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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1966)
Teague Gets War Medal ■I .1 :ball is 3 play. unfair, /sone, ' years nglike ” Now isor in s that :s liars crites. to pay ut the ce in- p their ssthis F. Lee Jtionai r mur- ovem- turday rcopy WASHINGTON—A young Air Force captain, who is learning to fly jet aircraft, holds one of the Infantry’s most coveted medals, earned for ground action in the Far East. Capt. John O. Teague of Col- % OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! 5 Par Annum Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texas Ava. Ip SEMI THE COMPLETE SPORTS.CAW! 96 h.p. All-synchro 4-speed. Bea^y tq go —all you add is run/ £2546 _DEL. Stubblefield’s Imported Cars 3219 Texas Ave. Phone 823-6428 — Night 846-*6»5 lege Station, Texas, was awarded the medal for outstanding and exceptional valor during action against enemy forces. Teague, who is in flight train- Ministers Set Hospital Calls The A&M Hospital and the Campus Religious Workers As sociation have begun a program in which one of the campus min isters will make a daily visit to the patients. The Rev. Ron Birk, president of the Campus Religious Work ers Association, said this is one of the first times campus minis ters have joined in such a pro gram. All major denominations in College Station have a campus minister who will visit the hos pital, talk to the patients and see if there is anything needed. However, Rev. Birk stressed that this is a program to comfort the patient, not to convert him. Each church will have charge for a week in which the minister plans to visit the hospital daily and talk with patients. CORRECTION The Oct. 18 & 19 Battalion Ad for DUTCH TREAT read— Good only Oct. 18, 19, 29 & 21 Should have read Oct. 18, 19, 20 &, 21 ing at Webb Air Force Base at Big Spring, Texas, received the Bronze Star medal with “V” de vice for exceptional valor. He is the son of Congressman and Mrs. Olin E. Teague of Col lege Station, the congressman is a former infantry battalion com mander and a much-decorated veteran of World War II. The citation accompanying the Bronze Star award to Teague reads: “Capt. John O. Teague distin guished himself by heroism and meritorious service as a combat controller while engaged in ground operations against an op posing armed force from 23 June 1966 to 1 Oct. 1966. During this period, Captain Teague operated clandestinely as an Air Liaison Officer and Forward Air Con troller for close air support mis sions in a predominantly hostile area. On 13 Sept. 1965, a refu gee village of some 6,000 popu lation was attacked by hostile forces. Captain Teague, disre garding his own personal safety, remained in the village and amid hostile fire, called for air sup port. “Despite poor weather and overcast conditions, Captain Teague successfully directed tac tical aircraft on target, repuls ing the hostile forces and there by saving from capture, a vitally strategic area. By his heroic ac tions and unselfish dedication to duty, Captain Teague has re flected great credit upon him self and the United States Air Force.” THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 26, 1966 College Station, Texas Page 3 EE Student Earns Top NASA Award ROUGH CAMPUS DUTY Cadet Col. Eddie Joe Davis of Henrietta smiles approval as he escorts the 1966 Texas Peach Queen over the Aggie campus. The queen is Kathy LaFollette of Seminole. Institute Of Statistics Announces Lecture Series For all your insurance needs See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40 221 S. Main, Bryan 823-3616 State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111. Dr. Zivago by Borrr Postemak is at the WORLD OF BOOKS SHOPPE 207 S. Main, Bryan 823-8266 Fellowship Bids Asked Houston-area students desiring to be considered for a 1968-69 Rotary Foundation Fellowship are requested to contact Student Aid Director R. M. Logan in Room 303 of the YMCA Bldg. Logan said representatives of the Rotary Club of Houston have requested a list of prospects by Oct. 28 so they can begin prep arations for interviews. A Rotary Foundation Fellow ship offers a young man the op portunity to Study one year in a foreign country. Applicants must be single, 20- 29 years old, have an excellent academic record and hold a bache lor’s degree or be scheduled to receive such a degree before July 1, 1968. Dr. Marvin Zelen of the Na tional Cancer Institute will pre sent a series of five lectures at Texas A&M University’s Insti tute of Statistics Oct. 31-Nov. 3 and a Graduate College lecture Nov. 2. The five connected lectures, en titled “Operational Methods in the Design of Experiments,” are primarily intended for faculty and graduate students of the In stitute but may be attended by representatives of other depart ments, and Institute spokesman said. Dr. Zelen’s Graduate College lecture, “The Use of Probabilis tic Models and Problems of Can cer Research,” will be presented in Room 145 of the Physics Bldg, at 8 p.m. Nov. 2. Beginning Oct. 31, the one-hour Institute lectures will be con ducted daily at 2 p.m. in Room 112 of the Plant Science Bldg., with two exceptions. There will be a second lecture Nov. 1 in Room 304 of the Physics Bldg, at 8 p.m., and the Nov. 2 session is set for 4 p.m., Room 112, Plant Sciences. Dr. Zelen received his bache lor’s degree from New York City College, his master’s from the University of North Carolina and Ph.D. (in statistics) from Ameri can University. 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' Why not try us on for size — make a date with your placement office for an interview! *IMP0 p "'NT NOTE: We are also interviewing for these affiliates: Enjay Chemical Company Esso Production Research Company ESSO RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING COMPANY Ul im PI C 0IL & REF,NIN G COMPANY...THE PEOPLE WHO “PUT A TIGER IN YOUR TANK®!” I U IVI DLC A PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANY AND AN |QUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER at the University of California and University of Maryland. He joined the Mathematical Statistics and Applied Mathe matics section of the National Cancer Institute in 1963. Dur ing 1965-66 he was awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and visit ed most of the statistical centers in England and Europe. Sidney W. Novosttd, a 21-year- old junior electrical engineering student at Texas A&M, has re ceived a sustained performance award from NASA’s Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Novosad, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Novosad of Edna, received a certificate for “initiative and determination in completing a computer program for automat ing circuit margins for the Apollo Program”. A cooperative employe of NASA during alternate semes ters, Novosad was cited for “per formance usually expected of a junior engineer.” The award is for the second co operative period of last year. A&M Assistant Engineering Dean J. G. McGuire said it is be lieved Novosad is the first non permanent NASA employe to re ceive the distinguished award. A&M has approximately 100 co operative students working in in dustry and for government agen cies, including 16 at NASA. Under the arrangement, students go to school a full semester and work a complete semester. “This program makes educa tion more complete,” Dean Mc Guire noted. “It gives students opportunities to obtain experience as undergraduates and helps them determine the field they would like to enter following graduation.” Novosad expects to earn his bachelor’s degree at A&M next August. He hopes to continue his studies as a graduate student. The sea supplies only three minerals in large quantities — common salt, magnesium and bromine. r WINS NASA AWARD Sidney W. Novosad, 21-year old junior electrical engineer ing major at Texas A&M, exhibits a sustained superior performance certificate from NASA's Manned Spacecraft Center. Looking on is J. G. McGuire, A&M assistant en gineering dean. PARD^ER You'll Always Win The Showdown When You Gel Your Duds Done At CAMPUS CLEANERS The one-and-only SNOOPY in his first .full-length novel! SNOOPY AND THE RED BARON by Charles M. 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