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THE BATTALION
Page 2 College Station, Texas Friday, May 12, 1967
Swedish Defense Official
CADET SLOUCH
Visits A&M Police School
bons will also be awarded for each
print accepted for display. A rib
bon will be given for the out
standing print of the Salon and
a plaque to the outstanding pho
tographer.
Col. Bertil Broberg, head of the
Defense Bureau of Swedish In
dustry in Stockholm paid a whirl
wind visit Thursday to Texas
A&M’s Police Training School.
“I’m visiting various parts of
Films Set
In Grove
“He’s takin’ it hard! He’s been studying a week for a final
exam and just found out he’s been studying th’ wrong
notes!”
Sunday Is The Day
This Sunday is the day that someone usually too
busy will offer to do that trivial task normally left for
“Mom.”
This Sunday is the day that sons and daughters reco-
nize the fact that “Mom” usually cooks more than 1095
meals, washs more than 100 loads of laundry and cleans
“that messy room” more times than necessary during the
year.
This Sunday is the day that “Mom” gets: those cards
she says are “sweet;” the candy she doesn’t “need;”
new houseshoes that are her “favorite color” — but a
size too small — and a little more attention than she
admits she deserves.
This Sunday is the day that “Mom” remembers the
time when those “college kids” of hers were only learn
ing to walk. “Could it be so long ago?” She asks herself.
“It seems like only yesterday when I sent them off to their
first day of school.”
This Sunday is the day we remember her for all the
times she saved that spider in the P. 0. box from starva
tion with a letter from home. Also for those words of
consolation an dencouragement after that grade report’s
surprising “D” — along with all those “F’s”.
This Sunday is the day that “Mom” is thanked in
many ways for seeing her son through A&M and remain
ing firm when that son had first thoughts of attending
“that other school.”
This Sunday is the day we stop and say—“THANKS
MOM.” ' ' — W.G.
Movies will be available every
night for summer school students
at the theater in the Grove for
free.
“We have finished selecting the
programs for the coming sum
mer,” Rudolph V. Gomez, Grove
manager, said.
“These are some of the finest
of both recent and older films
made,” Gomez claimed.
“John Goldfarb, Please Come
Home,” “The Prize,” and “Father
Goose” are three of the humorous
films to be featured this summer.
The Grove will also present sev
eral classics scattered throughout
the season, “Bell, Book and Can
dle,” “The Grapes of Wrath” and
“Cyrano de Bergerac.”
“Comancheros”, staring John
Wayne, is just one of the top
westerns to play this summer.
The Grove also has one of the
largest and finest collections of
“tiger flicks” to be found any
where. “The Guns of Navarone,”
“Damn the Defiant,” “Marine,”
“Paratrooper,” “Cash McCall”
and “The Best of Enemies” are
just a few.
Admission will be free for all
those with current ID cards. For
those without cards, the charge
will be 40 cents for adults and 20
cents for children.
Because of Daylight Savings
Time the shows will begin at 8:30
p.m.
A cartoon will also be shown
each night.
Student Housing
Set For Summer
Mrs. Chaney To Head Wives’ Council
Mrs. Glenda Chaney will serve
as president of the Aggie Wive’s
Council for the school year 1967-
68.
Mrs. Chaney, wife of Thomas
Chaney, senior Architectural
Construction major, was elected
at the last regular meeting of
the council Monday. She repre
sented the Associated General
Contractors Wives Club.
Other officers elected for the
year are: Mrs. Pat Reeves, vice-
president; Mrs. Dee Koch, secre
tary; Mrs. Sylvia Garcia, treas
urer; Mi-s. Cheryl Callaway, re
porter; and Mrs. Angelyn Bas-
singer, parliamentarian.
The council is composed of the
president and an elected repre
sentative from each of approxi
mately thirty Wives Clubs and
co-ordinated activities of these
clubs. The annual “Mrs. Texas
A&M” contest and dance and nu
merous charitable projects are
sponsored by the council each
year.
Mrs. William G. Breazeale and
Mrs. Howard Perry, sponsors,
were each presented a gift in
recognition of their help and ad
vice during the previous year.
Both will continue as sponsors
with the council.
Unless they live with their fam
ilies or have “very unusual” cir
cumstances, all male single un
dergraduates must live on cam
pus to attend school here this
summer.
This notice came in a memor
andum from University Housing
Manager Allan M. Madely and
will soon be placed on dormitory
bulletin boards.
