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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1967)
52 Education Majors Plan Summer Practice Teaching THE BATTALION Tuesday, February 7, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 5 AEC Awards Nuclear Grant d that P; ed David to me,” Mu was the fi i a cap uated in i; the G. Ro| re wrote "|l by Leia/iij in educatini said she U r ay” at k the sumnn one "B"ie nt ratio {! She starttj Texas on i| I Newspap*! : me to stud; 5,” she con- didn’t tliini reat a won- Mrs. Ed- ed her extn graduated it ars after her Lela had i n and certii- ad secondaij t to Texas,' om Edwards e boys went ?es omputatiwu volume. ucation pro be slanted y. “Founds- elopment o! overed »itl re of maii re of proofs .tical devel- inued. an of Amer- il of Mali > an experi- clerks! ved as prin- ach in He d Bryas rough 1921 and master cs at AiJi vice teacher ille, Sprint schools. ers ories ans ite teams seven top the Mardi nament at allege Sta- of Midland natches to rd of 133 e Maddox- oint, Flori- ge, Creigh- rsboro and n won two iver Brad- of Omaha. d tourney ) universi- natch pro- VI through ector Carl reams will s Abilene .ment Feb, /in i t te BRONZE STAR AWARDED Capt. William H. Long was decorated with the Bronze Star by Texas A&M Commandant Col. D. L. Baker Friday. The Army officer was cited for service in Vietnam. Vietnam Veteran Cited For Service Texas A&M graduate student Capt. William H. Long of Yazoo City, Miss., has been awarded the Bronze Star medal for setrvice with the Army Engineers in Cam Rahn Bay, Vietnam. The 29-year-old officer was cited for meritorious service in ground operations against the Viet Cong. Captain Long com manded Company A of the 87th Engineer Battalion which oper ated a quarry in the Cam Rahn Bay area. The Bronze Star recipient was commissioned from Officer Can didate School, attended jump school and served in Germany be fore his one-year assigynment in Vietnam. He has 12 years Army service. A 1961 graduate of Mississippi College, Long is studying for a masters degree in civil engineer ing at A&M. He plans to finish his studies in the summer of 1968. The Army officer, his wife Lydia and two daughters reside at 1003 Timm Drive, College Sta tion. 12 Area EG Freshmen Named Tops In Project Designing Twelve Bryan and College Sta tion freshmen at Texas A&M were selected top project design ers in an engineering graphics course. Student teams of three re searched and designed campus ac cess planning, nuclear fallout dis aster plan, covered parking, rifle and skeet range, hobby center or automated water skiing facilities projects. Thirty-seven visiting engineers from 16 Texas and Louisiana cities served as course consult ant during an early semester vis it. Winning designs were sub mitted for student and visiting engineer critique just before fin al exam week. THE VISITING engineer pro gram was set up through Halli burton Chair of Engineering Professor Charles A. Rodenber- ger. The Engineering Graphics Department faculty, headed by Dr. James H. Earle, facilitated its operations. Student design proposals were videotaped for orientation of future classes through A&M’s educational TV network. Among design winners were Joe W. Kindrick, chemical engi neering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Kindrick; Anthony L. King, civil engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Sum- merfield; Danielle Dabbs, physics major, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jack A. Dabbs; Leonard Bohack, chem ical engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Tony Bohack; Clark Benson, chemical engineer ing major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Benson; Steve Black- hurst, mechanical engineering major, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. T. Blackhurst; James P. Adams, petroleum engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Adams; George B. Williams, mechanical engineering major, son of Mrs. Florence F. Williams; Dan Zubik, industrial engineer ing, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Zubik; Edward Leroy Zueifel, civil engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Zueifel; R. H. Pohl III, electrical engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Pohl, Jr., and William H. Shenkir, Jr., aerospace engineering major, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Shen kir. Fifty-two Texas A&M educa tion students will practice teach in College Station and Bryan public schools during the spring semester. The future teachers will assist and instruct classes, working under cooperating teachers. The supervised teaching courses are required for a degree and teach ing certificate. Bryan-College Station practice teachers will be assigned from departments of agricultural edu cation, health and psychology. All practice teachers except agricultural education will spend part of each school day in the assignment. They will also at tend regular classes at A&M. AGRICULTURAL education majors will be assigned on a full- day basis at schools throughout the state, practice teaching from Feb. 8 through April 1. Bryan High assignments in clude health and PE seniors Jon- nie Vic Barnett of Caldwell and Ray Gene Hinze, Waco, under