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Dallas Grad Hopkins Named
Executive VP Of Aggie Glib
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JOHN HOPKINS
‘Campus Afloat’
Interviews Set
B. W. Musgraves, representa
tive of Chapman College, Orange,
Calif., will be at A&M from 9:30
a.m. to 3 p.m. Friday to talk to
students interested in the Chap
man “Campus Afloat” program.
“We’re particularly interested
in seeing the 10 students who
wrote in response to our an
nouncement last October,” Mus
graves explained, “but anyone
else who wants to get informa
tion on the program is also wel
come to see me, in Room 101 of
the YMCA Building.”
The college started the project
in September 1965 under the
name “Seven Seas Division.” Its
purposes are to select outstand
ing high school and college stu
dents for “intense academic con
centration, supplemented by ex
posure to the world’s cultures,”
and to “guide this education by
a semester of coursework com
parable to that offered on any
land-based campus but enriched
by its relationship to in-port pro
grams.”
John Hopkins, 31-year-old Tex
as A&M graduate, has been hired
as executive vice-president of the
Aggie Club, the fund-raising or
ganization that supports A&M
athletics.
Hopkins, a Dallas native who
attained a marketing degree from
A&M in 1957, will be primarily
concerned with traveling and
making personal contacts in his
fund-raising job.
“Last year (1966), the Aggie
Club had its best year by raising
$108,932,” Hopkins said. “This
year our goal is a minimum of
$175,000.”
The only other paid employe
of the Aggie Club is executive
secretary-treasurer K. A. Man
ning of College Station who has
worked in that capacity for sev
eral years.
The 1967 officers of the club
are Jim Uptmore, San Antonio,
president; Ford D. Albritton Jr.,
Bryan and Thomas A. O’Dwyer,
Dallas, vice-presidents and Ed
Durrett, Odessa; J. L. Huffines
Jr., Greenville and Tom Lyles,
Tyler, members of the executive
committee.
Hopkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
A. F. Hopkins Sr., 7334 Minosa,
Dallas, was born Aug. 5, 1935, in
Dallas. He was graduated from
Dallas Hillcrest in 1953. Follow
ing his graduation from A&M in
1957, he served as a lieutenant in
the Air Force for two years and
has been in the printing business
in Dallas until he accepted his
present position with the Aggie
Club. His last job was in com
mercial sales with Exline-Lowdon
Printing Co. of Dallas.
“One of my key problems,”
Hopkins said, “will be educating
people as to what the Aggie Club
really is. We are a separate club
from the local A&M clubs and
the Former Students Associa
tion.”
CORRINN SHAY
Corrinn is the first coed for our “girl Watcher’s Comer.”
She is 21 and an advertising art major. As a junior at
Texas Woman’s University, she enjoys playing tennis and
other outdoor sports. Her hometown is Houston.
Job Calls
Schulz
do rovfCA/OW...
that you can have
your home mortgage
marked “Paid in Full”
if you die?
J
/Ini
^nwr/con^J^'^
/cable m
Jim Bice
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
EXECUTIVE OFFICES, WACO,TEXAS
Oakwood Professional Bldg. Bryan, Texas VI 6-7963
MONDAY
California State Personnel
Board — CE (BS, MS)
Factory Mutual Engineering Di
vision — Arch Constr, ChE, CE,
EE, I Eng, ME, PetE (BS)
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany, Technical Sales — ChE,
Chem, I Dist, I Eng, Math, ME
(BS)
Hughs Aircraft Company — EE
(B, M, D)
Lockheed Missiles & Space
Company — Aero E, CE, EE, I
Eng, ME, Math, Phys (B, M, D)
Monday and Tuesday
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Com
pany — ChE, Chem, CE, EE, I
Eng, ME
Pan American Petroleum Cor
poration — Acctg (B), ChE, Pet
E, ME (BS, MS), Geol E, Geol,
Geophys, Math, Phys (B, M, D,)
also summer employment
J. C. Penney Company, Inc. —
M'gmt, Mktg (BBA)
Texaco Inc. — ChE, CE, EE,
Geol, Geophys, I Eng, ME, Pet E,
(B, M, D), Geol E (B, M), Chem
(M, D), Phys (B, M, D), Math (B,
M, D), Phys Ed (B), Comp Sci
(B, M, D), Stat (B, M), Liberal
Arts (B), Mktg, Acctg, DPC (B,
M!)
