68 Grad Nominated
For Hughes Trophy
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, October 2, 1968 College Station, Texas
Page 3
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BIAFRA BEATING
i Nigerian soldier swings a limb at some captured Biafrans as the conflict in that part
f Africa draws to a close. Red Cross landed five planes loaded with 45 tons of food for
tarving Biafrans encircled by the Federal troops. (AP wirephoto)
[Better Police School Urged
Army Second Lt. Gary L. Moon
of Granbury has been nominated
by A&M for the 1968 Hughes
Trophy, announced Col. Jim H.
McCoy, commandant.
The annual award is made to
the outstanding Army ROTC
graduate in the U. S.
Lieutenant Moon, a 1968 A&M
graduate, will compete with can
didates from the nation’s other
senior division ROTC colleges and
universities.
The perpetual trophy was dis
played at A&M in 1966-67. Neil
L. Keltner was accorded the honor
for 1965 and Leonard D. Holder,
a 1966 graduate, was among the
top five considered.
A Distinguished Military Grad
uate, Moon recently completed
What makes a good law en-
orcement officer?
Many police administrators feel
he answer is found in education.
An officer sharing this modern
lonception of police training is
ra E. Scott, chief of the Texas
A&M Engineering Extension
Service’s police training division.
Scott is one of four officers
cheduled to participate in a six-
veek basic police course at South-
rest Academy .for Law Enforce-
nent at Howard County Junior
College, Oct. 7-Nov. 15.
He will be joined by A&M
livisional staff instructors B. T.
Austin, Charles MaHaney Jr.,
and Charles Wirasnik.
ALL FOUR officers are former
Texas chiefs of police.
The primary police training
course scheduled in Big Springs
is similar to others that have
been held at the academy since
it opened in September 1964.
Since that time 177 Big Spring
area officers have graduated
from the academy.
Although Howard County pro
vides academy facilities, the A&M
staff is responsible for coordi
nating all police programs and
providing instructors.
The course offers officers “a
basic understanding of laws and
regulations that they must under
stand to be effective officers,”
Scott said. The course is also
designed to equip police officers
with knowledge of the due proc
ess of law to make them more
efficient and to lend stress to
the magnitude of the responsi
bilities of the modern police of
ficer, Scott added.
“SINCE WRITTEN laws are
the tools of officers, we confront
local officers with the major ele
ments which must be proven in
the substantive law, and the legal
procedures which must be follow
ed in the adjective law,” Scott
pointed out.
LT. MOON
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
HELP WANTED
laboratory technician wanted. Must be
e to do routine laboratory procedures
physicians office. Call 846-7717. 597tfn
Wanted, two registered nurses for su-
viaor on 3 to 11 shift at Madison County
iepit&l, Madisonville, Texas. Excellent
lary. Call collect, DI 8-2631, Miss Gloria
te or Mr. E. G. Clark. 465tfn
CHILD CARE
Ifi’l keep pre-school age child 8-5 on
Mays. 846-6490. 609tfn
Ihild care, Call for information. 846-8151.
598tfn
Gregory’s Day Nursery, 504 Boyett,
•4006 . 5 93tfn
humpty dumpty children cen-
R, 3400 South College, State Licensed.
3-8626, Virginia D. Jones. R. N. 99tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
STUDENTS ! !
Need A Home
1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
822-2035 401 Lake St. Apt. 1
WORK WANTED
Want baby-sitting in own home. College
ew. 846-4810. 607tfn
Students i services unlimited
ready to help you with your typing,
taeographing, copywork, printing needs,
d multiiithing. LET “SU WORK FOR
U.” 1907 S. College, Bryan, Texas.
-6362 . 6 05tfn
typing. 846-3290. 604tfn
Typing. Thesis and Dissertation ex-
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HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
WE RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Electric, Manual, &
Portable
OTIS MCDONALD’S
' 429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan. Texas
SPECIAL NOTICE
“The
Houston Chronicle
Extra copies for
A&M Story’
icle from
students.
is printed in the
Sept. 29 - Oct. 4.
Call 822-4664.
610t2
INSTRUCTIONS
Adult beginner piano classes. Begin
Oct. 15. Learn to play piano for your own
enjoyment. Basic course offered in 8 ses
sions 1 x /-2 hours each. Learn to read music
and play simple melodies with instructions
on how to continue learning on your own.
Price for course including music $25. Choice
of morning or night classes. Limited
enrollment. Call Mrs. William B. Lancas
ter to register. 846-5286, 303 Dexter, Col
lege Station. 609tfn
LOST
Lost, high school senior ring, SFA Austin
$5.00 reward. 845-2402. 605t4
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p.m. of the day preceeding publication.
There will be a DeMolay meeting Wednes-
m. in the lodge
toyi'
at Wellborn. Those interested in DeMol:
day, Oct. 2 at 7 p. m. in the lodge room of
Adam Royder Lodge No. 778 A.F. & A.M.
