THE BATTALION
Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, November 10, 1966
Texas Indians Are Remains
Of Once-Flourishing Culture
History tells us that the first
Indians arrived on this continent
at least 12,000 years ago. This
was ten thousand years before
the Crucifixion of Christ and the
beginning of Christian history—
thousands of years before the
great empires of Greece and
Rome. Our own Nation is several
years short of two hundred years
old.
When white men first came to
America, Indians were divided
into eight great Nations stretch
ing the length and breadth of
the land. These Nations were di-
CIVILIAN
SENIORS
Will have their portrait
made for the Ag-gieland
’67
November 16 - January 15
Portraits will be made at the
University Studio (coat and
tie).
ATTENTION
ALL CLUBS
! ! !
Athletic, Hometown, Pro
fessional, and Campus Or
ganizations.
Pictures for the club sections of
the Aggieland are now being
scheduled at the Student Publi
cations Office, Y.M.C.A. Build
ing.
OPEN YOUR
ACCOUNT NOW!
%
5
Per
Annum
Paid Quarterly on
INSURED SAVINGS
AT
FIRST FEDERAL
SAVINGS and LOAN
ASSOCIATION
2913 Texas Ave.
■m
AGGIELAND 1967 OUTFIT
PICTURES
Uniform will be Class A Winter.
Outfit C.O.’s will wear sabers;
seniors will wear boots and mid
night shirts. Guidons and award
flags will be carried. ALL per
sonnel in the outfit will wear the
billed service cap issued by the
University. The type of cap
worn by underclassmen to and
from the picture - taking area
is left up to the discretion of
the outfit C. O.
Outfits should be in front of the
Administration Building by 1230
hours on the appointed day.
Arrangements should be made
by first sergeants with the Mess
Hall supervisors to allow the
outfit to be admitted to the
Mess Hall early.
November 7 E2 & F2
8 G2 & H2
9 A1 & BJ
10 Cl & Dl
14 El & FI
16 G1 & HI
CORPS SENIORS &
1ST SERGEANTS
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
Corps seniors and outfit first
sergeants will have their por
trait made for the AGGIELAND
’67 according to the following
schedule. Portraits will be made
at the University Studio in Class
A Winter uniform.
Executive officers and first
sergeants will also have por
traits made in GH caps for the
military section.
Commanding officers will have
full length portraits made in
boots. PLEASE MAKE IN
DIVIDUAL APPOINTMENTS
WITH THE STUDIO FOR
THESE FULL LENGTH POR
TRAITS. CO’s full length pic
ture unfirm is midnight shirt.
Sqds. 10-14 3 & 7
Co. Al-Dl 7 & 8
El-Hl- 8 & 9
A2-D2 9 & 10
E2-H2 10 & 14
Make-ups — Nov. 15 - 23
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vided into Tribes and Sub-Tribes.
The Tribes and Sub-Tribes were
divided into Villages. Our pres
ent government of cities, coun
ties, states, and union are based
upon the very principles prac
ticed by the Indians.
The Alabama and Coushatta
Tribes which reside on Texas’
only Indian Reservation are of
Muskogean stock and they are
from the Creek Nation. These
only remaining Texas tribes trav
eled through several southern
states and settled at Peach Tree
Village in Tyler County, just a
few miles from their present lo
cation, in the year 1816.
The Texas Indian Reservation
is nestled among the stately
pines and Autumn clad hard
woods of the Big Thicket. It is
located 17 miles East of Living
ston, Texas on U.S. Highway 190
and is open to the public on
weekends through November
with Historical Tours, Tribal
Dances, Museum, Dining Room
and many interesting activities.
Horsemen Discuss Ethics
At Annual Short Course
who has a winning record and wht i-
has cattle for the horse to wort
with. If a horse has promise
it should begin to look sharp after
about 10 days of training. If not,;
then get another horse.
GEORGE R. HARTSOCK
Hartsock Heads
Laundry Service
Rice
(Continued From Page 1)
and Cardon bleu.
Trader Vic’s Shamrock Hilton
Hotel, a world renowned restau
rant with famed Polynesian foods.
NIGHTSPOTS
The nightspots in Houston
shine with much live entertain
ment and active, high-spirited
crowds.
Act III Au Go Go Club, 6663
Main. A live band and Go-Go
girls make this public nightclub
extremely popular with a modern
dancing crowd.
Van’s Ballroom, 2020 Kipling,
one block off S. Shepherd, fea
tures top local talent and big
name performers, with a live
band, driving beats and loud
music.
Other nightspots for the Go
Go crowd include the Dome Sha
dows, 9218 Buffalo Speedway,
and the Green Dragon, 6219
Grand Blvd.
Levee, 6050 Richmond, is one
of Houston’s most frequented
nightspots for folk music appreci
ation.
Esquire Ballroom, 11410 Hemp
stead Highway. The place in
Houston for big name country
and western entertainment and
dancing.
George R. Hartsock has been
appointed laundry manager at
Texas A&M University, an
nounced Howard L. Vestal, direc
tor of auxiliary services.
Hartsock, dry cleaning super
intendent of Fabric Care Service
in Bryan since 1955, will super
vise a 70-person operation that
launders clothes from A&M’s 10,-
500 students. He has been in the
business 19 years.
The Springfield, Mo., native
replaces J. H. Kingcaid who re
tired last month.
Hartsock, 43, received a bache
lor degree in business adminis
tration at Southwest Missouri
State in 1947 and managed dry
cleaning and laundry plants in
Louisiana the next eight years.
He served in the Air Force in
World War II, completing duty
as a staff sergeant.
Hartsock and his wife, Jean-
nett, reside at 1603 Burt Street.