Dormitories 17, 18, 19, 20, 22,
and Walton Hall (Ramps E, F,
G, and H will be open to male stu
dents during the summer sessions.
Students living in those dormi
tories who wish to reserve their
rooms may do so May 15-19.
Other students may reserve
rooms in those dormitories May
22-June 2.
Further information concerning
rooms for the summer session
may be obtained either at the
Housing Office or by reading the
memorandum at the dormitories.
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion
are those of the student ivriters only. The
Battalion is a non tax-supported non
profit, self-supporting educational enter
prise edited and operated by students as
a university and community newspaper.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for
republication of
otherwise
edited in the
she
herein
Second-Clasi
all news dispatch
; cred
origin publish
ed herein
are also reserved.
aid
s dispatches credited to it or not
paper and local news of spontaneous
Rights of republication of all other
postage
at College Station, Texas.
News
or 846-49
For advertising
contributions may be made by telephoning 846-6618
10 or at the editorial office. Room 4, YMCA Building,
rtising or delivery call 846-6415.
ers of t
Lindsey, chairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of
John D. Cochrane, College of Geosciences
; Charles A. 1
rt S. Titus, College of vet-
Morgan, College of Agricul-
the Student Publications Board are: Jim
Liberal
: D
Rod:
Arts; John D. Cochrane, College of Geo:
A McDonald, College of Science; Chari
College of Engineering; Dr. Robert
erinary Medicine; and Dr. Page W. A
Dr. Frank
enberger.
Vet-
Mail subscriptions
year; $6.50 per full
sale
er semester; $6 pet
ubscriptions subject
sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address:
The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building, College Station, Texas
per
Adv
are $3.50
year. All
school
to 2%
The Battalion,
ublished in Coll
student newspaper at Texas
lege Station, Texas < _ _
nday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September throug
Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Sei
May, and once a week during summer school.
ter at Texas A&M is
daily except Saturday,
igh
MEMBER
The Associated Press, Texas Press Association
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising
Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San
Publisher Texas A&M University
Editor — Winston Green Jr.
Managing’ Editor Lee Moreno
News Editor Bob Borders
Reporters Pat Hill, Bill Aldrich, Randy
Plummer, Bob Galbraith
Sports Editor Gary Sherer
Sports Writer Jerry Grisham
Staff Photographer Russell Autrey
MOVING & STORAGE
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Contact: J. D. Rice - Doug Tipton
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Phone 822-1996 823-2550
the United States to learn more
about training security person
nel,” Broberg remarked. “A
number of Swedes have attended
police training schools at A&M
and were impressed with the qual
ity of instruction.”
WALLACE BEASLEY, coordi
nator of police training for A&M’s
Engineering Extension Service,
discussed training methods and
gave Broberg brochures and other
training materials.
“We don’t have security schools
for private enterprise in Sweden,”
Broberg explained. “We hope to
establish such schools on national
and local levels in the near fu
ture.”
Broberg, a 30-year Swedish mil
itary veteran and general staff
officer, has since 1964 headed the
bureau which represents the
Swedish Employers’ Confedera
tion said the bureau, although
not a government organization,
cooperates closely with govern
ment and civilian organizations.
War production, general civil de
fense and security sectors are in
cluded in the bureau.
NO NEWCOMER to the United
States, Broberg was graduated
from the advanced infantry course
at Fort Benning, Ga., in 1948.
In his one month tour of the
U.S., the bureau director has
visited with security officials in
Washington, at the Kennedy
Space Center in Florida, and with
NASA security officers in Hous
ton.
He also plans to talk with
security officers in Houston.
He also plans to talk with
security representatives at Fort
Gordon, Ga., Pittsburgh, Pa., and
Hartford, Conn., before flying
home.
Asked about his observations in
the United States, the official re
marked: “I don’t feel so tall here.
Most people in my country are
considerably shorter.”
BROBERG IS six feet, four
inches tall.
“I’m a member of Rotary In
ternational in Stockholm, the old
est Rotary Club in Sweden,” he
smiled. “The king is an honorary
member and visits often.
After the judging, winning pho-
graphs will be displayed in the
MSC lounge area for a week.
ARROW SHIRTS
at
3tm Stmwi
^ ^ mcnisium
I KJ.'MII • Ml VAN, raw I*
NEED CASH
Money Gone After 9 Months of School?
