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MISS RODEO TEXAS AND RUNNER-UPS
Carolynn Seasy, 20, center, of Corpus Chris- runner-up, and Nancy Brooks, 19, rig-ht, of
ti, was named “Miss Rodeo Texas” in com- Dickinson, second runner-up. Miss Seasy,
petition at the State Fair of Texas in Dallas, will compete in Las Vegas for the title of
Cathy Crowe, 22, left, of Houston, was first Miss Rodeo America. (AP Wirephoto)
1
1
DON’T
DON’T
DON’T
MIND
MIND
MIND
EITHER
rfy-fpL
la* J
meeting
of the
don’t minds
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details of planning a banquet or
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call Ramada Inn. We’ll make sure
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Bryan-College Station
846-8811
Aggie Band Wins Second,
Leads March-In Competition
The Aggie Band placed second
in the marching competition at
the Baylor game march-in to
protect its first-place rating in
over-all competition.
The band placed second in the
University of Houston contest
and first at the Fort Worth
parade to lead the second-place
Squadron 12 by 187 points.
Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, band
director, said that the 249-member
band is the largest that has been
fielded in the past four years. He
added that this year’s group has
one of the most solid brass sec
tions in the band’s history.
Membership consists of 111
freshmen, 135 returning mem
bers and three drum majors.
Members come from 15 states
other than Texas and from two
foreign countries.
Even though A&M has no
school of music or offers no
music scholarships, the band
boasts 26 district, regional and
all-state contest winners, Adams
said.
AIR FORCE SWEETHEART
Darlene Yarborough was
crowned Air Force Sweet
heart Saturday night dur
ing the Air Force Ball. Dar
lene is from Lampasas and
is a senior at Lampasas
High School.
Your Dealer for Eaton’s Corrasable Bond Typewriter Paper
Shaffers University
Book Store
North Gate
College Station, Texas
PALACE
Bryan
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“Serving Texas Aggies”
NOW SHOWING
“FIESTA NITE” TONIGHT
NOW SHOWING
Marlon Brando
In
“MUTINY ON THE
BOUNTY”
(In Color)
CIRCLE
TONIGHT 6:30 P. M.
Liz Taylor
In
“CLEOPATRA”
2nd Show 10:15 p. m.
“BLACK SPURS”
‘vnWH-TMMMT-MCIVMt-njIll
TONIGHT 6:30 P. M.
Peter Sellers
In
“WORLD OF HENRY
ORIENT”
&
“WOMAN OF STRAW”
Architecture THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 27, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 3
School Gets
$1,000 Grant
Texas A&M’s School of Archi
tecture has been awarded $1,000
by Acme Brick Company of Fort
Worth to sponsor guest lecturers
and visiting professor’s pro
grams.
The grant was announced by
Professor E. J. Romieniec, chair
man of A&M’s School of Archi-
teeture.
Joe Creighton, manager of
marketing services for Acme
Brick, said “The award is part
of the company’s continuing re
search and development program
to provide a flow of new products
to meet architectural and resi
dential trends and preferences.”
Nationally known lecturers and
visiting professors from the
Midwest, West, Southwest and
East will speak at A&M during
the year.
First program of the series is
scheduled Nov. 17 in the School
of Architecture’s auditorium.
William W. Caudill and Frank D.
Lawler of Caudill, Rowlett and
Scott, a Houston architecture,
enfineering and planning firm,
will discuss “Clients, Communica
tions and Concepts.”
On Jan. 12, Architect Fred
Bassetti of Fred Bassetti and
Company, Seattle, Wash., will
present a slide lecture. His topic
is to be announced.
Bulletin Board
WEDNESDAY
The Exchange Store Advisory
Board will meet at 7:15 p.m. in
Room 209 of the YMCA.
Aggie Wives’ Bridge Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. at the Memo
rial Student Center.
THURSDAY
Amarillo Hometown Club will
meet after Yell Practice in the
Anderson Room of the YMCA.
Laredo Hometown Club will
meet at 8 p.m. in the Cashion
Room of the YMCA.
Mid-County Hometown Club
will meet 7:30 p.m. in Room 203
of the Academic Building.
Beaumont Hometown Club will
meet after Yell Practice in Room
106 of the Academic Building.
ELECTRONIC AGE INTRUDER
A television relay tower intruds into this one time farm
scene on North Central Expressway in Dallas. What was
once a farm land has become commercial and residential
property on the North edge of the city. (AP Wirephoto)
Seminar For Polygraph Examiners
Set Saturday By Texas Board
A seminar for polygraph ex
aminers is set Saturday at Texas
A&M by the Texas Board of
Polygraph Examiners.
H. A. Albert of Austin, poly
graph examiner for the Texas
Department of Public Safety, will
direct the seminar in the Memo
rial Student Center.
Other members of the state
board will assist in reviewing
physiology, anatomy, psychology,
mechanical aspects, test construc
tion and question formulation.
An estimated 150 persons will
take written tests Monday to
qualify as licensed polygraph
examiners. Tests will be admin
istered at the Ramada Inn.
Another written test for poly
graph examiners is scheduled
here Nov. 15.
The Police Training Division of
the Texas A&M Engineering Ex
tension Service is cooperating in
the seminar and administration
of tests.
Apartment Council
To Hold Party
The Apartment Council will
hold their annual Halloween par
ty at 7 p.m. Friday in Hensel
Park.
Apartment Council activity
cards will be honored. Those
attending without an activity
card will be charged .50 cents.
Council members will sell
cards before the party starts.
The U. S. Corps of Engineers'
New England Division, which
operates the Cape Cod Canal,
calls it one of its “most worth
while projects.”
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SAFE AS COFFEE
"I know
all about
General Electric.
They make
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and things like
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“Right. Things
like the worlcrs
most powerful jet
engines, the world’s
largest turbine-
generator, the
world’s first
Man-Made diamonds.
Things like nuclear
power plants,
suitcase-size
Only about one quarter of G.E.
sales are in consumer goods. All
the rest are in industrial, aerospace
and defense products.
A variety of products (over
200,000 in all). A variety of activi
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sales). A variety of challenges for
young men who want to be recog
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for their work.
Important responsibilities come
to you early at General Electric.
Talk to the man from G.E. about
coming to work for us.
This is where the young men arc
important men.
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL
ELECTRIC