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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1967)
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It l any Schulz ootballers Honored At Annual Aggie Club Banquet It» Westerfield Wins A&M’s ‘Fighting Heart’ Trophy ' ^ SIGN OF A REAL COMPETITOR Head Football Coach Gene Stallings (left), ing Heart Trophy.” (Photo by Russell Au- presents Dan Westerfield with the “Fight- trey) Secretaries Have Seminar The Bryan-College Station Chapter of The National Secre taries Association will present its ninth annual seminar for secre taries Feb. 18. “Profile of a Professional” is the theme of the seminar which will begin with registration at 8:30 a.m. in the Memorial Student Center. The seminar will open at 9:15 a.m. with the invocation by Rev. Sharon McIntyre, associate pastor of A&M Methodist Church. Mrs. Beth Hutchinson, president of the local chapter, will extend greet ings and Dr. Wayne C. Hall, aca demic vice president and dean of the Graduate College, will wel come the assembly to the campus. The day-long program will in clude Mrs. Lorene Roby, presi dent, Lone Star Chapter, National School Public Relations Associa tion; Mrs. Ruth Fry, director, Jung Educational Institute; Mrs. Prof Is Awarded NASA Grant Dr. Thomas J. Kozik, associate professor of mechanical engineer ing, has been awarded a $43,258 NASA grant for a study of re inforced shells. President Earl Rudder an nounced the grant. Dr. Kozik said the one-year award is for development of a means of analyzing reinforced shells, including capsules which may be used in NASA’s Apollo manned spaceflight program. Kozik indicated the method may be used for space capsules, rocket bodies, or in large pressure or vacuum chambers. Assistant investigator for the research project is Dr. Richard Gunderson assistant professor of civil engineering. Two mechani cal engineering graduates are to be added to the research team. Dr. Kozik said equipment is being designed to facilitate test ing in A&M’s Space Science Cen ter. Testing is to begin in May. Monitor for the study is Dr. Frederick Stebbins of NASA’s Structural Mechanics Division at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. Connie Pendergast, CPS, Inter national Secretary of the Year. The luncheon speaker will be Mr. Newt Hielscher who will present “A Formula for Happiness.” Throughout the day the local and area business machine and office supply companies will ex hibit the very latest in office equipment and supplies. Mrs. Hutchinson states that the seminar is presented in keeping with the primary objective of The National Secretaries Association, to elevate the standards of the secretarial profession through continued education, and extends a cordial invitation to all secre taries and clerical personnel in this area to participate. For a copy of the program and registra tion form, contact Mrs. Martha Landry at 846-5622. Committee chairmen for the seminar include Mrs. Marie Fran- cklow, Mrs. Imadel Bachus, Mb’s. Nelda Rowell, Mrs. Libby Gaas, Mrs. Martha Landry, Mrs. Mar jorie Leinhart, Mrs. Nikkie Eu banks, and Mrs. Margaret Cole man, general chairman. (Mbs. Jer ry Hott will be mistress of cere monies for the day. SIXTH ANNUAL COLLEGE AUDITIONS This could be your year to join the hundreds of young men and women at the college showcases of the nation —SIX FLAGS Over Texas and SIX FLAGS Over Georgia. Each of these theme amusement centers features live and lively variety productions, specialty acts —spontaneous entertainment everywhere for all the family. If you are among the registered college students selected, you’ll enjoy a full summer’s employ ment while working under professional theatrical direction. Only one audition visit is scheduled for this area, so whether your talent is singing, dancing, ventriloquism, magic, acrobatics, playing an instrument, or other specialty, don’t miss your opportunity. SEE YOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. AREA AUDITIONS Sunday, February 12 — 2 p.m. KHOU-TV Studios, 1945 Allen Parkway HOUSTON, TEXAS (Registration is 30 minutes prior to audition time.) SIX FLAGS OVER TEXAS DALLAS / FORT WORTH OVER GEORGIA By LEE MORENO Battalion News Editor “Great” seemed to be the order of the day at the Aggie Club foot ball banquet Saturday night. A crowd of about 700 looked on as Dan Westerfield was presented with the “Texas Aggie Fighting Heart” trophy. Westerfield, a senior defensive halfback from Crawford, was saluted by his teammates as the most determined senior player of 1966. The players vote the award on the basis of dedication, effort, leadership, courage, desire, pride and poise. Head Football Coach Gene Stallings called