Then see us for a personal loan. Take advantage
of our prompt, confidential loan service now.
UNIVERSITY LOAN
COMPANY
I
l« ■.
317 Patricia
(North Gate)
Telephone: 846-8319
College Station, Texas I
Photo Salon
Goes National
Saddle, Sirloin
Group Sponsors
Banquet Tonight
Awards, scholarships and in
stallations will highlight the an
nual Saddle and Sirloin Club’s
banquet tonight.
The Annie E. Wilson award will
be presented to the outstanding
senior in the club, and the Brew
er and John Kuykendall Award
will be given to the outstanding
senior in the Animal Science De
partment.
The Saddle and Sirloin club will
also present awards to the out
standing freshman, sophomore
and junior students. The Jack
Estes, Jr. and Meat Laboratory
Award will be handed to the
champion ham salesman at the
banquet. Freshman and sopho
more judging contest winners also
will be honored.
Charley Scruggs, editor of the
Texas-Oklahoma-New Mexico-
Arizona Edition of the Progres
sive Farmer, will be installed as
an honorary member of the club.
Photographs from all over the
nation will be judged Saturday in
the ninth annual Intercollegiate
Photo Salon sponsored by the
Memorial Student Center Cam
era Committee.
“The Salon has gone national
for the first time this year,”
Chairman Ken Reese said. Pre
viously the contest was limited to
schools in the Southwest area.
The contest is open to all ama
teur photographers and members
of photo clubs in universities and
colleges in the U. S.
“We sent out more than 500 in
vitations this year,” Reese said.
Last year approximately 200
prints were entered and 125 ex
hibited. Each entrant can enter
a maximum of four prints in
either black and white or color.
Photographs will be entered in
eight categories: Pictorial, still
life, portraiture, news, nature,
sports , human interest, and fash
ion and advertising.
Judging will be in the Assem
bly Room of the MSC beginning
at 9:30 Saturday morning. Visi
tors are welcom,e to sit in on the
print judging, Reese said.
First, second and third place
ribbons will be awarded in each
of the eight categories, and rib-
Don't laugh at
Charles Van der Hoff's
big ears. He can hear
a party a mile away,
thanks to Sprite.
TAN DER HOFF
Social-life majors, take a
look at Charles Van der
Hoff. He can't play the
guitar. Never directed
an underground
movie. And then
look at his ears!
A bit much? Yes!
But--Charles Van
der Hoff canhear
a bottle of tart,
tingling Sprite
being opened in the
girls' dormitory
from across the
campus 1
What does it
matter, you say?
Hah! Do you realize
that Charles Van
der Hoff has never
missed a party
in four years?
When he hears
those bottles
of Sprite being uncapped--the roars--the
fizzes--the bubbles--he runs! So before you
can say anti-existentialism, he ' s getting in
on that tart, tingling, slightly tickling taste of
Sprite^ And delicious refreshment
--as well as a good time--is his.
Of course, you don't have to
have ears as big as Charles Van
der Hoff's to enjoy the swinging
taste of Sprite. You may
just have to resign
yourself to a little
less social life.
SPRITE,SO TART AND
TINGLING, WE
JUST COULDN'T KEEP
IT QUIET.
A REGISTLRLD TRADE MARK OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
T(
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196
Call y
Try Comoro-The Hugger
Bai
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Use
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Friday
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Now, during the Camaro Pacesetter Sale,
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Save on all this: the 250-cu.-in. Six,
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CAMARO
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'•Ust
othei
PEANUTS
By Charles M. Sehiili
0)0610
l LIKE TO BE THE i
FIRST MAN ON
THE MOON?
NO, IM
NOT THAT
BRAVE
I DON T THINK fD EVEN LIKE TO
BE THE SECOND.,THE THIRD MAN
(DILL HAVE QUITE A B>IT OF
RESIGNS!6ILITV,TOO, AND THE FOURTH
(i)lLL HAVE TO KEEP A LOT OF RECORDS.
THE FIFTH MAN WILL HAVE A LOT
TO LIVE UP TO BECAUSE OF (jOHAT
THE OTHERS DID, AND THE SIXTH
(OILL HAVE TO WORK HARD AROUND
THE MOON-STATION.,THE SEVENTH 0)111..
H’OOR BROTHER IS THE 0NLV PEfSCN
I KN0U) COHO WANTS TO BETHE
FOtTW-THIRD MAN ON THE MOON!
A A
(• >■>
220 ]