THE BATTALION
I^ag^e 2 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 20, 1966
Go! Snowball, Go!
A snowball is gathering- both size and momentum
as the Aggies continue to fight their way upward in the
national standings.
This snowball is the student spirit that follows the
Aggies on the field, and “squeezes” with them through
every play.
Aggieland has had a rebirth of student enthusiasm
during the last 3 weeks. 1
Everyone is talking about the next “big” game. The
midnight yell practice for the TCU game has been termed
the “best to this date” with minimum of confusion and
maximum student body cooperation and spirit.
The campus air is filled with an “electrical” excite
ment. The game Saturday could very well be the one that
decides the championship of the Southwest Conference.
Forecasters say it is a “toss-up.”
Aggies are reminded to show the same great sports
manship in games away from home as they do for home
games.
Let's keep that snowball rolling and bring home a
Victory from Waco!
r'
I
Community Forum
To Voice Ideas
A Community Progresp. Forum,
designed to give individual resi
dents an opportunity to voice
ideas for new civic and economic
programs for the local area, will
be conducted by the Bryan-Col-
lege Station Chamber of Com
merce Oct. 26-27.
Chamber President James D.
Fish To Lead
Yells Chosen
Five members of the Texas
A&M class of 1970 have been se
lected freshmen yell leaders, an
nounced Thomas C. Stone of
Donna, head yell leader.
LEADING YELLS at “fish”
football games will be John Cas
sell Jr. of Dallas, James Ellis
of Tyler, Joe Spears of Alice,
James Stanley of Baytown and
• Paul Tannehill of Richardson.
Clint Bracher of Uvalde was nam
ed an alternate.
The fourth-classmen work their
first football game at Waco
Thursday, at the Fish-Baylor Cub
clash. The Aggie frosh play their
first home game Nov. 3 against
Rice.
• SELECTION. BY junior yell
'headers was based on appear-
F'hncej knowledge ofTyells and
A&M traditions, Stone said. Up-
perclass yell leaders are screened
by a committee and elected by
classes. Selection as fish yell
leaders does not qualify students
for future duty, though two of
this year’s varsity yell leaders,
Michael Beggs and Gene Riser,
led fish yells.
Ingram said invitations to parti
cipate in the forum are being
extended to more than 1,200
Bryan-College Station citizens,
including 350 non-members of the
Chamber.
The forum, to be held at the
Chamber offices, will consist of
12 one-hour sessions — six each
day. Each individual need only
attend one session, Ingram said.
Purpose of the forum is to
bring Chamber members and oth
er interested citizens together
and obtain ideas for setting up
more effective community pro
grams for 1967 and future years,
notes Forum Chairman J. B. Her-
vey.
“We are not going to try to
solve any problems at this forum
—that will come later,” Hervey
said. “We are simply trying to
get ideas.”
He said it will be an old “town
hall” type session.
Each of the sessions will be
moderated by a different local
civic leader. Participating in
this capacity are Alton Bowen,
Harry Gillam, Rex Bailey, Dick
Holmgreen, Ridley Briggs, F. A.
Wolters, Gus Ellis, Clark Mun-
roe, Don Dillon, Lloyd Joyce,
Wally Anderson and Russell Hil-
Iter:'- ' ■ ■■■ n v« -*v<» •
Alf Jernigan of Longview, as
sistant general manager of the
East Texas Chamber of Com
merce, will assist in the forum
in an advisory capacity. Hervey
said Jernigan has gained a great
deal of experience in conducting
similar programs for other Tex
as cities.
“I like to think of it as a positive approach in a negative
manner!
NYU Law Scholarship Available
New York University’s School
of Law is accepting applications
from top students across the na
tion for the Root-Tilden Scholar
ship Program, seeking young men
“who show promise of becoming
outstanding lawyers in the best
American tradition.”
The deadline for applications is
Dec. 31. Successful applicants
will receive grants of $3,300 a
year for three years of study at
the NYU School of Law. Twenty
winners, two from each of the 10
Federal judicial districts, will be
chosen and will begin classes in
September, 1967.
The Root-Tilden Scholarship
Program was established 15 years
ago by the late Dean Arthur T.
Vanderbilt, former Chief Justice
of New Jersey. Since its in
ception, some 300 graduates of
more than 100 colleges and uni
versities in 40 states have gone
on to complete the law honors
course.
The program is named in honor
of two famous NYU alumni. Eli-
hu Root;, class of 1867, was Sec
retary of State for President
Theodore Roosevelt, and Samuel
Tilden, class of 1841, was gover
nor of New York and unsuccess
ful candidate for the Presidency
against Rutherford B. Hayes in
1876.
“Both Root and Tilden were
able advocates, wise counselors,
Opinions expressed in The Battalion
are those of the student writers only. The
Battalion is a non tax-supported non
profit, self-supporting educational enter
prise edited and operated by students as
a university and community newspaper.
Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim
Lindsey, chairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of Liberal
THE BATTALION
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or
otherwise credited in the paper and local news of
paper and local news of spontaneou
Rights of republication of all othe
trwise cri
origin published herein. Rights <
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Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
News contributions may be made by telephoning 846-6618
or 846-4910 or at the editorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building.
For advertising or delivery call 846-6415.
Arts : Dr. Robert A. Clark, Colleg.
ank A. McDonald, College of Scien
of Geosciences; Dr.
. ia.,n A. McDonald, College of Science; Dr. J. G. McGuire,
College of Engineering ; Dr. Robert S. Titus, College of Vet
erinary Medicine; and Dr. A. B. Wooten, College of Agricul
ture.
ions
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sales tax.
per full year.
