THE BATTALION Wednesday, April 18, 1973 College Station, Texas Page 3

BATTALION CLASSIFIEDWANT AD RATES

> day.....................................6d per woic per word each additional day

Minimum charge—lot Classified Display

$1.00 per column inch each insertion DEADLINE

4 p.m. day before publication

FOR RENTTwo be irnished on Dell wood. 822-5931.

May 1, roomy 2 luplex apartment. $90 pi singles, no pets. Fenced Ridgecrest. 846-6660.

us utilities, backyard. Nea

One bedroo conditioned, f<enced yard. W ater

S4G-6774.

Three bedroo ont. Two bloimont.

May 6.locifte:

m ap cks of

artment, $105 p campus. Availat m. 846-2915. 247

TKAVIS HOUSE APTS.505 Hwy. 30 C.S.

846-6111

your reservation before you summer vacation. 4-Students Sq. Ft.

each $57.40

BROADMOORARMS

Summer Lease Is Open

From $135.00 per mo. All bills paid, including cable. 5 minutes to campus. Office 1503 Broad­moor. 846-1297 or 846-2737.

ATTENTION MARRIED COUPLES. One

Country

U-STOW & GO SELF STORAGESecure Accessible

Fire ProofSix Sizes—Six Prices

Reasonable

Resident Manager2206 Finfeather Rd.

Bryan, Texas 822-6618

HELP WANTEDAmbitious person who wants to eai

but can only work part-time. Opportuni to earn $3 or more per hour. Trainir given. Phone 846-7459.

Part or full time radio-stereo-tap pairman. Call 822-4862. 1

man. 822-4862.

WANTEDTent trailer for VW.

5:30 p. m. or weekends.

Call Marla. Maeder, 846-3073.ep;46-

RNents

8 to 4 shift. $3.86 per hour. 1 per mile. Travel paid. Hospitaliza many other employee benefits. Caon, many other em]

dlect (713) 567-4211.

ditioned, bills 2140 Richard.

LOST

Phone 846-3201.

BarcelonaRI NIALOM ICI NOWOl’tN TOR SFLKI 11ON

7(H) Domimk ( .ill-S4fv I 7()'l fnt Infuini.iliuii

1 mile from campus Volleyball Court &

Swimming Pool Recreation & Club Rooms All Utilities & TV Cable

paidNow Available1 Bedroom, 1 baths2 Bedrooms, IV2 baths 2 Bedrooms, 2 baths FAMILY AND STUDEN SECTIONS.

-EVERYDAY-OPEN 7:30 a.m. - 6:00 p.m.

Mon. Thru Sat.PREMIUM DOUGLAS TIRES F60 x 15 Glasbelt $39.95G60 x 15 Glasbelt $41.95

Includes Fed. Tax.Others at similar low prices.

All tires mounted and high speed balanced at NO EXTRA CHARGE.

Havoline, Amalie, Conoco, Phillips 66, Gulflube — 35c qt.

SPARK PLUGS A.C., Champion, Autolite

69^ EachAlternators 18.95 exchange

Starters - Generators from 13.95 exchangeMost any part for most

American and some Foreign cars at dealer price

Your Lawnboy and Friedrich Dealer

“We acceptBankAmericard - Mastercharge”

Except on Prestone

Joe Faulk Auto Parts220 E. 25 822-1669

Giving Better Service For 27 Years In Bryan

FOR SALEKuatom Headera for AMC 304 V-8

Gremlin, $60. Contact John Mounce, Serv- icea Bldg., Room 214. Phone 845-2214.

248t8

Bring: your bikes to White’s Auto Store, Collegre Station—your oldest and most de- pendable store—for parts, repair, or trade and prices you like. 230tfn

27” 10-speed bicycle. Call after 5:00 ^ p. m. 846-9788. 247t2

1 ’71 CL 70 Honda. 4,000 miles. Excellent. condition. $249. 823-8377 after 5 p. m.r 247t4

Beautiful 12* x 64’ Wayside mobile home.- 3-1 14, carpeted, furnished, fenced, extras.. 846-7862. 247t4

Three uniforms, like new. Dress blues, summer khaki and grreens. With caps and

r accessories. Blouse 42 regrular; trousers ! 34-30. One battery cassette tape recorder.