' lay
9t2
Oct. 2 at 7
R
rn. Those interested
may call Mr. James R. Kluth 822-1600. 60
We buy pocket books, Magazines, radios,
—atches, stereos, most anything—
601tfn
TV’s
Aggie Den
Decals, Bumper Stickers,
Aggie Den, next to Loupot’s.
all kinds at
601tfn
Delco & Autolite Bat
teries, Monroe Shocks
Classic Wax
Cal Custom
Accessories
Hurst Floor Shifts
Enco, Conoco, Amalie
& Havoline 35c qt.
e stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings
50% Off
Parts Wholesale Too
filters, Oil, Air - Fuel, 10,000
tarts - We Fit 90% of All Cars
Save 25 - 40%.
[Brake Shoes $3.19 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
Auto trans. oil 25
AC - Champion - Autolite plugs
Starters - Generators
All 6 Volt - $10.95 Each
Most 12 Volt — $11.95 Each
Tires—Low price every day —
tost check our price with any
tther of equal quality.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
^20 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
21 years in Bryan
It is now time for all Corps Accounts,
Civilian Government Organizations, De
partmental and Professional Clubs, Home
town and International Clubs, Honor Soci
eties MSC Advised Accounts, Sports Clubs,
Student Body Governing Organizations, and
Service Organizations, to be officially
recognized at the Student Finance Center,
MSC. Each club must file a list of their
officers with the Student Finance Center.
DEADLINE OCTOBER 15, 1968.
600tlf
Records, Records ! Albums, Albums ! Rock
& Roll, Popular, Comic, Party, Country &
Western, all artists-hundreds & hundreds
of all artists - Best prices
quality stereo album. The
to Loupot’s
artists-hundreds
— ! — in Texas on 1st
Aggie Den, next
600tfn
ATTENTION! Personnel and
A&M University. See us befo;
furniture and appliance needs.
students of
you buy
Ask
your furniture and appliance needs. Ask
about the student plan. The store of
distinctive furniture — Wood Furniture
Company. 501 North Texas Avi
822-1227.
599tl8
NOW OPEN
U-HIT-EM
GOLF DRIVING RANGE
On Hwy. 60 between A&M & Airport
Weekdays — 4 p. m. - 10 p. m.
Weekends —^ 1 p. m. - 10 p. m.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Ave. 26th & Parker
822-1336 822-1307
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
All freshman and new transfer students
in the College of Agriculture should report
to the Animal Industries Building on Thurs
day. October 3, 1968 from 3-6 p. m. for
of taking a picture for the
R. C. Potts, Associal
the purpose
Dean’s offic
College of Agriculture.
te Dean,
610t3
“Students who submitted TOP loan appli
cations prior to Sept. 1, 1968 should pick
up their TOP loan checks from the STU
DENT FINANCIAL AID OFFICE by 4
p. m. Friday Oct. 4, 1968.” 610t3
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Behrendt, George H. W.
Degree: Ph.D. in N. E.
Dissertation: Interaction of Micron-Sized
Particles with Nonuniform Magnetic
Fields.
Time: Oct. 7, at 1-3
!: 1
George W. Kunze
Dean of Graduate Studies
All students in the Animal Science Dept,
who have not had an official degree plan
made out, please come by and see Mr. F. I.
Dahlberg in Room 213, Animal Industries
Bldg, before Oct. 15. 609t4
Students interested in applying for
Rhodes Scholarship should confer with R. H.
Ballinger,
r t<
prior
Room
Oct. 12.
302-A Academ
wit]
nic
Bldg.,
609t8
Anyone interested
itics '
nnas
Thurs. 4-6 p. m.
nasties
gym
in joining the Gym-
ie in
Club is welcome to come by the
sties room in G. Rollie White Mi
G. Rollie
e
b:
te Mon.,
604t9
Students wishing to place a 1967 AGGIE-
LAND in their high school
Studer
op in the office of
Services Buildi:
neir
offic
ling.
lay pick
Publicai
them
’ublicatio:
WHITE AUTO STORES Bryan
and College Station can save you
up to 40% on auto parts, oil,
filters, etc. 846-4910.
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-1941
STERLIIMG ELECTHOtMICS
sound equipment
Ampex
Fisher
Scott
tape decks
Roberts
Sony
Panasonic
Harmon-Kardon
903 South Main, Bryan
822-1589
FOR RENT
Available one apartment with three bed.
bedroom with private bath.
609t2
rooms, and one
822-7270.
Mobile home, two bedroom, central air
and heat, completely furnished. Tree
shaded lot. Ten minutes south of campus.
Near Wellborn. 846-4870 after 5:00 p. m.