Advertising rate
$3.50 per semester; $6 per school
All subscriptions subject to 2%
student newspaper :
Texas daily
The Battalio
published in College Station, Texas daily except Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September through
ion,
ablished in College Static
ay, and 1
May, and once a week during summer school.
Texas A&M is
except Saturda
Mail subscriptions are
' ng rate furni
The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building, College Station, Texas
A.11 subi
furnish
request. Address:
MEMBER
The Associated Press, Texas Press Association
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising
Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
Publisher Texas A&M University
Student Editor —Winston Green Jr.
Managing Editor ..... Robert J. Solovey
News Editor John Fuller
Sports Editor : Bob Jones
Student Christmas Charter... Washington, D. CL
Texas A&M University
College Station to Washington, D. C., and Return
Departing 5:00 p. m., December 16, 1966
Returning 8:00 p. m., January 1, 1967
“Super “G” Constellation Plane”
Round Trip Fare .... $105.00 (fare based on 103 participants)
Hot Dinner Served Going .... Snack Served On Return Trip ....
Exclusively for Students, Faculty and their immediate families.
$50.00 deposit required no later than November 1,1966
Balance due no later than November 15, 1966
Reservation Confirmed Only On Receipt of Deposit . . . Space Limited . . .
Student Christmas Charter
Texas A&M University
P. O. Box 4107
College Station, Texas 77840
( ) I am interested in the Charter to Washington, D. C.
( ) Deposit of $50.00 enclosed for my immediate reservation
Make checks payable to:
Student Christmas charter—Washington, D. C.
Mail deposit to P. O. Box 4107, College Station, Texas 77840
NAME ; -
MAILING ADDRESS
DEPARTMENT
..TELEPHONE
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT:
N. K. Cranfill
6-A Puryear Hall
Campus
Larry Eicher
X-4-E Hensel Apts
Tele: 846-8352
leaders in the organized bar, dis
tinguished public servants and
molders of public opinion. We
are seeking men who have the
ability and the ambition to fol
low in the footsteps of these great
men,” declared Dean Miguel de
Capriles of the School of Law.
The Root-Tilden scholars study
under a special tutorial program
that augments the traditional law
curriculum with seminars in oth
er disciplines. In addition, the
scholars take part in a series of
forums on topics of current in
terest, designed to stimulate their
interest in public affairs and to
develop an awareness of their
professional responsibilities.
Program Insures
Equal Services
To Handicapped
A new state-wide Easter Seal
treatment and service program,
which will ensure equal rehabi
litation services to all crippled
children and adults in Texas, will
be presented during the annual
convention of the Texas Society
for Crippled Children and Adults
to be held October 21, 22 and 23,
in McAllen, Texas.
Robert W. Milam, M.D., chair
man of the Society’s Treatment
and Service Committe will pre
sent the new program on the
second day of the convention.
Opening session of the conven
tion, Friday at noon, will be high
lighted by a panel discussion and
demonstration of new develop
ment in treatment of brain dam
aged children. Three outstanding
physicians, Dora Chao, M.D., of
Houston; Kenneth Reidland, M.
D., of McAllen; and Alfonso To-
hen, M.D., of Mexico City; have
been working on developments of
treatment for brain damaged
children. The panel discussion
will be on findings in this field.
Rehabilitation speakers from
across America will lead sessions
during the convention. Featured
speakers include Joel Stark, Ph.
D., Associate Director of the Di
vision of Speech Pathology and
Audiology, Stanford University
School of Medicine; Leigh Rooke,
Ed.D., Associate Director of the
Medical College of Virginia,
School of Hospital Administra
tion; Margaret Road, Director of
the Department of Physical Ther
apy, University of Southern Cali
fornia; and Harold Weiner, Exe
cutive Director of the National
Public Relations Council of
Health and Welfare Services.
Doctor Stark will speak at a Sun
day morning breakfast for speech !
therapists.
Doctor Rooke will address spe
cial education teachers in a Sun
day session, and Professor Rood
will address physical therapists
in a similar Sunday session.
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
BIG 3 DAY SALE — Thursday, Friday and Saturday
TACO DINNER — Two Soft Beef Tacos, Guacamole Salad, Beans
With Cheese, Tortillas, Hot Sauce, Candy — Reg. $1.25 — QA
TostodiUw and Che*«e Dip Served With AU Orders
OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M.
1315 COLLEGE AVENUE PHONE 823-4217
Degree Candidates in:
Chemistry, Agricultural Economics,
Engineering (ChE, ME, EE, IE, PetroE)
Meet the Man
from Monsanto
Oct. 24 & 26
Sign up for an interview at your placement office.
This year Monsanto will have many openings
for graduates at all degree levels. Fine positions
are open all over the country with America’s
3rd largest chemical company. And we’re still
growing. Sales have quadrupled in the last 10
years ... in everything from plasticizers to
farm chemicals; from nuclear sources and
chemical fibers to electronic instruments. Meet
the Man from Monsanto — he has the facts
about a fine future.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
w
KEEP PRICES DOWNHH
PRICES GOOD THURS., - FRL, - SAT.
OCTOBER 20 - 21 - 22.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT
IVAiUAHI COUPON
FREE - 100
Big Bonus Stamps
With $10 Purchase or More
Coupon Expires Oct. 22, 1966
AtUAlU Igupflffl
Maryland Club
FRESH GROUND
COFFEE
With $2.50 Purchase
Top Spred
OLEO
Chequita
Bananas
Chicken
HENS
Whole
12
. 9
29
Texsun
Tomato Juice
Sunfarm, Grade A Large
EGGS
American Process
Cheese
46-Oz.
dozen 49c
Lb - 59c
PEANUTS
Charles M. Schulz
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SHE SAID ID 60 SOUTH ON
MELENDEZ BOULEVARD TO
BARTLEV lane, anpiwento..
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