Call 846-9385. 247t4

SOPHOMORES ! ! ! SENIOR BOOTSFor Sale: Used, Hollick’s, good condi­tion, size 12. Also have boot pants,32” waist. 823-6383. 1967 PlymouthFury, must sell, grood condition. 247t4

1972 Honda 350 CL. 1,600 miles. Excel­lent condition. $750. 846-6207. 244t5

23 grood mixed cows with 10 calves and rest springrers. Call 822-3980 after 5 p. m.

10 grood mixed cows with calves. Call 822-3980 after 5 p. m.

GIRLIE MAGAZINES,GIRLIE POCKETBOOKS.

8MM Color Films, 8-track Party Tapes. Open 3 p.m. to 12 p.m.—7 days a week

Tremendous SelectionCENTRAL NEWSSTAND

33354 University Dr. — C.S.209tfn

WORK WANTEDFor neat, accurate typing: call Selma

at 822-4617 after 5 p. m. 245tl0

Typing:. Electric. Experienced in term papers, theses, resume correspondence. 846- 5291 after 3 p. m. 241t8

Typing:. Experienced, fast, accurate. All kinds. 822-0544. 233tfn

Experienced typing:, electric, near campus. 846-6551. 209tfn

Typing:, electric, experienced, near cam­pus. 846-6473. 168tfn

Fast and expert typing:, Julie, 846-0222 eveningrs. 143tfn

Typing: near campus. Electric. Ex­perienced. Symbols. 846-8965 or 846-0571.

124tfn

Typing:. Call 845-2451. Ask for Kathy.62tfn

Experienced typing: near campus. All kinds. Mrs. Bob Cullen. 846-4293. 246t4

SPECIAL NOTICE

Reserve your U-Haul Truck or Trailer now with Andy Anderson, 2010 South Collegre. 822-3546. Will help you save money and have the rifrht equipment at

- the rigrht time. Thank you for your bus- iness. 247tl2

The Agritie Den at North Gate—pool,. dominoes, posters, tapes, pinball. We buy

used books and tapes. 226tfn

Service For AllChrysler Corp, Cars

Body Work — Painting1 Free Estimates

HALSELL MOTOR COMPANY, INC. Dodge Sales and Service Since 1922

1411 Texas Ave. — 823-8111 67tfn

CHILD CARE2

Will babysit in my home or yours, j Will also sit with your loved one in the

hospital or at home. 846-6033. 231tfn

SOSOLIK'STV & RADIO SERVICE

Zenith - Color & B&W - TVAll Makes B&W TV Repairs713 S. MAIN 822-2133

Redmond Terrace Drugs Phone 846-1113

1402 Hwy. 6-South College Station, Texas

Prescriptions, Etc. Charge Accounts Invited

Free Delivery

PERSONALTo the students and personnel of TAMU.

—Do you need to buy quality furniture? Discount Furniture sells and offers to you quality and national brand furniture at discount prices. You must see us before you buy. Free delivery. Budget plan offered if desired. Location: 601 NorthTexas Ave., corner of East 22nd and North Texas Ave. Next door to Employ­ment Commission. Phone 822-1227. If you need furniture, you cannot afford not to see us before you buy at Discount Furni­ture Co. 136tfn

OFFICIAL NOTICE

ATTENTION VETERANS!! If you plan to enroll for summer school at Texas A&M and wish to receive G1 benefits for your attendance during this period, you must sign up at the Student Affairs Office, Room 110, YMCA Building. Come on Monday and Tuesday, April 30 and May 1, 1973, or as soon after those dates as pos~!l wh

osessible, to show the number of hours forich you plan to register. Four (4)

hours per session is considered full time; three (3) hours is 3/4 time. 24812

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: McEachern, George RayDegree: Ph.D. in HorticultureDissertation: THE INFLUENCE OF PRO­

PAGATION TECHNIQUES, THE REST PHENOMENON, AND JUVENILITY ON THE PROPAGATION OF PECAN, CARVA ILLINOENSIS, (WANG) K. KOCH, STEM CUTTINGS.

Time: April 19, 1973 at 9:00 a. m.Place: Room 110 in Plant Science Bldg.

George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Tangum, Richard Roland Degree: D.E.D. in ArchitectureDissertation: A HEURISTIC APPROACH

TO SITE PLANNING.Time: April 23, 1973 at 3:30 p. m.Place: Room 310-B in Architecture Bldg.