607tfn
Apartment occupied by two
oking for roommate to share
looki
Call
23-5025.
students
expenses.
607tfn
For rent. 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartments.
New with central air. Some carpeted. Call
846-4717 or 846-8285. 596tfn
FOR SALE
Posters—“MISS AGGIELAND OF 1968”
11” x 17” living color. Get your now at
Aggie Den. 307 University Dr. College
Station, Texas, For mail orders. $1.25
pays postage anywhere in U, S. A. 610tfn
1967 Mustang, bought new in May. Air,
automatic, 8,000 miles. $2,650. Call 822-
4379 from 8-5. 823-2975 after 5. 610tfn
1965 Ford F-100. Pickup Custom cab.
Fleetside. New tires. New motor. $1200.
Call 846-8389 after 5 p. m. 610tfn
1964 Volkswagen. Excellent condition.
Sun roof, radio, carpet. 846-7574. 609t4
Mini-toy poodle pups ; silver; AKC reg
istered ; shots, wormed ; champion bloodline.
Call 846-3395. 609tfn
Avoid
ranty.
Fairlan
highe
ler 69 prices and less wa:
Big savings on new 1968 Galaxies,
tnes. Mustangs and trucks. Authorized
Ford Dealer. Calvert Motors, Calvert, Tex
as. Phone EM 4-2884. 609tlS
T.V. $25. Air-conditioner, $15.
846-5516.
609tfn
4 year old P.O.A. mare with good dispo
sition. Call 822-3980.
We sell portable washers and dryei
;11 and l»ase Maytag washers. 822-1719.
We buy pocket books. Magazines, radios,
TV’s watches, stereos, most anything—
Aggie Den—■ 601tf
Decals, Bumper Stickers,
Aggie Den, next to Loupot’s.
kinds at
601tfn
Records, Records ! Albums, Albums! Rock
& Roll, Popular, Comic, Party. Country &
Western, all artists-hundreds & hundreds
of all artists - Best prices in Texas on 1st
quality stereo album. The Aggie Den, next
to Loupot’s. 600tfn
ATTENTION
JANUARY GRADUATES
Deadline for Ordering
Graduation Invitations
October 31
Orders Taken From 9-12, 1-4
Monday-Friday, At the
Cashier’s Window
Memorial Student Center
the field artillery basic course
at Fort Sill, ranking second in
a class of more than 100. The
23-year-old officer is presently
in process for Ranger School at
Fort Benning.
President Earl Rudder, Dean
of Students James P. Hannigan
and Dr. John E. Pearson, College
of Business dean, concurred in
his nomination.
Moon was a cadet major and
commanded Company H-l, Army
ROTC athletic unit, in the 1967-
68 corps. The Denton High gradu
ate was in the upper two per cent
of his graduating class with a
2.76 grade point ratio in finance
studies.
A Distinguished Student eight
consecutive semesters, Moon
made 34 A’s and 15 B’s among
51 courses he took as an under
graduate. DS requires no grade
below C.
Along with “extraordinary aca
demic achievements,” President
Rudder noted the Hughes trophy
nominee displayed outstanding
leadership qualities.
“His command was comprised
of cadets who resided on and off
campus, were engaged in seasonal
sports and several other activities
in addition to being corps mem
bers,” the president said.
Moon played varsity baseball,
was listed in “Who’s Who Among
Students in American Univer
sities,” was member of Finance
and Apollo Clubs, Phi Eta Sigma,
Phi Kappa Phi and delegate to
the 13th Student Conference on
National Affairs.
He was commissioned in
Regular Army last spring.
the
W. W. Scott, 64
Dies Tuesday
W. W. Scott Sr., construction
inspector for Texas A&M and
former Bryan city manager, died
Tuesday evening at his home of
an apparent heart attack.
Services pend at Hillier Funeral
Home in Bryan.
Scott, 64, was a 1928 civil engi
neering graduate of A&M.
The Dallas native served as city
manager in Bryan from 1939 to
1943. He began his professional
association with the university in
1949. In 1952, he accepted a posi
tion as city engineer for San An
tonio but returned to A&M the
following year.
He resided at 215 Country Club
Drive in Bryan.
Survivors include his widow,
Mrs. Kathleen Scott of Bryan;
three sons, W. W. Scott Jr. of
Bryan, James Randolph Scott of
Galveston and Richard W. Scott
of Houston; three daughters, Mrs*
J. W. McLemore of Corpus Chris-
ti, Mrs. J. R. Rogers of Home
stead Air Force Base, Fla., and
Mrs. J. H. Jardine of Houston;
one sister, Miss Julia Scott of
Dallas and 10 grandchildren.