Their daughter, Janet, is a ste
nographer in the Memorial Stu
dent Center director’s office.
A panel of prominent horsemen
discussed the delicate subject of
ethics here this week and gen
erally agreed that every effort
should be made to please the cus
tomer.
About 100 persons attending
Texas A&M University’s sixth an
nual Horse Short Course heard
the stockmen talk on such rela
tionships as stud manager and
mare owner, owner and trainer,
and buyer and seller.
L. M. Pearce, president of the
Houston Livestock Show, said that
in a stud manager and mare own
er transaction the mare should
be veterinarian-checked to see
if she is in suitable breeding con
dition.
Lester Goodson of Houston,
past president of the American
Quarter Horse Association, said
it is the obligation of the stud
manager to see that mares receive
proper care and feed while on the
stud owner’s place.
JAY PUMPHREY, trustee and
general manager of Burnett
Estates of Fort Worth, cautioned
stud managers against taking too
many mares for facilities to han
dle.
The president of the American
Quarter Horse Association, Dusty
Rhoades of Odessa, said mare
owners should have a goal in mind
and to a stallion that is most
likely to produce the desired type
colt.
In a buyer and seller relation
ship, Pearce urged prospective
buyers to ask questions and then
have the seller ride the animal
so that the buyer can observe
the action. Then the buyer should
ride the animal himself.
NDEA Institute To Instruct
40 School Teachers Here
An NDEA Institute in History
will instruct 40 secondary school
teachers at Texas A&M Univers
ity next summer, announced Lib
eral Arts Dean Frank W. R.
Hubert.
A $51,199 National Defense
Education Act grant will support
the graduate history program
focusing on the United States in
perspective since 1933, Dr. J. M.
Nance, institute consultant and
History Department head, said.
The 40 secondary school history
teachers will have a minimum of
three years teaching experience in
grades nine through 12.
“Many of today’s history teach
ers must instruct United States
and world history,” Dr. Nance
noted. “Since recent U. S. history
cannot be taught out of world con
text, the institute will concentrate
on domestic and foreign aspects
of the period.”
Dr. Allan C. Ashcraft, associ
ate professor of history, will
direct the institute. The faculty
will include Garland E. Bayliss,
associate director; Dr. Claude H.
Hall and Dr. Herbert H. Lang
of the department.
Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
BELL SYSTEM
Recruiting Team On Campus
November 16,17 &18
Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
Representing
Sou th western Bell ’ Technical and non-technical students,
particularly those seeking management and administrative assignments —
E.E.; M.E.; I.E.; C.E.; Math-Physics; Physics-Math; Bachelor’s or
Master’s in Economics, Accounting, and General Business.
Location: South Texas principally.
Bell Laboratories Research and Development — B.S.,
M.S. and Ph.D. candidates. Emphasizing E.E.; M.E.; Physics; Engineer
ing Mechanics and Mathematical Sciences.
Locations: New York and New Jersey vicinity.
Long Lines Bachelor’s and Master’s candidates — Electrical,
Mechanical, Civil, Industrial Engineering candidates with broad interests
in economic and management problems. Business Administration gradu
ates who "have interests in’science and technology.
Locations: Mid-West states initially.
Sandia Corporation Master’s Degree in Mathematics,
Electrical and Mechanical Engineering^ Bachelor’s candidates of out
standing scholarship in Engineering considered for technical development
program. Bachelor’s and Master’s in Business Administration and
Accounting.
Location: Albuquerque, New Mexico
Western Electric All Engineering disciplines needed to fill
Technical “Engineering positions in design, product, systems, military,
research and mainagefSiift iMni&g. Positions for nontechnical graduates
are in purchasing, accounting, manufacturing, merchandising, manage
ment training.
Locations: Southwest—Mid-West—Eastern and Northern states.
s : . WtiCHE >
EMPL0YER
Goodson added that some trou
ble stems from the buyer not
knowing exactly what he wants
in a horse. Pumphrey suggested
that the seller always put a “rea
listic” price on the animal.
“IF AN ANIMAL turns up with
a fault after the sale, the fault
was probably there before the
sale, then make a generous ad
justment if you want return bus
iness,” Pumphrey said.
Marion Flynt of Midland, pres
ident of the National Cutting
Horse Association, said the buyer
should never buy sight unseen.
The seller should never misrepre
sent a horse by failing to tell
about its peculiarities or blem
ishes.
Other panel members were
Jim Wales of Refugio, secretary,
Texas Appaloosa Horse Club; Dr.
Charles McDonalad of Rosenberg,
equine veterinarian; Howard Mil
ler with Harding and Harding
Livestock Insurance of Fort
Worth; Tom McNair of Spring,
Glennlock Arabian Farm trainer;
John Dublin, San Angelo Quarter
Horse breeder; Buster Welch of
Sweetwater, cutting horse train
er and instructor; and Ted Wells,
Fort Worth race horse trainer.
DR. O. D. BUTLER, head of
the A&M Animal Science Depart
ment, predicted that the horse is
certain to find increasing import
ance in Texas and the nation.
“Would you believe 10 percent
annual increase in the Texas
horse population for the next
10 years?” he asked. “This is
predicted, based on continuing
prosperity, shorter work week,
and a stronger trend toward out
door exercises for health as well
as wholesome recreation pur
poses.”
Butler added that Texas horses
average about $200 per head and
the value of all horses in the
state is now estimated at $100
million.
MmlctArl Supply
‘PCoLu/te. piaMcfcd-
923 SaCol lag# Avt-Bryan,ToCas
^elch also gave a talk sprinkl
ed with pointers on developing a
good cutting horse.
He said owners of prospective
cutting horses should take the
animal to a proven trainer — one
TAXI
Phone
846-6777
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