George W. Kunze Dean of the Graduate College

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Garner, Joseph Key Jr.Degree: Ph.D. in Industrial EngineeringDissertation: RELIABILITY AND SEN­

SITIVITY ANALYSIS OF SAN AN­TONIO RIVER BASIN MANAGEMENT.

Time: April 16, 1973 at 3:00 p. m.Place: Room 102 in Teague Bldg.

George W. KunzeDean of the Graduate College

ATTENTION MAY GRADUATES! You may pick up graduation announcements now. Room 216 A & 8:00-4:00, StudentPrograms, New MSC. Extra announce­ments go on sale April 17. 246t8

REGALIA FOR THE MAY 1973 COM­MENCEMENT EXERCISES — All students who are candidates for the degree of Doc-who lire candidates for the degree of Doc­tor of Philosophy or Doctor of Education are required to order hoods as well as the Doctor’s caps and gowns. The hoods are to be left at the University Exchange Store for delivery by a representative of the Ex­change Store to the Registrar’s Office no later than 1 :00 p. m., Wednesday, May 2. The Ph.D. or D.Ed. hoods will not be worn in the procession since all such candidates

art »

gree will wear the cap and gov civilian students who are candidates for the Bachelor’s Degree will wear the cap and gown ; ROTC students who are candi­dates for the Bachelor’s Degree will wear the appropriate uniform. All military personnel who are candidates for the Bachelor’s or Master’s Degree will wear the uniform ; Ph.D. or D.Ed. candidates

prwill be hooded on the stai

y. Candidates for the Master's Degree will wear the cap and gown ; allceremony

tage as part of the for the Master’s

m ;will wear the cap and gown. Ph.D. can­didates will arrange for rental of cap, gown, and hood at the Exchange Store between Monday, April 9, 1973 through

tor’s caps, gowns, and hoods will be avail­able on a rental basis. The Master’s and Bachelor’s caps and gowns may be pur­chased at the Exchange Store. Rental fees and sale prices are as follows: Doctor’sCap & Gown $7.88 (rental). Doctor’s Cap, Gown & Hood $15.75 (rental), Master’s Cap & Gown $7.61 (sale), Master’s Cap, Gown and Hood $15.23 (rental). Bachelor’s Cap & Gown $6.93 (sale). Bachelor’s Cap, Gown & Hood $13.86 (rental). All prices include sales tax. Payment is required at the time of placing the order. 234t21

To be eligible to purchase the Texas A&M University ring, an undergraduate student must have at least one academic year in residence and credit for ninety-fire (95) semester hours. The hours passed at the ]Marc!this ninety-fi

ler this regulation may now ames with the ring clerk,

Room Seven, Richard Coke Building. She, in turn, will check all records to determine ring eligibility. Orders for these rings will be taken by the ring clerk starting March 26, 1973, and continuing through May 4, 1973. The rings will be returned to the Registrar’s Office for deli

preliminary grade report period on h 12, 1973 may be used in satisfying

this ninety-five hour requirement. Students qualifying under this regi leave their names with

ery on or be- ig cl 00 m weel

Edwin H. Cooper, Dean Admission and Records

live:fore June 14, 1973. The ring clerk is on

l. r lay

Edwin H. Co<

duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Mon­day through Friday of each week.

Mrs. H. Brownlee, Ring Clerk 218t38

AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: .

Call; George Webb Farmers Insurance Group

3400 S. College 823-8051

This is Living! 1This is Plantation Oaks

Tennis Private Club Swimming Men’s & Women’s Sauna and Exercise Room 1201 Hivy. 30 College Station (713)

SOUTHGATEVILLAGE

APARTMENTSChild Development Center. Individually controlled refrigerated air, gas heat. Cable TV connections. Major appliances. Complete Laundry facilities. Family size apartments with lots of storage space.

ALL UTILITIES PAIDOne bedroom from $104.00 Two bedrooms from $128.00 Three bedrooms from $141.00 Four bedrooms from $153.00

134 LUTHER(Off Old Hwy. 6 South, C.S.)

RENTAL OFFICE846-3702

Read Battalion Classifieds

Senate Proposes Defense CutWASHINGTON ^P>—The Sen­

ate Appropriations Committee proposed Tuesday that $1.55 bil­lion be cut from defense spending and $771 million be added for do­mestic social programs in a re­ordered budget $1.6 billion below President Nixon’s recommenda­tion.

The budget outline, presented by Chairman John L. McClellan, D-Ark., in a Senate speech, was the first detailed effort to define where cuts and increases should come under the spending ceiling certain to be enacted this year.

