job Placement Interviews Start Monday

self.

HE BATTALION Friday, October 7, 1966 College Station, Texas Page 3

Campus interviews by more ban 250 companies and 30 fed­eral government agencies will be- in Monday.Wendell R. Horsley, director

if placement services, said yes- rday about 150 seniors had reg­

istered with his office for the interviews, but Mrs. Gladys Bish­op, his secretary, later noted that “quite a few students” signed up yesterday in addition.

The “headhunters,” or repre­sentatives of industry recruiting prospective employees, will con­duct interviews in the four inter­view rooms of the Y.M.C.A.

starting Monday morning and continuing, with a few open dates, until December 14.

“We can’t handle any applica­tions later than that date be­cause of the Christmas holidays,” Mrs. Bishop explained.

“We won’t schedule interviews during the week before Thanks­giving, or for the Monday after,” she added.

holidays, according to Mrs. Bish­op.

About 150 companies will schedule interviews here for the first time this year, Horsley said. Among the new companies is the Anheuser-Busch Corporation of St. Louis.

Interviews for the spring se­mester will begin February 13 and continue through April, and possibly into early May, with time off the week before Easter

“People are hearing what good students we have here at A&M,” Mrs. Bishop said of the increase, dent Employment on the second floor of the Y.M.C.A. Mrs. Bish­op pointed out that even though some companies do not supply forms, the employment office

has a standard form for each of these firms to be filled out.

Horsley urged students wish­ing to be interviewed to cooper­ate in filing application forms.

“It is very embarrassing for me when an interviewer asks to see a file on someone he has in­terviewed and I have to tell him there is none,” he explained.

Some 570 interview days have been scheduled as of Sept. 1, as compared to 425 last year. In addition, 586 schools sent calls here for teachers in 1965-66.

Individual interviews last year totaled 6,749.

Meteorologist Cites Danger In Weather Modification

Weather modification sounds fine in theory, a Texas A&M meteorologist said yesterday, but could cause plenty of trouble in actual practice.

If man ever succeeds in alter­ing weather, Dr. R. A. Clark said, pleasing all the citizens would be an almost impossible task — farmers and ranchers in particu­lar. Weather tampering could bring on serious social, economic and even religious problems.

from hurricanes and lesser wind and rain storms along the U. S. southeastern coast could seriously affect ground moisture, river flow and water table levels.

BATTALION CLASSIFIEDWANT AD RATES

One d«y3c per word each additio

4c per word ional day

mum charge—50c Disc

r wo Mini

Classified Display 90c per column inch

ch insertioneach insertion ' DEADLINE

4 p.m. day before publication

FOR RENTTwo bedroom, unfurnished house, i

us and shopping center, S75om,

ampus and s nth, 846-8214. 348t3

tiree bedroom house, co ed, including freezer and I monthly. Available no\

house, completely fur-ryi

846-6311346tfn

clothes dryer, y. Available now,

!c Dr. McCulley, Math Dept.

THEFRENCH %

& faM

QUARTERAPARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedrooms Fully Furnished

Central Heat & Air Electric Kitchens Carpets & Drapes Swimming Pool

Laundry Facilities

ALL BILLS PAID

601 Cross St.

College Station 846-8981 - 8 a.m. til noon

OFFICIAL NOTICEOfficial notic

of Student Put 1 p. m. of the day preceding pub

■ices must arrive in the Offio ublications before deadline o he day preceding publication

Attention Students. Temporary and old identification cards will not be valid afterFriday, October 7. Identification cards for the current semester may be secured inthe current semester may he secured in Room 7 (Basement) of the Richard Coke Building. Bring old identification cardsling. Bring with you in exchange for your new one.

34514

DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR NOVEMBER 1, 1966

Applications for degrees are now being gist lect by I

Semester 1966. Candidates for advanced

degriaccepted in the Registrar’s Office from

:p«degree requirements by the end of the Fall

epterstud

thedents who expect to complete their

degrees must file their applications with both the Registrar’s Office and the Grad­uate Dean’s Office. The deadline date for filing applications is November 1, 1966.

341t20

It is now time for all Student Organiza- >ns to apply for official recognition at

the Student Finance Center at the MSC. DEADLINE FOR APPLYING IS OCTO-

tions to appl the

EMPLOYMENTNOTICE

Designations as to sex in our Help Wanted »nd Employment Agency columns are trade only (1) to indicate bona fide occupa­tional qualifications for emplo;

ployer regards as reasooperation of his .2)

irs to

iccupa-whichfications for employment

less to

ich posi-

an employer regards as reasonably nec sary to the normal operation of his busin or enterprise, or (2) as a convenience to

iders to let them know which posi- ?es would be of than th

sary to the n •prise

our readt _ __ . __tions the advertiser Deliev

_______ — —_ .. .... ........................... ■ —.— desig­nations shall not be taken to indicate that any advertiser intends or practices any un­lawful preference, limitation, specification

more interest to one sex than the oth because of the work involved. _ Such desi

irertist_____ _ prefe...... .... ............. ............., _____________or discrimination in employment practices.

STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day...................... - - ■ y( $40-262tfn

mstml weekly rate, near the Universit'no.

ids.

nder- [MA- com- t 300 ds a oney You

tionyou

fhulz

VICTORIAN APARTMENTS

Midway between Bryan &A&M University

• All General Electric built-insi 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or 1 Vi baths• Central heat & air• Large walk-in closets• l.arge walk-in closets• Beautiful courtyard with swimming

pool• Carpets & Drapes• Carports & laundry facilities• Furnished or unfurnished• Resident manager. Apt. 1

Phone 822-2035154tfn

HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS

SALES & SERVICE

KEN S RADIO & TV303 W. 26th 822-2819

STUBBLEFIELD’S IMPORTED CARS

Authorized Chrysler - Simca Sunbeam Alpine Dealer

The Only Imported Cars With 5 Yr. or 50,000 Miles

W arranty.

General Foreign Car Repair.

3219 Texas Ave.Phone 823-6428 — Night 846-3605

HELP WANTEDWaitress Wanted: Apply in

The Ramada Inn.

R.N. to work 3-11 p.m. and relief shift at Madisoon County Hos­pital. Starting salary $350.00 and up.

provided ; uniforms laundered. Con- fter

296tfn

Meals provided ; uni: tact B. Tugger, R.N. at VI 6-5493 afte6 p.m.

SOSOLIKSTV & RADIO SERVICE

Zenith - Color & B&W - TV AH Makes - TV - Repaired

713 S. Main 822-1941

CHILD CARE

AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES:

Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 s. College 823-8051

AMALIE, ENCO, HAVOLINE, CONO­CO ..................... 30c Qt.Quantity rights reserved. All filters Vz price. Every item discounted.

BRYAN OIL WHSE.805 N. College (Highway 6, N)

at 19th

NOW OPEN!Aggieland Recreation Center

(Located Redmond Terrace Shopping Center)

COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS

16—Regulation Billiard Tables

2—5x10 Snooker Tables

2—5x10 Billiard Tables

-Latest Pin Ball Games

Open 7 Days a Week from 8 a.m. Till Midnite

LADIES WELCOME!

Positively No Alcoholic Beverages Sold or Allowed!

REGISTER FOR FREE LIFETIME PASS!

Aggieland Recreation Center

Child care all ages. 846-8151.

Child care experience, 8-5 and hourly, 846-5548 or 846-6536. 336tfn

Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005. 218tfn

WORK WANTEDSewing, experienced seamstress. Aggie

wife. Call 846-3353. A-ll-D CV. 34714

HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN­TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed. *23-8626, Virginia D. Jones. R. N. 99tfn

FOR SALE1966 Impala SS, 4 speed trans., 14,000

miles, warranty good, white with red leath­er interior, owner in Viet Nam.—Also, 1963 Pontiac Bonneville, fully equipped. Call Mr. Crouch, Madisonville, DI 8-2688 days.

er interior, owner in Viet Nam.—Also, 1963 Pontiac Bonnevilh

am.—Also, ;quipped.

DI 8-2552 evenings.

1965 dark blue Ford Galaxie, air con­ditioned, power steering and brakes, radio, four new tires, excellent condition. Call

GARAGE SALE 1 Electric range $40.00, electrolux floor polisher, $30.00, space heat-

and children's coats.ers, curi 8 a.

, men, women and children s coats, ■tains, household articles, 1404 Lawyer, i. m. to 6 p. m., Friday and Saturday.

346t3

Biggest ever, GARAGE SALE, 407 Fair- view, College Station. 345t4

1960 Dodge, 4 dr., good condition. Priced nick sale. 4219 Carter Creek Parkway,

338tf nfor qu846-7582 after 5:30 p. m.

PIANOS ORGANS BAND INSTR.

Back to school music sale. New pianos, $15 per month. Used pianos, $10 per month. New hand instr., $10 per month. Used pianos & band instr., $95 and up. Tuning, repairs, and refinishing.

B & M Music Co.213 W. 26th — Bryan

Electrolux Sales and Service. G, C. Wil­liams, 1105 E. 26th St., Bryan. Phone 123-5331. 268tfn

TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED

i Completely Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES

HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874

GIL’S RADIO & TVSales: Curtis MathisService: All makes and models,

including color T. V. and multiplex F M

2403 S. College 822-0826

ATTENTIONJanuary Graduates!May begin ordering their graduation invita­tions starting Oct. 3 - 31, Monday - Friday 9 - 4 at the cashier’s window. Memorial Student Center

FREIGHT SALVAGE• Brand Name Furniture

• Household Appliances

• Bedding

• Office Furniture

• Plumbing Fixtures

All damaged items restored to full utility by our repairs department.

