrates the positive qualities we would hope to see in our students, an individual who participates in a variety of forums beyond his or her own company.” They not only look for an effective and sucessful execu tive, Mobley said, but for an out standing citizen as well. And Love is an outstanding Apply in Person 301 Patricia NOW OPEN FOR LUNCH 11 a.m.-2 a.m. M-Th 11 a.m.-3 a.m. F-S 11 a.m.-l a.m. Sun. We accept Competitors Coupon's Supreme Dream 16" Supreme Pizza Plus 2 qts. Coke $Q35 Only CHANELLO’S 4-30-83 $ l Off Any 12" 2 item Pizza Plus 1 qt. Coke! CHANELLO’S 5-31-83 $ 2 Off Any 16" 2 item Pizza Plus 2 qts. Coke! CHANELLO’S 5-31-83 30 Minute Delivery or your Pizza is FREE anywhere within our delivery area. CHANELLO’S 5-31-83 lg lot’ C gherthi r name r Silver OPEN FOR LUNCH AND LATE EVERY NIGHT! citizen, Lynn Zimmermann, assistant to the dean, said. Zimmermann refers to the long list of honors Love has re ceived. Those honors include: — Distinguished Alumnus of the University of Texas. — Regional Banker of the Year. — Chief Executive Officer of a National Bank. — Cultural Leader of the Year for Houston. — Outstanding CEO of the Southwestern Regional Banks for two consecutive years. Presenting those awards were, respectively: the Universi ty of Texas, Finance magazine, Financial World magazine and the Wall Street Transcript. Love also was given the People of Vison Award by the Texas Soci ety to Prevent Blindness. Texas A&M will be added to that list today at 10 a.m. in 102 Academic and Agency Building. The presentation of the award and the following speech by Love is open to the public. by Karen Schrimsher Battalion Staff The Married Student Council is sponsoring a garage sale Saturday to help purchase new playground equipment for chil dren who live in married stu dent housing complexes. Bill Cleary, council president, says about 400 children live in the housing complexes. The children range in age from in fancy to mid-teens, but 75 per cent are under four years old. “There’s very little play ground equipment — nothing near adequate,” Cleary says. “The children climb on cars, trees and other stuff.” The council surveyed resi dents and found that about 20 percent of the children live in the section of apartments on the south side of the campus near the tennis courts, and about 80 percent live in the housing sec tion north of the campus. A Texas A&M landscape architecture class provided the council with plans for a centrally located playground in the north side housing section for older children. The council also plans to place pieces of playground equipment throughout the north and south sections. The equipment is expected to cost $3,000. The council is seek ing donations for the play ground project, but there is only Germans not crying in beer United Press International HAMBURG, West Germany — Beer is to West Germany as wine is to France. But West Ger mans are hoisting fewer steins these days, and even the mighty brewing industry is feeling the pinch of recession. There is no sign of growth ahead and beer sales are down, Klaus Asche, president of the Association of German Brewers, said Sunday. In 1950 there were no less than 2,500 breweries in West Germany but the figure is now down to 1,300, most of them concentrated in the south, Asche said. about $500 in the fund now. Janice Collinsworth, chair man of the council’s projects committee, says the garage sale also will be a service to the resi dents who will be moving out of their apartments this semester. Each family will be responsi ble for pricing and selling the items they bring and will keep the money they make from sales. The families will pay the council $2 for the rental of a display table and a $L participation fee. About 40 families partici pated in a garage sale last semes ter. Cleary says it attracted about 1,000 customers. The sale in the fall was so successful that the re sidents asked the council to sponsor another one at the end of this semester. The money earned from last year’s sale was used to buy picnic tables and bicycle racks for the complexes. The sale will be from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. outside the Married Stu dent Housing Office, on the cor ner of Office and Ball streets - across University Dr. from Zachary parking lot. TwEEK' come see -oil the great 100% cotton coordinates shorts skirts.. pants „ :, & tops perfect for hot weather an alternative to jeans! < #’ - h- , f 3 $25 Gift Certificates to be given away Sat at 4:00 Come by & put your name in the drawing) 10% Merona Fri. & Sat. Only / \ \ / V 707 TEXAS Charli EXAS V» 696- 696-9626 ATTENTION ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GRADUATES THE AIR FORCE STAYS ABREAST OF THE WORLD’S SPACEAGE TECHNOLOGY AND WEAPON SYSTEMS. ITS ENGINEERS CONSTANT LY INCREASE THEIR TECHNICAL AS WELL AS MANAGERIAL SKILLS AND HELP DIRECT SEVER AL BILLION DOLLARS ANNUALLY IN CON TRACT SPENDING. HERE ARE JUST A FEW OF THE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING POSITIONS AVAILABLE IN THE AIR FORCE. OPERATING AND MAINTAINING A HIGH-ENERGY GAS DYNAMIC LASER. # EVALUATING PRIMARY SENSOR PERFORM ANCE OF MULTI-MILLION DOLLAR SATEL LITES. • WORK IN A TEST FACILITY, ENSURING MODIF- ICTIONS TO ONE AREA OF A SYSTEM DOES NOT ADVERSELY AFFECT THE OTHER SUB SYSTEMS. IF YOU QUALIFY, YOU MAY BE SELECTED FOR GRADUATE EDUCATION WHILE DRAWING FULL PAY AND ALLOWANCES. FIND OUT TODAY WHAT THE AIR FORCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PROGRAM CAN OFFER YOU, AND WHY IT ENJOYS A WORLDWIDE REPUTA TION FOR EXCELLENCE. CALL: SSgt. PAUL BROADUS at 846-5521 AIRFORCE