The proposed changes meet the goal of congressional Democratic leaders of cutting defense spend­ing to finance increases for do­mestic social programs while staying within the spending limit proposed by Nixon.

Checks with several of the ap­propriations subcommittees indi­cated that many of the figures in the proposal were estimates, based on percentage reductions or target figures.

“It’s not precise," one subcom­

mittee aide said, noting that a proposed $l-billion cut in funds for housing, space, science and veterans represented a 5 per cent reduction in its programs. The aide said more than half was in­tended to come from cutting out the space shuttle, the rest from other programs.

Total funds to be appropriated in fiscal 1974, some to be spent only in later years would be $285.6 billion, compared with $288 billion in the Nixon budget.

The figures presented by the appropriations chairman were di­vided by subcommittee areas without any specific breakdowns by agency or program.

The are the major proposed cutbacks:

—Defense, $3 billion in appro­priations of which $1.55 billion would be spent in fiscal 1974.

—Foreign operations including aid, $1.3 billion in appropriations, $161 million to be spent.

—Housing and Urban Develop­ment, space, science and veterans, $1 billion in approprations, $1

billion to be spent.'—Military construction, $151

million in appropriations, $6 mil­lion to be spent.

—Legislative, $12 million in ap­propriations, $12 million to be spent.

These are proposed increases:—Labor-HEW, $2.2 billion in

appropriations, $771 million to be spent.

The English Department will offer a new literature course, English 221, World Literature, beginning this fall, announces Dr. Harrison E. Hierth, head of the department.

The three credit course surveys world literature (in translation) from early times to 1650. English 104 or advanced standing is a prerequisite.

The world literature course was approved too late to appear in the schedule of classes for the fall semester. It will meet in Room 323 of the Academic Build­ing, 8 a.m. to 9:15 a.m. on Tues-

—Agriculture, environmental and consumer protection, $801 million in appropriations, $341 million to be spent.

Areas where budgetary limits would be met include District of Columbia, Interior, Treasury- Post Office, Public Works-Atom­ic Energy Commission, Transpor­tation, and State, Justice, Com­merce and the Judiciary.

days and Thursdays.English 221 will satisfy the

sophomore literature requirement, and may be substituted for En­glish 203, 212, 231 or 232. Stu­dents may sign up for English 221 when they pre-register, be­ginning April 23. Those desiring more information should call the Department of English at 845- 3451.

English 222, World Literature (in translation) from 1650 to the present will be offered in the spring of 1974 and may be taken separately or out of sequence with English 221.

Lower Insurance

World Literature Course To Be Offered Next Fall

Rates ForeseenBy BILL BOYKIN Texas Press Association

AUSTIN — Car and home own­ers had encouraging promises of lower insurance rates from high- level sources last week.

* Gov. Dolph Briscoe threw his weight behind a modified form of competitive auto insurance rating, subject of an unsuccessful special legislative session last year.

* The State Board of Insurance issued new rules and regulations which it pledged would bring lower rates for fire, homeowners and extended coverage policies.

Basically, what both plans would do is permit companies to deviate from the standard rates issued annually by the Board.

A bill introduced in the House and Senate undertook to permit the auto deviations — either be­low or above the standard rate on showing that companies could make the change without endang­ering their solvency.

Companies would apply to the Board for deviated rates, and re­ductions (or increases) would be permitted if they meet tests of fairness to customers and financ­ial stability for the companies.

While Briscoe expressed con­fidence the bill, if enacted, would mean substantial rate cuts, some remained skeptical that the so- called high-risk driver wouldn’t pay more under it.

Rate deviations on property in­surance are permissible under state law and can be implemented by the Board’s regulations.

Meanwhile, the House concurred in Senate amendments and sent to Briscoe HB 143 which would authorize $2,500 medical payment and loss-of-income coverage for auto passengers. The coverage would be included in all liability policies unless specifically reject­ed. Whether the new law would help lower or raise rates was a subject of debate.

GI Benefits Available To Vets Enrolled In Summer School

Veterans planning to enroll for summer school at A&M and want G.I. benefits for attending the session can sign up in the Student Affairs Office, Room 110, YMCA Building.

Veterans should stop by the Student Affairs Office April 30 or May 1 or soon after to show the number of hours they plan to register for. Four hours per session is considered full time, three hours is considered three- fourths time.

