II
Law Enforcement
School Opens Here
The General Course for Law En
forcement Officers, sponsored by
cal)i ] the Texas Engineei'ing- Extension
Service, began classes Tuesday in
the Memorial Student Center for
the first day of a four-week
|course.
The short course, formerly
named the Texas Municipal Police
School, will continue through Nov.
16. An enrollment of nearly 40
students, faculty members and vis
iting lecturers was reported.
Purpose of the course is to give
police officers information and
Skills in modern methods and tech
niques of law enforcement work.
Included are basic skills and knowl
edge for the rookie, as well as new
ideas and broader concepts for the
more experienced officer.
During their instruction here,
the men will take two field trips
to the Texas Department of Public
Safety in Austin and the Texas
Department of Corrections in
Huntsville.
The course is open to all city
policemen, sheriffs, deputy sher
iffs, constables, industrial security
officers, retail store security offi
cers and others who are closely
associated with law enforcement
work.
11
R
!
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3606 So. College
Bryan, Texas
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from 750 on . . .
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Chicken Fried Steak
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PIZZA PIE
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All the Fish you can Eat $1.00
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Heavy Beef
SUNDAY DINNERS
Famous Foreign Dishes
Revolu tionaries
Ask Permission
To Aid Blockade
HOUSTON CflW — The head of
the Cuban Revolutionary Council
called Tuesday for President
Kennedy to allow organization of
free Cuban brigades to partici
pate in the arms quarantine of
their homeland.
Dr. Antonio Varona of Miami
told the Houston Chronicle “It is
necessary that immediate milita
ry action be taken to destroy the
military buildup made by the
Soviets in Cuba.”
Varona, also leader of the
Cuban Democratic Revolutionary
Fronts, is a former prime minis
ter of Cuba under President Car
los Prio. He signed when Ful-
gencio Batista assumed power.
The revolutionary leader said
the United States confirmed
what the Cuban Revolutionary
Council has been aware of for
some time.
THE
Wednesday, October 24, 1962
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Ladies Picked ForTB Drive
Rural committee chairmen for
the 1962 Christmas Seal Campaign
were announced this week by Mrs.
W. E. McCune, county chairman.
Named to represent their com
munities were Mrs. W. W. Hum
phries, Reliance; Mrs. Will Presnal,
Tabor; Mrs. W. T. Kelley, Kurten;
Mrs. Mack Cooner, Wellborn, and
Mrs. D. C. Cowan, Millican.
Mrs. McCune said that these wo
men would make no personal solici
tations as the Christmas Seal Cam
paign is carried on entirely by mail,
but they would conduct an edu
cational campaign about TB in
their respective communities.
CONNALLY for GOVERNOR
“Texas needs BIG JOHN”
stickers, buttons and literature
available at Campus Headquar
ters . . . North Gate (Upstairs),
across from Post Office.
(Paid Political Ad)
Cow Wins One—Has One
Thomas Kocurek, 16, of Carrollton, proudly poses with his
6-year-old Guernsey cow, Pott’s Noble Flute and her new
born calf. Thomas had just finished showing his cow in the
junior dairy show at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, and
was leading her back to the barn when she gave birth to a
robust bull calf. Judges awarded Pott’s Noble Flute the
blue ribbon.
BRYAN ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY
901 W. 26th
TA 2-6273 TA 2-9401
Enroll For Classes Now
Complete Beauty Service To The Public
Shampoo & Set 75tf
Hair Cut 75«(
Manicure 75tf
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Tim Kennedy, Mgr.
Fifteen Agriculture Students
Win $4,500 In Scholarships
Fifteen A&M agriculture stu
dents have been awarded scholar
ships totaling $4,500. Then $300
scholarships were given by the
Sears-Roebuck Foundation and an
other five were given by the Moor
man Manufacturing Co.
Winners of the Moorman schol
arships are Robert L. Dickeson,
Henderson; Raymond W. Dulock,
Waco; Allen M. Henigan, Jeffer
son; Burrell R. McKelvain, Moran;
and Russell L. Schultz, Kerrville.
The scholarships were based on
scholastic standing, leadership qua
lities* financial need and interest
in agriculture. The Moorman Co.
produces minerals and feed for live
stock and parasite-control products.
Winners of the Sears-Roebuck
scholarships are Herbert C. Abra
ham, Palacios; Nicholas D, Blain,
Greenville; Morris D. Callaway,
Clyde; Wayne Hanna, Flatonia; Ar-
vel R. Jungman, Buckholts; Homer
G. McCall, Lufkin; Allen W. Mat-
thys, Riesel; Clyde O. Parnell, Cle
burne; Gary K. Westmoreland, Glen
Rose; and Leonard G. Steffens,
Barker.
All are freshmen except Stef
fens, who is a sophomore. The
awards are based on scholastic
standing, need and student activi
ties.
Space Men
To Be Taught
By Aggie Prof
An A&M professor will soon be
come the’ tutor of the nation’s
16 astronatits, Robert L. Smith Jr.,
engineering professor and director
of the Data Processing Center, will
conduct a series of computer lec
tures to the astronauts beginning
Oct. 30.
The lectures, to be held at Hous
ton’s Manned Space Craft Center,
will be presented each Tuesday
through Nov. 20.
The lectures mark the beginning
of a program of academics for the
astronauts. Smith said. His class
sessions will deal with familiariza
tion of computers and computer
science to prepare the astronauts
for operation of computers on
board future space craft.
-NOW OPEN-
Under Niew Ownership
Formerly, McCarty’s Jewelry At North Gate, Now Owned
and Operated by Bob Wynn as WYNN’S JEWELRY
Come in today and get acquainted with us and our complete line
of fine jewelry and gift items.
Featuring Bulova and Mido watches, Spidel watch bands, designers
collection of charms and charm bracelets, Star of Africa diamond rings,
Delta cultured pearls, Ronson cigarette lighters, men’s jewelry by Anson,
also a fine selection of ladies pearl, birthstone, & diamond dinner rings.
1/5 Karat Diamond
Mounted In
Senior Ring
$49.95
THIS MONTH’S
SPECIALS
1 Full Karat
Bridal Set
$199.00
Plus tax
completely equipped shop to offer you fast and efficient
service on watch and jewelry repairs. Engraving 1 day service.
Rings re-blacked 1 day service. Most crystals fitted while you
wait.
...for a life
of pride and
purpose
Among the young people being graduated from
college in these times, there are some who think
and feel—perhaps a little more deeply than the
others—about the world we live in, the future
we face. They ask, “How can I make my career
really meaningful? More than just personally
rewarding?”
And many of today’s most successful young
people are finding a fulfilling answer to these
questions as officers on the Aerospace Team...
the United States Air Force. They can tell you
that no career could better combine the oppor
tunity for achievement—and the deep inner
satisfaction of knowing that they are helping
preserve the very future of America.
How can you become an Air Force Officer?
If you are a college senior and not currently
enrolled in ROTC, Air Force Officer Training
School provides an opportunity to qualify for
a wide variety of career fields. The graduate of
this three-month course receives a commission
as a second lieutenant. As the Air Force
continues its technological advance, officers
with college training will move into positions
of increasing importance.
For full information—including the opportunity
to earn graduate degrees at Air Force expense
—see the Air Force Selection Team when it
visits your college, visit your local Air Force
Recruiting Office, or write: Air Force Officer
Career Information, Dept. SC210, Box 805,
New York 1, New York.
U.S. Ain Force
m AMERICAS FUTURE AND YOUR OWN...JOIN THE AEROSPACE TEAM. KM '
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