TUESDAY
Carnation Company — Acctg,
CE, EE, I Eng, Mgmt, Mktg, ME
(B)
National Cash Register Com
pany — ChE, Chem, Phys, EE,
ME (B, M, D), I Eng, Math (B,
M), Comp Sci (M)
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
McDonnell — Aero E, CE, EE,
I Eng, ME, Math (B, M, D)
Texas Power & Light Company
— CE, EE, ME, Acctg, Fin, Mgmt,
Mktg, Ag Eco, Ag Ed, Agron
(BS)
Diamond Alkali Company —
ChE, Chem, ME, Mktg (B, M)—
also summer employment
WEDNESDAY
Olin Mathieson Chemical Cor
poration — ChE, I Eng, MS (BS,
MS)
Skelly Oil Company — ChE,
Geol E, ME, Pet E (BS), Geol
(BS, MS)
The Upjohn Company — AgEd,
An Sci, Biol, Chem, Mgmt, Mktg
(Pre-Vet)
WOULDN'T]
uitTH N0.1 ■
If you want a career that really gives you room to grow, we have a suggestion.
Start with the No. 1 family of companies:
Humble Oil & ReiiHillU Com Deny-- Provides more petroleum energy to this nation
than any other domestic oil company—literally No. 1 —America’s Leading Energy Company.
Elliay Ghemicel Company™- One of the 10 largest chemical companies in the
United States. As part of an industry marked by rapid growth, Enjay offers unusually strong
advancement opportunities.
ESSO PPOdUCtlOII Research Company™- Analysis and design work for drilling and
production of natural gas and liquids, reservoir engineering using computers.
Esso Research and Engineering company-Basic and expiorato^
research and development of products and processes, engineering research and process design,
mathematical research.
Start with any of the No. 1 family of companies and we’ll help you grow — with frequent evaluations
...development programs... encouragement to gain professional recognition — because that’s the way
we grew to be No. 1.
We need people in practically all disciplines, because our work includes oil and gas exploration and
production; research; and manufacturing, transportation and marketing of petroleum and petrochemical
products —as well as the management of all these operations.
There is almost no limit to the opportunities we offer — at every degree level. So go ahead...
have a look at No. 1. See us on campus.
THESE ARE PLANS FOR PROGRESS COMPANIES AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYERS.
Poverty War
Seminar Set
The “War on Poverty” will be
studied from economic, philoso
phic, historical and welfare points
of view in the second Community
Service Seminar starting here
Friday and Saturday.
Sponsored by A&M’s Liberal
Arts College, the reciprocative
education program will bring to
gether in five sessions academi
cians, church leaders, employment
counselors, social organization
and youth workers.
They will exchange information
in seminar style on traditional
public welfare approaches to the
problems of the poor and their
place in the war on poverty.
NEW perspectives on urban
problems will be sought by bring
ing together academicians and
people working actively in the
problem area,” said Allen G. Pul
sipher, co-director along with
Claude Bitner of the A&M Eco
nomics Department.
THE FIRST session will in
clude as speakers John Orr, head
of A&M’s Philosophy Depart
ment; Calvin Jackson, work ex
perience program coordinator of
the State Department of Public
Welfare; A&M government in
structor Claude Davis and Jack
Otis, director of the University of
Texas’ School of Social Work.
Sessions in March, May and
June will be held at Houston, Aus
tin and College Station.
Frank Davis, chairman of the
Commission on Christian Social
Concern, A&M Methodist Church,
will participate.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, February 16, 1967 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Bulletin Board
TODAY
A.I.Ch.E. will meet at 7:15 p.m.
in front of the MSC for their
picture for the Aggieland to be
taken. Immediately following, C.
