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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1967)
Beale Wins $2,500 The Ray C. Fish Foundation of Houston has awarded $2,500 to Texas A&M University for re newal of a foundation scholar ship fund. The foundation-selected recip ient is Alberto J. Beale, sopho more agronomy major from Guay- nabo, Puerto Rico. A&M Rceives $24,000 Co-op Grant Page 6 College Station, Texas The Texas Federation of Co operatives has presented Texas A&M $24,000 for establishment of a C. E. Bowles Memorial Fund to provide scholarships to out standing agricultural economics students. The late C. E. Bowles, who died Feb. 8, was an agricultural co- Welcome Back Aggies! Halbrook's Cleaners North Gate Next to Campus Theatre “All orders in at 9 out by 5” operative specialist for A&M’s Agricultural Extension Service. He was widely recognized as a leader in formation of the state’s cooperatives and also served as an officer of the Houston Bank for Cooperatives. Bruno E. Schroeder of Austin, executive vice president of the Texas Federation of Coopera tives, formally presented the gift Tuesday during ceremonies in the office of A&M President Earl Rudder. Mr. Bowles’ widow and other relatives, friends and former as sociates attended the ceremonies. Income from the C. E. Bowles Memorial Fund will be used to provide scholarships ranging from $200 to $600. The Faculty Scholarship Committee of A&M’s Department of Agricultural Eco nomics and Sociology will select the recipients, with preference given to junior and senior stu dents in need of financial assist- Welcome Home Aggies! Crockett’s Phillips 66 Service Center North Gate Mechanic On Duty: Motor Tune-up, Brake Work, and Mechanical Repair CHALLENGE TO LEADERS Dr. William A. Luker, head of the Business Analysis De- come “actualizing” rather than “manipulative” leaders, partment, issues a challenge to campus leaders at Texas Luker was keynote speaker of the conference. A&M’s 15th Annual Student Leadership Conference to be- SLC Draws A&M Leaders “ARE YOU a ‘manipulative’ or an ‘actualizing’ leader?” This was the question put to delegates of Texas A&M’s 15th annual Stu dent Leadership Conference last week by keynoter Dr. William A. Luker, head of the Business Analysis Department at Texas A&M. In his address to nearly 140 A&M campus leaders at the Lake- OPEN LATE MON. THUR. & FRI. enneifs Welcome Aggies! SPECIALS UNLINED SOLID or FLORAL Draw Drapes • Pinch Pleated • Ready To Hang • Fabric Rayon and Acetate. • 48”x 84” • Four Patterns • COLORS: Brown, Melon, Greens, Peacock, Pumpkin, White, Red, Beige and Copper. SIMULATED LEATHER ATTACHE CASE Color Suntan, Olive and Black With Three Fold Pockets Two Keys To Lock $/|88 FASHION MANOR TIER CURTAINS Beige With Assolated Color Trimming 100% Cot ton Exclusive of Ornamentation For Livingroom, Den, Kitchen, or Bathroom. Valance 62" x 10" Tier Curtain 62" x 36" $|49 $2 29 Penney s Downtown Bryan Charge It! view Methodist Assembly camp grounds near Palestine, Dr. Luker stressed that “a manipulative leader sees his followers only as extensions of his own ego or, in other words, merely as robots or things.” “A manipulative leader, like a dictator, is usually most efficient but in the process manages to stifle any creativity in his follow ers. Such a leader strips his men of their humanity making them, essentially, ‘non-men’.” “‘ACTUALIZING leaders,’ on the other hand, does not see his people as things but realizes that in all men there is creativity. Such a philosophy allows for pluralistic, not just singular per ceptions of reality.” “It is much harder to be an actualizing leader because all human beings tend to try to escape from their creative respon sibilities. Some people do not mind being things,” Dr. Luker concluded. Next on the three-day agenda was a “Visit With the Adminis tration,” a session in which A&M students questioned a three-man panel consisting of Dr. Wayne C. Hall academic vice president and dean of the Graduate College, James P. Hannigan, dean of stu dents, and Col. Jim H. McCoy, professor of militatry studies. Among the variety of topics discussed, Dean Hannigan an nounced that all Corps dormi tories were air conditioned but were in various stages of com pletion in regard to new furni ture and fixtures. COL. McCOY commented that there would be few immediate changes in Corps policy, if any, and that there would be a regular noon formation. DR. JOHN D. Lawson, associ ate dean of students, California State Polytechnic College, then gave the delegates useful hints as to how to better manage com mittees and fielded questions from the floor on special leader ship problems. A panel of Texas Worn: University students composed Pat Callihan, Pat Boriskie, D: na Butler, and Bruni Alaniz li discussed proper etiquette ii program entitled “Man Manners.” And that’s Mr. 4% - He’s practically a member of the family You may not find my picture on a lot of walls, but many a policy owner has been gracious enough to compare my services to those of their doctor or lawyer. My service does not stop with delivery of the policy. My aim is to serve you in such a way that you will want to recommend me to others, then we'll all be happy. JOHNNY HONEA 3200 S. College 823-5344 Bryan, Texas 0 iHici'Siiii ^liiiitliiril | AV /o j Off INSUHANCI COMPANY Mom. 0#i«: Cr..nibt.fO, N. C.