j^r ■ ■Six of the nation’s seven astronauts are . shown in back of manned spacecraft center ‘Sign as they arrived for their first visit in iflouston and the temporary headquarters of ; if NASA’s manned space research laboratory, ■hey were to confer on the type of space- Iraft needed to place a two-man capsule into Astronauts Visit New Home orbit. Left to right are: Maj Donald K. Slay ton; Capt. Leroy Cooper Jr., Cmdr. Alan Shepard; Robert R. Gilruth, Project Mec- cury Director; Lt. Cmdr. Malcolm S. Car penter; Lt. Cmdr. Walter M. Schirra, and Capt. Virgil I. Grissom. (AP Wirephoto) WONG THE PROFS Antoine Relieves Leipper Abord A&M Ship Hidalgo lack 0. Hill, a member of the ■■artment of Oceanography and ^^Beorology research staff, and W. Antoine, a department re- ch scientist, were to meet jM’s oceanography ship. The Hi- !lgo, at Corpus Christi yester- lay. iAntoine was to relieve Dr. Dale pper, head of the Department Oceanography and Meteorology. I was to repair the broken tem- icrature gauge on the ship. The ■ge is to record water tempera- le, and was developed here by ic research staff. ■he Hidalgo is on the final leg- fits 40-day cruise in the Gulf of Mexico, on which the crew has been collecting data on water tem perature, current, oxygen supply, and the amount of nutrients in the areas. ★ ★ ★ The Department of Agricultural Education has gone into color and stiff paper on the cover of its monthly publication, “Agricultural Education Newsletter.” Dr. Earl Webb, subject matter specialist with the Department of Agricultural Education and editor of the newsletter, said the publica tion is an information service for the teachers of vocational agricul ture in Texas. j Atlantic City No Fun Town allien Seaboard Storm Hits By KENT JOHNSTON Battalion Staff Writer |Beauty pageants, lazing in the iin and a good time is what most efegates look forward to in the nious convention center, Atlan- ICity, N.J. But Ed W. Kerlick, chief instruc- ;o!jof the Job Training and Safety ■gram at the Engineering Ex- ifeion Service, was more than sappointed when he arrived only [experience a Yankee seaboard Irm as bas as a Texas tornado. Kerlick’s hard luck story had et to begin when he arrived at lie Boardwalk City over a week to attend the National Rural etric Cooperative Association’s ference. jhe weather was fine when he Jcked into his hotel facing the |, but he awoke the next morning find the boai’dwalk covered Ith ice and snow, a debris-filled ocean whipped by an 80-m.p.h. wind and several building’s ground floors flooded. A three-day schedule had origi nally been set up for the delegates., But after six of the visitors suffer ed broken legs because of the high wind, and one died of a heart attack, the convention was called off. Unfortunately, getting out of the storm did not turn out to be an easy thing to do. All planes were grounded with flooded run ways, trains were not in service and highways were out. The trip was not all bad luck, though. After he finally made it back to Texas, he had assurance that the National Rural Electric Cooperation would donate the Job Training and Safety program two life-sized mannequins. They are designed to be used by students of first aid training to practice mouth-to-mouth respiration. Dr. William Grombly, assistant dean of the Business Administra tion Graduate School at Harvard, spoke yesterday to a group of graduate students and professors on the problem of re-entry of man agers to home businesses after management seminars and execu tive development programs. Grombley stressed that execu tive development programs, while being reduced in number, actually are more effective now, and pro duce better results. He said that larger companies are now develop ing their own programs, and send ing men to the universities more sparingly. Insurance Group To Hear Director J. Carlton Smith, educational di rector for Southwestern Life In surance Co. of Dallas, will speak to the A&M Insurance Society Mon day night in Room 202 of Francis Hall. Jerry W. Rogers, president of the society, said all insurance agents in Brazos County and surrounding area are invited to attend. Smith taught business adminis tration for 10 years, the last two as head of the Department of Busi ness Administration at Hardin- Simmons University in Abilene. He became educational director at Southwestern Life in 1939, and has directed Chartered Life Under writers classes continuously since 1938. He initiated the first CLU- by-correspondence course in 1946. Smith is author of several book lets published by the American Col lege of Life Underwriters, includ ing “Key Man Uses of Life In surance” in 1956. THE BATTALION Friday, March 16, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 3 r men recommend it to other men Cool, clean Old Spice After Shave Lotion always gets you off to a' fast, smooth start. Feels just as good between shaves as it does after shaving Rptes A-OK