C & D SALVAGE CO.32nd & S. Tabor Streets — Bryan

Havoline, Enco, Ama­lie, Conoco......30c qt.Where low oil prices originate.

Quantity Rights Reserved

Parts Wholesale TooFilters, Oil, Air - Fuel 10,000 Parts - We Fit 96% of All Cars - Save 25 - 40%Prestone......$1.59 Gal.Brake Shoes $2.90 ex.

(most cars)Auto trans. oil ............................. 25tfAC - Champion - Autolite plugs Tires—Low price every day — Just check our price with any other of equal quality.

AH approved Credit Cards accepted

Your Friedrich Dealer

Joe Faulk Auto Parts220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas

JOE FAULK ’3220 years in Bryan

Typing wanted. Cali 846-7133 after 5:00 p.m. 347t4

Clark, an associate professor in the Department of Meteorology, spoke to about 500 persons at­tending the opening session of the annual Texas Agricultural Exper­iment Station Conference. Talks and discussions, will continue through today noon and are cen­tered on the theme “Opportuni­ties for Progress in Texas Agri­culture.

“So before we eliminate these things, we must consider what the consequences will be,” Clark said.

BUT THIS DOES not mean weather modification research should be lessened or ignored, the meteorologist added. Current studies indicate favorable results can be obtained and that precipi­tation increases of 10 to 12 per­cent are possible by seeding cer­tain cloud formations.

said rice is the world’s most im­portant and widely used food.

He said research and extension has boosted Texas rice production from an average of 1,000 pounds per acre in the early days to a current figure of about 4,700 pounds.

Since double cropping has been developed, Texas rice farming in­come has risen an estimated $20 million, the speaker said. That $20 million figure is more than four times the amount spent on the Rice-Pasture Station since it was founded in 1909.

Another speaker. Dr. J. P. Craigmiles, superintendent of the Rice-Pasture Research and Ex­tension Center near Beaumont,

“If anyone doubts the value of quality research and effective ex­tension, here is a dynamic exam­ple of the kind of dividends that are paid,” Craigmiles said.

Typing. 846-6410.

REMODELING. REPAIR WORK AND GENERAL CONTRACTING, after 5:00JKNEKAL CONTKACTUNG, after 5:00 rail 846-5918. DON MARABLE. 290tfn

SPECIAL NOTICEBoris, I’ve got the yo-yo, you’ve KOt the

string. I’ll meet you at G. Rollie White Coliseum, October 14 at 8:00 p.m. for the Doc Severinsen performance.

Specialat CHICKEN BOX

Wed., Thurs., Fri. of this week, the Picnic Box, regularly $1.38 plus tax, will be Specially Priced 98 cents plus tax. Also announcing menu changed from mashed potatoes & gravy with biscuits to French Fried Potatoes with Texas sliced toast. Call 823-6810 for your Picnic Box today. Thank You 1

34613

ROOMMATE NEEDED, senior or grad­uate student, inquire 309-D First Streetbetween 5 :30 and 7 :00 p. m. 34513

See WHITE AUTO, College Station, when you need hardware, household items, appliances, large or small. SAVE DOL­LARS. 846-5626.

WE BUTCHER LIVESTOCK For Your Food Locker

and Home Freezer.

Satisfaction Guaranteed

HANSEN FROZEN FOODS INC.Bryan, Texas 341tfn

Any studettt wishing to place a 1966 Aggieland in his high school library may do so by contacting the Student Publica­tions Office, Room 4, Y.M.C.A. basement. Only a limited supplOnlygiven in order requested.

s 4, Y.M.C.A. basement, pply available. Will be

328tfn

As many as 245 earthquakes have been recorded in one week in Guatemala.

DONAHO SALES CO.207 W. 28th

823-6666Damaged & Unclaimed Freight,

Quality Merchandise At Substantial Savings.

Baker Tire Co.19th and Bryan StreetsWHERE YOU CAN

BUY TIRES CHEAPER.One Way and Local Trailers For Rent e—,

Nationwide*,.Call 822-8159 «

TWAIlf It ROTTAl SYSTEM.Inc.

The speaker said managed weather, if it is ever realized, would suit certain crops in some cases but might wreak havoc on others. A long dry spell suitable for cotton harvesting would hurt pastures.

Chamber ControlsVarious Duties

IT WOULD make sense to dis­sipate a hurricane headed for the Texas Gulf Coast to protect crops and property, Clark said. But to do so would deprive farmers and ranchers and watersheds of val­uable moisture in the interior re­gions.

He pointed out that 1962’s Car­la, as damaging as it was to the coast country, brought highly beneficial rains that extended to the Canadian border. Protection

Foreign Students Sponsor Movie

A movie and slides, “Hunger and Population Explosion,” will be shown tomorrow by the Inter­national Student’s Club.

The FAO United Nations-pre- pared program is at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Student Center Ballroom, club president Abdnl Quraishi said.

A short talk and running com­mentary will be given by Carl M. Cater, biochemistry and bio­physics prqfessor. Hunger and the pppplatipn explosion are con­sidered the two greatest problems facing mankind, Quraishi said.

The 50-member club will then elect officers. The International Student’s Club started in the lat­ter 1920s and was known first as the Cosmopolitan Club and Unit­ed Nations Club.

“The club is open to anyone interested in membership,” the president said. “It provides a platform for communication be­tween local and international stu­dents and the exchange of cul­tural and philosophical values.”

AUTO REPAIRSAll Makes

Just Say: “Charge It’

Cade Motor Co,Ford Dealer

Watch Repair Jewelry RepairDiamond Senior Rings

Senior Rings Refinished

C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers

North Gate 846-5810

TYPEWRITERSRentals-Sales-Service

TermsDistributors For: Royal and Victor

Calculators & Adding Machines

CATESTYPEWRITER CO.

909 S. Main 822-6000

WHERE CAN YOU BUY AT

A LOWER PRICE?SMITH-CORONA

BRAND NEW ELECTRIC ADDER THAT ADDS,

SUBTRACTS,AND MULTIPLIES

"•HIDEAL FOR

HOME BUDGETING, LIGHTWEIGHT

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$12950HANDSOME CARRYING CASE FREE WITH EACH MACHINE

Adds subtracts, multiplies Credit balance 11 column capacity Fast—180 cycles Weight—SVi lbs.Quality throughout Heavy duty metal parts. Small—takes same space as telephone

ALL MACHINES ARE GUARANTEED TERMS ARRANGED-

TRADE-INS ACCEPTED

OTIS MCDONALD’S429 South Main Street

Phone 822-1328 Bryan, Texas 77802

“Hello. Information? I’d like to find a good place for deer hunting this season . . .”

Requests like this and many other varied subjects cannot be answered by your telephone oper­ator. However, when you dial the combined Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce, you may be able to find it.

Pat N. Mann, executive vice- president and sole paid adminis­trator of the Chamber, says:

“A Chamber of Commerce is an information service, among other things. It provides an area with information about business oppor­tunities, community services and public interest items.

“It should be noted,” he ex­plained, “that the key idea of a Chamber of Commerce is volun­tary work. The members pay dues to become a part of the organization and elect the direc­tors. The directors then elect the officers, who in turn make up the executive committee of the cham­ber.

“In the interim period between board meetings, the executive committee conducts the business of the chamber.

MANN POINTED out that “without the many hours con­tributed by volunteer workers, the Bryan-College Station orga­nization could not function.

“In addition, there is a direct correlation between the efficiency of a Chamber of Commerce and the willingness of voluntary workers to serve in their respec­tive positions.”

Mann said the efforts of the local Chamber are divided into seven areas, each of which has a vice president in charge of the operations.

These are:Organizational Division, Alton

O. Bowen; Agricultural Division, Lloyd Joyce; Civic Division, Har­ry L. Gillam; Commercial Divi­sion, C. R. Hillier, and Tourist and Conventions Division, Gus Ellis.

EACH DIVISION has a com­plete outline of work assigned to them. Mann works with each division head, in addition to be­ing a general administrator to all of them.

“With the exception of myself and two secretaries, all work un­dertaken by the Chamber is done by volunteers. We think that if a project is taken on by the Chamber of Commerce, it should be of such a nature that will benefit the entire community and its overall interests.

“While in some ways we oper­ate much like a corporation, with our charter and Board of Direc­tors, we cannot take our financial statement at year’s end and fig­ure a net loss or profit. We can only see our investments of money and time in the betterment of the community.

“That is the purpose of us, anyway.”

Consol Carnival Slated Tomorrow

The College Station Lions Club and the A&M Consolidated High School Band Boosters will spon­sor a carnival tomorrow on the junior high playground.

Festivities will last from 5:30- 10 p.m., with all proceeds going to a purchasing fund for instru­ments, uniforms and other band equipment.

Rooms Available

LAKESHOREMOTOR HOTEL

Across from the State Capitol

1575 North Third Baton Rouge

Phone: Area Code 504 348-7111

RAMADA INNSunday Buffet

Your full choice of our complete buffet, consisting of 75 to 80 choice selected items each Sunday.

ADULTS — CHILDREN — $1.25

Alternating Foreign Specialty Table Each Week

Bryan . College '

RAMADA INNStation846-8811

......... a.*.