H. Curtis of the Pace Company
will present “Chemical Marketing
Research” in room 105 of the
Geology Building.
Abilene Hometown Club will
meet in room 208 of the Aca
demic Building at 7:30 p.m.
Amarillo Area Hometown Club
will meet in the Art Room on
the third floor of the MSC at
7:30 p.m.
Beaumont Hometown Club will
meet at 7:30 p.m. in room 2-C of
the MSC.
Bell County Hometown Club
will meet in room 205 of the Aca
demic Building at 7 p.m. Selec
tion of sweetheart will be dis
cussed.
Corpus Christi Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC.
Karate Club will meet at 8 p.m.
to go to the Harkness Ballet at
the Bryan Civic Auditorium.
Mid-County Hometown Club
will meet in the lobby of the
MSC at 8 p.m. for the group pic
ture for the. Aggieland to be
taken.
Orange County Hometown Club
will meet at 7 p.m. in the MSC.
Picture for the Aggieland will
be made.
Panhandle Hometown Club will
meet in the Art Room of the MSC
at 7:30 p.m.
Pasadena Area Hometown Club
will meet in the lobby of the MSC
at 7:30 p.m. for their Aggieland
picture to be taken.
Rio Grande Valley Hometown
Club will meet in room 224 of the
Academic Building at 7:30 p.m.
The candidate for the Cotton
Pageant will be selected.
Waco Hometown Club will meet
in the Cushion Room of the MSC
at 7:15 p.m. Please bring pic
tures for the selection of the
sweetheart.
REGISTRATION AND TEXT BOOKS BREAK YOU?
Then see us, for a personal loan. Take advantage
of our prompt, confidential loan service now.
UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY
317 Patricia (North Gate)
College Station, Texas
Telephone: 846-8319
SPECIALS FOR: THURS., FRL, & SAT.
FEBRUARY 16, 17, & 18, 1967.
ALL QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED.
Call the cops! We’ve murdered prices—
mowed ’em down on a long list of every
body’s favorite foods! Every department
features SUPER SPECIALS — amazing
savings over and above our regular every
day low prices. Here are some of the big
bargains. Many more await you at our
market. Pack your pantry! Fill your
freezer! Stack up savings at BROOK
SHIRE’S riot of low prices.
Folger’s — Moutain Grown
With Purchase LB.
of $5.00 CAN
or More
Coffee
Libby’s — Sliced or Halves .
PEACHES 4
Northern Facial
TISSUE box d ioos 10 c
Farm Fresh PRODUCE 1 FROZE* FOODS
No. 2y 2
Cans
29 c
$loo
303
fCans
$1
Libby’s — Cut Green
BEANS 5,
Libby’s — Vienna
SAUSAGE 5tt$l
Kraft’s — Soft Miracle
MARGARINE
3 pJi. $1.00
iPillsbury — Layer
CAKE MIX 3b»x.,$l
Taste-O-Sea — Perch
Washington State — Red Delicious
APPLES i.b l7c FILLETS „ _ ^ 39c
California — Calavo Western Star — French Fries
2po ly Lb Ba B 29c
IMPERIAL — PURE CANE Q
AVOCADOS Each 3c POTATOES
SUGAR
5-Lb. Bag
With Purchase
of $5.00
or More
LIBBY’S EARLY GARDEN | \ OuaUtV MEATS
S; Hickory
I SMOKED PICNIC _ ,.,29c
PEAS
1^ No. 303 91
■ Cans
Roegeleins
| SLICED BACON L „.65c
Roegeleins
1P0RK SAUSAGE ^,39c
THIS COUPON WORTH 50
FREE Top Value Stamps
With Purchase of 18 x 25 ft. Roll
ALCOA FOIL WRAP
Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1967
THIS COUPON WORTH 50
FREE Top Value Stamps
With Purchase of $5.00 or More
(Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family
Coupon Expires Feb. 18, 1967
SPECIALS
For: Thurs.
Fri Sat.
Feb. 16,17,
& 18, 1967.