cooperating teacher Leon Jack- son; industrial education majors Walter Emanuel Jr. of Memphis, Tenn., and Wayne Thompson of Pasadena under Luby LeNorman; agricultural education juniors Robert Robinson of Shamrock (J. C. Dolley) and Vic Schmidt of Von Ormy (Frank Metzer); edu cation majors James Nagel of Houston, Melvin E. Tyron. THE BRYAN High School as signments also include Linda Birmingham of Bryan; Mrs. Mary Vincent; David W. Burns of Caldwell, Mrs. Jean McGown; Albert Meanche of Rantoul, 111., Mrs. Jean Rousseau; G or den Broussard of Winnie, James Anding; Mary Gai-dner of Hous ton, Gayle Todd; David Thomas of Amarillo, Wayne Rideout; Karen Smith of Hobbs, N. M., Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, and Ruth Franzee of College Station, Mrs. Nancy Bayless. Assigned at A&M Consolidated High will be industrial education majors David A. James of Pine Bluff, Ark., and Kirby Heintschel of Sealy under supervising teach er Arvid Van Dyke; health and PE seniors Richard E. Burleson of Bryan and William C. Stone of New Boston, Jack Churchill; edu cation majors Jan Loveless (Mrs. Jan Austin) and Joan Schnee- beck of College Station (Mrs. Oleida Hensley) and James Pow ell of Bryan, Mrs. Kitty Worley. SEVEN STUDENTS assigned at'Consolidated Junior High are education majors James Lewis of San Benito, Mrs. Virginia Dob son; Dick Rector of Cactus, Fred Hobson, and Frank Moody of Fort Worth, B. B. Holland; health and PE majors Mrs. Joyce C. Davis of College Station, Mrs. Robert Bean; Robert J. Hassel- meier of Galveston, Eric Peters of Big Springs and Kenneth A. Lamkin of Brownwood, Lawrence Holecek. DON DON’T MIND MIND fVTTTlm ri VH 1 DON’T MIND EITHER meeting of the don’t minds If you don’t mind having all the details of planning a banquet or convention taken care of for you, call Ramada Inn. We’ll make sure your meeting is trouble-free . . . no matter what size your group! Try our fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon service. RAMADA' INN Bryan-College Station 846-8811 YOU KNOW WHERE YOU’RE GOING (Now we’ll tell you how to get there) Go McDonnell. Because when you join McDonnell, you’ll workfor a world-renowned name that stands for leadership and excel lence in the aerospace industry. You will grow professionally by working in an envi ronment conducive to achievement, along side scientists and engineers who have outstanding technical reputations. And you’ll build your future with a research- oriented company that’s receptive to new ideas. You will also earn an excellent salary and enjoy liberal fringe benefits with a com pany that is known for stability. At McDonnell you also get the chance to put your personal touch on things while helping the team to make a contribution to aerospace science. In addition to getting management recognition for outstanding accomplishments, you’ll have the satisfac tion of knowing that you used your head to get ahead. The McDonnell recruiter will show you how your degree in science or engineering can help you get where you’re going. Be sure to chat with him when he’s at your campus placement office on February 21 and 22. MCDO/VJVi P. O. Box 516, St. Louis, Missouri 63166 An Equal Opportunity Employer Lamar Junior High will take four practice teachers. They are health and PE major Richard A. Skaggs of Hutchins, Harry Bond, industrial engineering major Al fred Christini of Fort Pierce, Fla., James Pledger, and education majors John Kana of Weimar, Mrs. Hatti Crow, and James Bur nett of Houston, Mrs. Sally Mc Gregor. STUDENTS ASSIGNED to Anson Jones Junior High are education majors James Bum garner of Galena Park, Mrs. Joyce Price; Nancy Gregg of Longview, Mrs. Sybil Smith; Car ol Ann Roberts of Harlingen, Mrs. Mary Trew, and James Mos ley of Rochelle, Mrs. Barbara Riley; health and PE majors Peter H. Diaz of Hidalgo and Larry Joe McGough of Fort Worth, Carlos Jackson. Texas A&M has been awarded a $19,998 Atomic Energy Com mission grant for a nuclear engi neering summer institute. Dr. Robert G. Cochran, Nuclear Engineering Department head, will direct the institute for 16 college science and engineering teachers from all parts of the nation. Dr. Cochran said a major ob jective of the institute is to give teachers a thorough background in radio isotopes technology in Order that they may introduce the fnformation in courses at respec tive colleges. CIVILIAN (Continaed from Page 1) foreign students require that they wear a beard. Students who are participating in a play or some type of western day may also be granted permits, Hannigan con cluded. && J, amoud esCadt C^aii V2 and More Than V2 OFF WHEN: 4 DAYS ONLY — WEDNESDAY thru SATURDAY WHERE: THROUGHOUT THE STORE—EVERYTHING GOES! WHAT: HOLIDAY MERCHANDISE AT >/ 2 PRICE AND LESS WHY: OUR SPRING MERCHANDISE HAS ARRIVED LAST CALL! COATS $69.00 to $79.00 Values To $150.00 LAST CALL! 3 SPORTSWEAR GROUPS $4.99 - $6.99 and V2 PRICE Values To $36.00 LAST CALL! 3 MESS GROUPS $8.99 VALUES TO $22.00 $11.99 VALUES TO $35.00 $16.99 VALUES TO $45.00 LAST CALL! BRYAN HOSE While They Last! $1.25 REGULAR $1.75 $1.00 REGULAR $1.50 JUNK TABLE Various Items—Values To $20.00 $1.99 BLOUSES Values To $9.00 $2.99 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 TOWNSHIRE .