AIDING AN ALLY
A U. S. Special Forces soldier helps a wounded South Viet
namese Special Forces trooper, hit during a North Vietnam
mese attack, to an evacuation helicopter at Katum Special
Forces camp, near the Cambodian border. (AP Wirephoto
via radio from Saigon)
Chemists Attend
National Meeting
Chemistry Department faculty
members, postdoctoral associates
and graduate students attended
the national American Chemical
Society meeting, symposia and
conferences in Toronto, Chicago
and Columbus, Ohio, recently.
Fourteen faculty members
headedi by Dr. Arthur E. Martell,
department head, were at Atlantic
City for the ACS meeting. Two
postdoctoral associates and six
graduate students also attended.
Dr. Thomas T. Sugihara was
elected alternate councillor of the
Society’s nuclear chemistry and
technology division for 1969-72
and presented an invited paper.
Nine other papers were given by
A&M personnel.
Dr. Karl A. Gingerich presided
over a general session on thermo
dynamic vaporization studies.
Also present were Drs. Ralph
Zingaro, Bruno Zwolinski, Frank
Smentowski, Edward Meyers,
Dwight Conway, David Brooks,
A. F. Isbell, Kurt Irgolic, Yi-Noo
Tang, Howard Kaye and Alan
Rodgers. Postdoctoral associates
were Dr. David Kingston and Dr.
Varadachari Krishnan.
Students attending included
Mahdy Hnoosh of Kufa, Iraq;
Thomas Malloy, Houston; George
H. Chremos, Athens, Greece; Ed
win Abbott, Bryan; Milton R.
Smith, Alpine, and Richard Steb-
bins, Cranston, R. I.
Dr. Kaye also attended a sym
posium on macromolecular chem
istry sponsored by the Inter
national Union of Pure and Ap
plied Chemistry at Toronto.
Dr. Richard M. Hedges pre
sented a paper at the Interna
tional Conference on Molecular
Luminescence at Loyola Univer
sity in Chicago. Proceeding's will
be published in book form this fall.
Hedges: and Robert E. Linder
of the Physics Department and
Southwest Research Institute
were at the 23rd symposium for
molecular structure and spectro
scopy at Ohio State. A paper
presented by Linder was authored
by him, Hedges and J. S. Row
lands.
Junior College Press Conference
Features Variety Of Top Newsmen
Top Texas newsmen will speak
at the annual Texas Junior Col
lege Press Association conference
Oct. 14-15 at A&M.
Sessions for junior college
newspaper staffers will feature
Ron Calhoun, Dallas Times-Herald
political writer; Houston Post
medical writer Miriam Kass and
Nick Bournias of the Post’s sports
staff.
“Digging for News” will be
Calhoun’s subject. He covered the
Democratic national convention.
Miss Kass will discuss challenges
in journalism for women and
Bournias, former TJCPA award
winning sportswriter, will talk on
sports coverage.
Glenn Dromgoole, Fort Worth
Star Telegram education writer,
will be on the program.
Yearbook and magazine sessions
will feature specialists including
Charles Ferguson, “Reader’s Di
gest” editor-at-large.
Conference director Dr. David
Bowers of the sponsoring A&M
Journalism department said early
registration indicates a record
attendance from the state’s junior
colleges.
Annual awards will be made at
an Oct. 15 banquet, for which Dr.
James Rogers, North Texas State
vice president, will speak on “Re
sponsibility and Freedom of the
College Press.”
ENGINEERING & OFFICE
SUPPLY CORP.
REPRODUCTION & MEDIA — ARCH. & ENGR.
SUPPLIES
SURVEYING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT — OF
FICE SUPPLIES
• MULTILITH SERVICE & SUPPLIES
402 West 25th St.
Ph. 823-0939
Bryan, Texas
TYPEWRITERS
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CATES
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FARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
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WELCOME
AGGIES
TO THE AGGIE DEN—
“The home of the Aggies”
Open 8 a. m. till midnight
7 Days A Week
AGGIE DEN
Pomenta Given
$6,500 Grant
By Foundation
Jose V. Pomenta, a beginning
food technology graduate student
at Texas A&M, has been awarded
a $6,500 grant by the Creole
Foundation of Venezuela.
The foundation is affiliated with
the Standard Oil Company.
Pomenta, a native Venezuelan,
received a BS degree in food
technology last May at Texas
A&M.
Dr. E. E. Bums, director of
Adriance Laboratory in the Soil
and Crop Sciences Department,
said the student conducted un
dergraduate research and devel
oped a synthetic milk. He also
prepared high protein breads, us
ing sunflower meal and fish pro
tein concentrate in regular white
bread formulas.
His graduate studies, to be
supervised by Bums, will focus
on use of sunflower meal in hu
man foods.
Pomenta is married and has
one child. His parents are en
gaged in agriculture in Vene
zuela.
As an undergraduate, the stu
dent won a scholarship awarded
by the Texas Section of the In
stitute of Food Technologists.
JOSE V. POMENTA