The Veterans Administration in the Affairs Office has informa­tion concerning all benefits for veterans.

To he eligible for VA educa­tional assistance a person must be an honorably discharged serv­iceman or woman with at least 181 days continuous active duty, part of which must be after Jan. 31, 1955, or a disability discharge after that date.

Most educational benefits end after eight years.

Educational benefits available to veterans include farm coopera­tive programs, apprenticeships, on-the-job training courses, flight training and counseling.

Special supplementary tutoring can be obtained for an eligible veteran enrolled in a post-secon­dary course of education at one-

half time or more, if he has a marked deficiency in a subject.

Besides education benefits there are loan guarantees of up to $12,500, specially adapted hous­ing for some disabled veterans, disability payments up to $1,120 monthly, non-service disability payments, medical care, insur­ance and burial expenses.

80 Qualify For Intramural Finals

Eighty students qualified for next week’s intramural track finals at Monday’s preliminary meet in Kyle Field.

Finals will be held in the fol­lowing events Monday night in Kyle Field: shot put, high jump, broad jump, 120 intermediate hurdles, 440 relay, 220 dash, 440 dash 100 dash, 880 run, and 880 relay.

A girls’ meet will also be held Monday night in conjunction with the boys’ finals. Girls should sign up for this meet in the intra­mural office before Friday. Girls’ events will be the 50 yard dash, 100 dash, 440 and 880 relays, 60 yard low hurdles, high jump, broad jump and shot put.

FREE: all the dope you’ll need for a Europe trip.

Pass the word. SOFA can get you to Europe, lea, Israel, the Far East or anywhere;D. get

i wholly owned subsidiary of eleven non-profit European National a

}t you back! the w

i-proflt European Student Travel Bureaus. SOFA can issue you the International Student Identity Card and book you on any i our 8,000 student charter flights within Europe, Asia, and Africa

Other services available from SOFA include: a great Car Plan, the Student Railpass, language courses in Europe, and low cost accommodations

lin Europe, Asia, and Africa ( (including Tel Aviv, Bombay.Bangkok. Nairobi, etc.) Up to 70% savings over normal fares.

SOFA also offers an extensive array of tours allowing the independent student traveller to take advantage of inexpensive group arrangements and sightseeing. We feature culturally rewarding Israeli kibbutz programs and educational tours within Europe and the Soviet Union.

That's right. You, too, may qualify for pilot training in the United States Air Force. Become a leader with executive responsibility.

A pilot is the officer in charge of a million dollars worth of high flying, sophisticated supersonic equipment, isn't he?

Yes, and you'll wear a snappy blue officer's uniform, enjoy officer's pay and privileges. You'll probably travel to exotic foreign lands, and have a secure future in the biggest scientific and research organization. World's biggest.

You'll be where all the exciting Space-Age breakthroughs are. Where it's happening. Now. Today. Right now. This minute. The Air Force is the “now" place to be.

If you yearn to fly and don't try the Aerospace Team, you'll miss your big chance.

Let that be a lessonl

Apply here:SSgt. Claude R. Isenhour

707 University Dr. College Station, Texas 77840

Phone 846-5521

OAKRIDGESMOKEHOUSE

807 TEXAS AYE. COLLEGE STATION

Open Weekdays 11 a. m. to 10 p. m. — Open Sat. & Sun. 7 a. m. to 10 p. m.

TUESDAY WEDNESDAY SUNDAY NOONBAR-B-Q NIGHT SEAFOOD SPECIAL BUFFETBAR-B-Q RIBS FAMILY NIGHT CHOICE OFBAR-B-Q CHICKEN 3 Course Meal 3 MEATSPOTATO SALAD 1st. Course Salad VEGETABLES &COLE SLAW 2nd. Course Boiled

Shrimp DESSERTBEANS 3rd. Course Fried Fish 2.25CORN ON THE COB & Chicken

2 Types Of Fish &

Per PersonChicken With Hot Bread

3.49 Per Person

Children Under7 Yrs. Old Eat Free

All You Can Eat “CHEF’S CHOICE”

MON. & FRI. STEAK SPECIAL

T-BONE 12-Oz. 2.95FILLET 6-Oz. 2.85SIRLOIN 8-Oz. 2.99CHOPPED SIRLOIN 1.89

Make Your Own Salad From

Our Salad Bar

MON. THRU FRI. — DRAFT BEER 25c MUG — 3 P. M. TO 5 P. M.