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College Station, Texas
Thursday, February 11, 1965
THE BATTALION
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Let's talk about engineering, mathematics
and science careers in a
dynamic, diversified company
Campus Interviews Thursday and Friday, February 18 and 19
Young men of ability can get to the top fast at
Boeing. Today, Boeing’s business backlog is
just under two billion dollars, of which some
60 per cent is in commercial jetliner and heli
copter product areas. The remainder is in mili
tary programs and government space flight
contracts. This gives the company one of the
most stable and diversified business bases in
the aerospace industry.
No matter where your career interests lie —
in the commercial jet airliners of the future
or in space-flight technology — you can find
an opening of genuine opportunity at Boeing.
The company’s world leadership in the jet
transport field is an indication of the calibre
of people you’d work with at Boeing.
Boeing is now pioneering evolutionary ad
vances in the research, design, development
and manufacture of civilian and military air
craft of the future, as well as space programs
of such historic importance as America’s first
moon landing. Gas turbine engines, transport
helicopters, marine vehicles and basic re
search are other areas of Boeing activity.
Whether your career interests lie in basic or
applied research, design, test, manufacturing
or administration, there's a spot where your
talents are needed at Boeing. Engineers, math
ematicians and scientists at Boeing work in
small groups, so initiative and ability get max
imum exposure. Boeing encourages participa
tion in the company-paid Graduate Study
Program at leading colleges and universities
near company installations.
We’re looking forward to meeting engineering,
mathematics and science seniors and graduate
students during our visit to your campus. Make
an appointment now at your placement office.
(1) CX-HLS. Boeing is already at work on the
next generation of giant cargo jets. (2) Var
iable-sweep wing design for the nation's first
supersonic commercial jet transport. (3) NASA’s
Saturn V launch vehicle will power orbital and
deep-space flights. (4) Model of lunar orbiter
Boeing is building for NASA. (5) Boeing-Vertol
107 transport helicopter shown with Boeing
707 jetliner.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Chapter Of Aeronautics
To Have Trip, Lecture
The A&M chapter of the Amer
ican Institute of Aeronautics and
Astronautics will begin the spring
semester with a field trip and a
guest lecturer, according to Ben
Smith.
Smith, Student Chairman of the
AIAA, said that the group will go
on a tour Friday of the Ling-
Temco-Vought facilities near Dal
las. They will travel by private
transportation to and from Dallas,
and will be the guests of LTV
from 10:30 a.m. until 2 p.m. Mem
bers of the AIAA going on the
tour will be excused from Friday
classes.
The guest lecturer, E. W. Snow
den, will speak at the next regular
meeting of the AIAA on the F-lll
variable-sweep wing fighter. He
is the structural group engineer
for that weapons system at Gen
eral Dynamics-Fort Worth.
The meeting will be March 2 at
7:30 p.m. in room 229 of the Chem
istry building. It is open to the
public.
ETV Director
The appointment of George H.
Shearer Jr., of Bryan as television
engineer for the educational tele
vision facility being readied at
A&M has been announced by Dr.
Lee J. Martin as ETV director.
Shearer will assume his duties
Monday.
The new staff member of A&M
has served since 1962 as a broad
cast engineer for Station KBTX-
TV, Bryan.
He attended A&M in the mid-
1950s as a journalism student and
later studied electronics at the
Texas Institute of Technology.
Plans for the closed circuit tele
vision system to be in operation
when classes begin in September
were announced earlier by Dean
Frank W. R. Hubert of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences. The
ETV operation is expected even
tually to become an all-university
program.
FFA Sweetheart
Miss Marjorie Gips of Nordheim
has been elected sweetheart of the
Collegiate Future Farmers of
America Chapter at A&M.
She will represent the chapter
in the annual Cotton Pageant and
Ball in April. The event is spon
sored by the Student Agronomy
Society.
Miss Gips is a senior at South
west Texas State College in Sa
Marcos, where she is majorin?:
home economics. She is presell
practice-teaching in Gonzales,
She was a nominee for AU-fe
lege Beauty at STSC andrn
selected for Who’s Who in Arne
can Colleges and Universities.
Defense Institute
A&M has received prelimir*
approval to conduct this sums
a National Defense Institute
English for high school tenets
President Earl Rudder said iFs
nesday. The notification csi
from the U. S. Office of Edti
tion with the final contract fc
negotiated shortly.
The Institute will be among:
first such summer institutes ts:
sponsored and subsidized uni
the National Defense Educati
Act, as amended in October, B
Liquor By Drink Discussed
W. Price Jr., Texas Restaurant
Association executive vice-presi
dent, spoke to an estimated 300
persons at Bryan-College Station’s
chapter dinner meeting Wednes
day night.
Price spoke briefly on the liquor
by the drink bill proposed by the
association. He said this bill would
provide for the sale of two ounces
or less of liquor only at food serv
ice establishments. He added that
the bill would permit this only for
establishments whose major w
nue comes from food.
The speaker also commeti
The Battalion with the intern
Feb. 4 of local ministers aboutii
liquor bill. He said that hen
glad that someone recognized"
difference between a drink aid
drunk.
Morris Frank of The Ho®
Chronicle was Master of Cerena
ies.
Mission Set For Hondurm
Interested high school and col
lege students will have an oppor
tunity to hear about plans to inoc
ulate more than two million na
tives of Honduras at a special pro
gram at 7 p.m. Thursday at the
Baptist Student Union.
Guy Bevil Jr., minister of youth
at Houston’s River Oaks Baptist
Church, will tell of plans for the
project that have been formulated
over the past several months.
“I’ve seen the boundless enthusi
asm of our youth and we want to
Offer them a real challenge,” Bevil
said. “Perhaps some of them go
off to Florida and get drunk be
cause we don't challenge them as
we should.
He emphasized that the project
is not limited to members of the
Houston church.
Applicants will be screened and
students accepted will be trained
in Honduran customs, basic Span
ish and the use of the mass inocu
lation equipment.
Volunteers will use disposable
pressure buttons to inoculate
against smallpox and the Hingson
air pressure gun for diptheria,
whooping cough and tetanus. Oral
tablets will be given for worms.
Backing the undertaking th
far is the U. S. State Departma
The Alliance for Progress, I
Agency for International Reddi
opment, the U. S. Public Hu:
Service and The Honduran Gn
ernment.
Financed with private contri:
tions, the project is expectei
last 10 weeks.
Under Bevil’s plan 15 doct
and 100 high school and colli
students from the United Sti
will team up with a like mim
of Hondurans to handle the iiw
lations.
Miss Texas!
see you Sat. and Sun.
at the grand opening of
First Bank 6k. Trust!
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Beautiful Sharon McCauley, YOUR MISS TEXAS
will be on hand February 13 & 14 to welcome you
to the Beautiful new facilities of YOUR FIRST
BANK & TRUST! EVERYONE IS INVITED!
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During the Opening Celebration you may win: a 1965 Zenith 23"
Color Television or a real 3 HP “Tin Lizzie" Auto. Two beautiful
Chatham blankets will be given away every hour of the opening for
5 consecutive days. Everyone will receive a souvenir (Don’t miss
it it may be money!)
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A) FIRST BANK & TRUST