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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 2, 1962)
V 1 fli Connally To Visit Here As part of his “Campaignathon by Air,” John Connally, Demo cratic candidate for governor, will make a brief stop at Easterwood Airport at 3:35 p.m. Saturday. Brazos County Democratic chairman Glynn A. (Buddy) Wil liams said that he is very pleased that the Bry?an_College Station) area has been chosen by Connally as one of the 30 stops during his three-day “campaignathon.” ^Jricincjle l^edtaurcint 3606 So. College Bryan, Texas LUNCHES from 75^ on . . . That can’t be beat! AGGIE SPECIAL Hamburger Steak Chicken Fried Steak 95tf POOR BOY SANDWICH 95^ — A Real Treat! PIZZA PIE I Plain 50tf & $1.00 Congress Allots Maritime Funds I A? v Charcoal Broiled —'Heavy Be*# "’ 7 SUNDAY DINNEKS:| : m ... <4, Famius FOTeigp Dishes ^ tei m MARITIME ACADEMY DISPLAY . . shown in Memorial Student Center MEETINGS BEGIN MONDAY Oilmen Join Lecture Staff For Annual Drilling Course tlx ' j pm tne- petroi Ja cu liyf^o%eg|nt Ityncdl 4 r4l ¥4 E the oil troleum the Engi- Mon- ■ij&ljthe pe- infk&stty-' jgir neerir troleum .industry throijighbut the •-nrctiohy Sau'di Arabia, Peni, Vene- zueJa , and theare to a&tei&i the twp-Mjeek course. Gpyspbaisor pf the' coursp is the Artnefican Association of j Oilwell Drilling Contractors, R. L. Whit- %'•••/ A w, K A : if« get Lots Moie from ,■ r:~ more Both* 111 tUe ,)iencl more flavor in the smoke cucD more taste through the filter TH E' (VII R AGLE* TIP ■' F= 1 L.T E R 3 tfOOETT l M V £RS TOBACCO CO. And I£M’s filter is the modem filter—all white, inside and outside —so only pure white touches your lips. Enter the MI GRAND PRIX 50 Jf or co I lege students on! y 1 50 Pohtlac Tem pes^s I ing, head of the Department of Petroleum Engihfeei’ihg',' said. “The industry .speakers to pre sent particular^ subjects have been chosen because of their..recognized ability and knowledge dn •’ specific- areas of interest, to .the drilling engineer,” WhitingMSaJd. < The lecturer^ include Jack P. Johnson of Ppnr'Qd Drilling : Co., Dallas; R. W. l^iuhe 4r. and K. A. Pfleger, Magnet 5 Gove Barium Corp., Houston; WalibY,. E ; , filjo- ; strand, Mission Manufacturing Co., Houston; William M. Koch, Reed Roller Bit Co., Houston; Harold G. Bentson and Elmer Kunneman, Smith Tool Co., Compton, Calif.; Leonard Leon, Halliburton Oil Well Cementing Co., Houston; and H. M. Rollins, Drilco Oil Tools Co., Midland. Also lecturing will be Whiting, John R. Pedigo and J. W. Amyx of the petroleum engineering fac ulty. Subjects the first week include a review of rocks and rock prop erties, circulating fluids in the bore hole, a study of dialling strings, rotary drilling bits and a study of maintenance of the de sired direction of the drilled bore ■hole, including crooked hole prob lems and controlled directional drilling. Tan Beta Fi Prexy Attends Convention dtiidh■■; *’(■... . ■.. - ;.f 11 . o■ Keith P. Watts, president of the A&M chapter of Tau Beta Pi, re cently returned from the 57th na tional Tau Beta Pi convention in Long Beach, Calif. Watts, accompanied by his wife, attended several business meet ings, panel discussions and ban quets featuring West Coast engi neering speakers. All 109 undergraduate chapters of the national engineering honor society and many of the 29 alum nus chapters were represented at the convention. The Texas Maritime Academy has received word of congressional action in which 'federal funds matching State of Texas appropri ations have been provided, Capt. Bennett M. Dodson, superintendent of the Academy, said Thursday. The legislative bill signed by the President provides $75,000 to the academy for the forthcoming year effective July 1, 1962. An addi tional $30,000 has been appropri ated to provide $50 per month sub sistence payments to each student of the academy. “This congressional action sig nifies full recognition on the part of the U.S. Congress and the Fed eral Maritime Administration to the Texas Maritime Academy as one of the only six such educational institutions in the nation,” Dod son commented. It also provides the student with NSF Makes Ocean Research Grant A $30,000 grant has been made by the National Science Founda tion to support research by a phys ical oceanographer at A&M. The NSF grant will finance a preliminary study of the exchange of momentum and heat between the air and the sea by Dr. Robert O. Reid, professor of oceanography and meteorology, Dr. Archie M. Kahan, director of the A&M Re search Foundation, announced. sufficient funds to com; four-year college course, «i eludes three ocean training, at approximately the same it would cost him to atoi ular nine-month college ;■ he added. The academy affords si tunity for students to cni officers in the U.S, Merck rine and the huge" maritim try of the Gulf Coast,! added. CONNALLY for G01I “Texas needs BIG JOE Stickers, buttons and to available at Campus Hcs; ters . . . North Gate (ups across from Post Office (Paid m BLACK LEATIE GLOVES Unlined, Lind & Fur Lined From $2.45 to $Ui WOOL OVERSEii CAPS $2.45 and up LOUPOTS North Gate BE SURE TO VOTE NOVEMBER And <RsL-£kcL gfe/ Jerry Sadie To A SECOND TERM As Land Commission HIS RECORD: $218 Millions Volume 80,000 Veterans Served Pol. Adv.—Paid for by Jerri W We’re looking to Well be on the campus on the dates listed below, ready to give engineering and science seniors information on space- age careers in a dynamic industry. If you are looking for a company offering assignments on programs of unique interest and career potential, you’ll be interested in the advantages Boeing can offer you. Boeing, for instance, is a major contractor on such ad vanced programs as the Saturn S-IC first-stage rocket booster, the X-20 Dyna-Soar manned space glider, the solid-fuel Minuteman ICBM, and the Bomarc defense mis sile system. Boeing is also the world’s foremost designer and builder of multi-jet aircraft, including the eight-jet B-52H missile bomber, the KC-135 tanker-transport, the C-135 cargo-jet, and the famous Boeing 707, 720 and 727 jetliners* In addition, Boeing’s Vertol Division is one of America’s leading designers and builders of helicopter* Research projects at Boeing are under way in such advanced fields as celestial mechanics, solid state physics, nuclear and plasma physics, flight sciences, space flight and propulsion. Expanding Boeing programs offer exceptional opportune ties to holders of B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in aeronauti cal, mechanical, civil, electrical-electronic and industrial engineering, and in engineering mechanics, engineering physics as well as in mathematics and physics. At Boein? you’ll work in a small group where individual ability and initiative get plenty of visibility. You’ll enjoy many other advantages, including an opportunity to take graduate studies at company expense to help you get ahead faster- Drop in to your Placement Office and arrange for interview. We’re looking forward to meeting you! Monday and Tuesday — November 5 and 6 An equal opportunity employer Divisions: Aero-Space • Military Aircraft Systems • Transport • Virtd Industrial Products • also Boeing Scientific Research Laboratoriei