the 5-foot trophy “a sign of a real competitor.” Tackle Maurice Moorman was also honored at the Ramada Inn affair. “Spec” Gammon, A&M . sports publicity director, an nounced that Moorman had been voted first team tackle on the Sporting News All-America team. Aggie Club president Herschel Maltz was master of ceremonies. A. M. “Tonto” Coleman, commis sioner of the Southeastern Con ference, was the speaker. Presi dent (Dr., Gen., Coach) Earl Rudder was also on hand to con tribute his praises. Rudder thanked Dr. C. H. Groneman and the Athletic Coun cil for “the fine job that they have done.” Groneman is the chairman of the Council. The Texas A&M president paid special tribute to Barlow “Bones” Irvin, A&M’s athletic director and welcomed Marvin Tate, Irvin’s newly appointed assistant. Rud der admonished Tate not “to be come a spendthrift like ‘Bones’!” Rudder called Stallings a great coach and hoped that the business of looking around for a new head football coach every two years was over. By way of introducing the players Stallings had a few words. “In order to have a good coach ing job, one needs a good presi dent and a long contract, and I’ve got both,” Stallings quipped. He called his job at A&M the most “thrilling and rewarding job” in the world. He said that the “Make Something Happen” football team of 1966 was not a team with a whole lot of ability, but that it did have a whole lot of something. Stallings thanked the student body for its undying support of the team and he expressed special thanks to the people of the com munity for their support in help ing to make College Station and Bryan a home away from home for the football team and the Ag gie student body. It remained for Irvin to intro duce Coleman. Between fiddling with his glasses and jokes, Cole man had some noteworthy obser vations. The former Abilene Christian coach commended Texas A&M as a group of people who were put ting first things first. “Athletics is a vital and func tional part of the educational process and I know academic ex cellence and athletic success are compatible,” Coleman said. “Outside the church and home, the greatest influence for good is found in athletic programs. About the only discipline we have left is found on the athletic field,” he continued. Coleman pointed out that generally athletes are not to be found among the long-haired protest groups of today. Speaking largely off-the-cuff, Coleman observed that many of the world’s problems could be solved if all the nations would accept the ethics and discipline found on the athletic field. A. M. COLEMAN Boating Trade Seminar Set; Expects 40 Conferees Feb. 16 A boating trades management seminar is expected to attract 40 conferees to the Memorial Stu dent Center Feb. 16-18. The Cap Richburg Memorial Management Seminar is spon sored by the Boating Trades Association of Texas. Named in honor of the BTAT founder, the late Barry (Cap) Richburg, it features techniques designed to improve business. W. B. Mansfield, chief instruc tor of the A&M Engineering Ex tension Service’s Supervisory De velopment Division, directs the 18-hour school. Joint host with TEES is A&M School of Business Administration. A&M speakers include Dr. R. M. Stephenson and Dr. Russell A. Porter of the School of Business and Ernest Wentrcek of TEES. Other speakers will come from business and industry Insurance, inventory proced ures, record keeping and adver tising procedures are among seminar topics. Bookman Peters, Bryan’s City National Bank president, will address the BTAT banquet Feb. 17. MittlctArl Supply yiduJue, ffumjtb- 913 SaColUfcArt'&iywOitffcs % OPEN YOUR ACCOUNT NOW! 5 Per Annum Paid Quarterly on INSURED SAVINGS FIRST FEDERAL SAVINGS and LOAN ASSOCIATION 2913 Texas Ave. t m For all your insurance needs See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40 221 S. Main, Bryan 823-3616 r jITATI f ARM 1 I INSUSSWC^J State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111. Camp Century, a United States Army post in Greenland, was built 30 feet beneath the snow. To keep the tunnels clear, 40 tons of ice must be shaved away from them each week. WHATABURGER 1101 S. 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For additional information on the opportunities offered at HUGHES- FULLERTON in Southern California — and to arrange for a personal inter view with our Staff representatives, please contact your College Place ment Office or write: Mr. J. E. Tenney, Member of the Technical Staff, HUGHES-FULLERTON, P. O. Box 3310, Fullerton, California 92634. An equal opportunity employer — M & F / U.S. citizenship is required On-campus interviews February 20 ihughes| I I HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY