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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1967)
ob er 11, i 8{! l er, lent. i tell you jt like Mr. d out for don’t foil isn't hove klefighter ss forever, Hondo® ght jeans) in whiskey, een $7.00. mg colors, wears bet- >DEL® in it D% Kodel ed cotton. Huntsville; Houston; in Antonio »: rown United Chest Campaigners Named By Drive Leader Dr. Jack Coleman and Herb Shaf fer have been named associate directors for College Station’s $22,500 United Chest drive Oct. 16-31, announced Joe Sawyer, campaign director. Sawyer said Coleman will head the Texas A&M fund-raising acti vities and Shaffer will be in charge of the off-campus cam paign. Dr. Coleman is head of the Ac counting Department in A&M’s School of Business Administra tion. Shaffer is owner of Shaf fer’s University Book Store. Sawyer, vice president of Uni versity National Bank, also an nounced the appointments of Jack Bradshaw and W. Taylor Riedel to key positions in the United Chest Drive. Bradshaw, a n official of the state’s Agricultural Stabilization & Conservation Committee, will serve as chairman for federal ag encies. Riedel, superintendent of the A&M Consolidated Independent School District, is chairman for the drive in the school system. A chairman to head the pro gram for retired persons will be named soon, Sawyer noted. “With the caliber of the men we have selected for these impor- amics, il lity, ange with '.onnel, imics, 10, What kind do you smoke? Billiard. Churchwarden MONZA PIPE TOBACCO Whatever kind you smoke, you owe it to yourself to try MONZA Pipe Tobacco. Your favorite pipe will give you more pleasure when you choose this imported blend of the world's fine tobaccos. move up to THE IMPORTED PIPE TOBACCO ONLY 30< A POUCH For a COMPLIMENTARY pouch of MONZA PIPE TOBACCO, send 10* to cover postage and handling with this coupon to: ROMICK’S INTERNATIONAL INC. P.O. BOX 3033, DEPT. 269 NO. HOLLYWOOD, CALIF. 91606 (Please Print) MONZA Name Street State City tant positions,” the campaign di rector remarked, “we are looking forward to an excellent campaign —one that will quickly raise the necessary funds to allow the Uni ted Chest to meet its goal and serve the community.” Sawyer said 13 charitable and civic organizations will share in the funds raised this year. Listed below are the sharing agencies and the amounts approv ed by the United Chest board of directors: College Station Local Chest Charity Fund, $1,900; College Sta tion Community House, Inc., $1,- 800; College Station Recreational Council, $2,500; Boys’ Club of America, $3,000; Brazos Commit tee on Alcholism, Inc., $150; Bra zos Valley Rehabilitation Center, $2,500; Brazos County Counseling Service, $2,500; Salvation Army, $1,000; Girl Scouts Area Council, $2,000; Boy Scouts of America, $2,000; American Red Cross, $2,- 000; Texas United Fund, $100, and USO, $300. THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 11, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 3 Graduate Students To Sub For Brazos Math Teachers A WET LADY Reveille, swathed in towels to protect Her from the rain, watches the game from the sidelines. A&M Officials To Participate In Nov. Houston Symposium Three Texas A&M officials will have key roles in a nation-wide education symposium, “Manpower for Oceanography,” in Houston Nov. 20-21. The symposium, listing speak ers from all major oceanographic institutions, Congress, govern ment agencies and industry, is sponsored by the American Soci ety for Oceanography and the Gulf Universities Research Corp. Dr. John C. Calhoun, A&M vice president for programs, is presi dent of GURC. ASO president for 1967-68 is Dr. Dale F. Leipper, oceanography professor at A&M. Leipper and Oceanography De partment Head Dr. Richard A. Geyer will speak in the first pro- New Rab'wfShBveljme... Its a whole new kick in Shav/ir\g/ ipok for the lime-green can LIME, REGULAR ©1967, Colgote-Polmolive Compony. See "The Flying Non,” Thursday evenings, 8-8:30 NVT, ABC-TV. AND MENTHOL RAPID* SHAVE gram session. Chairman of the Tuesday morning, Nov. 21, ses sion will be Dr. Horace R. Byers, Geosciences College dean. The program also includes Con gressman Paul Rogers of Florida; Robert Abel, head, Office of Sea Grant Programs, National Science Foundation; Navy Capt. T. K. Treadwell, deputy commander, Naval Oceanographic Office; Ce cil H. Green, Texas Instruments and M.I.T. benefactor, and An dreas B. Rechnitzer, North Amer ican Aviation. Leipper said representatives from government, industry and some 800 universities across the U. S. are expected to attend the symposium. Navy Lt. Cmdr. Don Walsh, oceanography doctoral student at A&M, is a member of the society board of directors, along with Geyer. tents • Stationery, books, cards • baby albums • shower invitations • baby announcements • shower centerpieces • napkins, cups, plates etc. AGGIELAND FLOWER AND GIFT SHOPPE 209 University Drive A&M To Receive Air Force Base For $5.25 Million WACO—One of the largest state-federal real estate trans actions in the history of Texas will be performed here Saturday when Gov. John Connally formally executes the $5.25 million pur chase of James Connally Air Force Base. The 2,100-acre base, currently in the process of deactivation, is being converted into James Con nally Technical Institute, a voca tional training center operated by Texas A&M University. Gov. Connally will present the documents to purchase the facil ity during 11 a.m. ceremonies of- fically dedicating Connally Tech. The day’s activities, which also mark the institution’s first annual Parents Day, begin with an open house at 9 a.m. and a supersonic- aerospace display at 10 a.m. The display will include a variety of aircraft, ranging from an old Ford tri-motor to a B-58. Dr. Roy Dugger, Connally Tech director, said more than 10,000 persons are expected to attend the open house and dedication. Lawson Knott of Washington, D. C., head of the General Ser vices Administration, will accept the purchase documents for the federal government and make brief remarks following Connal- ly’s keynote address. The Depart ment of Defense will be represen ted b y Don Bradford, also of Washington. Graduate students in civil, me chanical and aerospace engineer ing at Texas A&M are volunteer ing special services to area high schools as members of the Brazos Chapter of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers. Their action is part of a pro gram t o cooperate with high school mathematics and science teachers by serving as substitute teachers when needed. Take this coming Friday, for instance. Eleven graduate stu dents will substitute in four Bryan schools to allow regular teachers to attend the 14th annual confer ence for Advancement of Science and Mathematics Teaching. Dr. C. H. Samson Jr., president of the Brazos Chapter of Profes sional Engineers, said the sub stitute teacher program was de vised by the Education Commit tee of the chapter to serve the public, students and teachers. Bryan is the first school to ac cept the chapter’s offer of com munity service, but the program is open to schools i n Brazos, Washington, Burleson, Milam, Leon, Grimes, Robertson and Wal ker counties. Civil engineering majors who will teach Friday include Pat rick McCoy of Atlantic, Iowa, Richard Smith of Houston, Jacob Nicholson of Amarillo, Patrick Torrans of Tyler, Alvin Meyer of Weatherford, and Kenneth Koch and Ronald Hallenberger of San Antonio. Participants fx-om mechanical engineering will be Edward Bailey of Medina and Tom Asbill of Dumas, with aerospace engineer ing represented by Norris Cano and Bob Stiles of San Antonio. ■ OCa J^ ,a 'dentifv only the oroduct of The Coca-Cola Company. And wherever you find a congenial crowd, you’ll find Coca-Cola. For Coca-Cola has the refresh ing taste you never get tired of. That’s why things go better with Coke, after Coke, after Coke. Bollled under Ihe authority of The Coca-Cola Company byt Bryan Coca Cola Bottlinir Co. Daringly newi Chevrolet^ new line of Super Sports for '68. Computer-tuned suspension systems. Improved shock absorbers. New double-cushioned rubber body mounts. They all team up to bring you the smoothest, most silent Chevrolet ride ever. A fresh new idea in ventilation comes standard on every 1968 Camaro and Corvette. It’s Astro Ventilation, a system that lets air in, but keeps noise and wind out. You’ll appreciate all the proved safety features on the ’68 Chevrolets, including the GM-developed energy-absorbing steering column and many new ones. More style. More performance. More all-around value. One look tells you these are for the man who loves driving. One demonstration drive shows why! Corvette Sting Ray Convertible ^tssiEZ: Camaro SS Sport Coupe Chevelle SS 396 Sport Coupe Be smart! Be sure! Buy now at your Chevrolet dealer's. GM MARK OF EXCCLICNCt