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221 S. Main, Bryan
823-0742
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Offices Bloomington, 111.
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OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-132H
Bryan, Texas
Bonfire Burns Tonight
THE
Wednesday, November 26, 1969
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
(continued from page 1)
machinery,” Fisher said, “and we
have had real good mechanics.
“There has also been pretty
good weather, except for the rain
this weekend,” he noted. “At least
we have good predictions for
Wednesday and the game.”
Fisher said that small core
logs would still be loaded today,
but most of the work would be
done in the stacking area. These
logs will be used around the cen-
terpole on each stack.
Tom Condry, one of four sen
ior stack bosses, said that when
the crews were at full strength
he had 500 men working 12 hours
at a time and had everyone busy
all the time.
“I’m sure we’ll have five
stacks by morning,” Condry said.
“Civilians have put out more
this year than in many years,
Bob Tuseth, senior from Walton
Hall said. “We’re anxious for a
big bonfire this year and we’re
willing to work as much as pos
sible. I just hope that this brings
better corps-civilian relations.
This should make the spirit of
A&M grow.”
Security around the perimeter,
the Fish pond, Sully and Kyle
Field was very effective this
year according to Fisher.
One perimeter guard noted
that security was so tight that
A&M President and Mrs. Rudder
couldn’t even get in.
Only two serious accidents
were reported this weekend, said
Bob Nicklin, first aid worker.
Gary Beckom, a freshman, has a
triple compound fracture of his
right leg, and Francis Click, a
junior, has a deep cut over his
left knee which severed cart-
lidge and tendons.
St. Joseph Hospital in Bryan
reported that both boys were in
satisfactory condition following
surgery Sunday.
“There were also about 45-50
minor accidents,” said Nicklin.
“We’ve had about seven or eight
volunteers manning the first aid
tent and we’re kept busy treating
blisters and splinters.”
B-CS Schools Get Instruction
On Atomic Energy This Week
Corps Menu Panel
To Meet Dec. 4
Corps members who have sug
gestions concerning the opera
tions and policies of Duncan Din
ing Hall are urged to contact a
member of the Corps Menu
Board which meets with univer
sity officials at noon Dec. 4 in
Duncan.
The committee, established to
discuss dining hall operations and
menus, serves as a communica
tions link between students and
the dining hall management.
Members of the committee are
Robert Harding, Dorm 2 Room
114, 5-2350; John R. Drewien,
Dorm 2 Room 116, 5-2550; Ter
rell A. Newberry, Dorm 4 Room
218, 5-7186; Albert Kinkead,
Dorm 2 Room 110, 6-1950;
Charles Korbell, Dorm 4 Room
219, 5-7286; Perry R. Miyauchi,
Dorm 10 Room 203, 5-4258.
★ ★ ★
A&M Wins Shoot Out
With UT Marksmen
Texas A&M ignored previous
scores and upset the University
of Texas at Austin rifle team
for the Aggies’ third win in
three Southwest Rifle Association
matches.
The 1,347 A&M score—80 bet
ter than UT—was the team’s
highest point total in three years,
according to Army Capt. Robert
D. Whittington, team sponsor.
Bob Felder of Dallas fired 279,
including an outstanding 93 in
the standing position, to lead the
Aggie assault. Pat Bailey of
Trona, Calif., contributed 270;
Tom Mayes, Fort Worth, 273;
Wayne Jordan, New Boston, 271
and Danny Huddleston, Falls
Church, Va., 254.
Johnny Snider of Ropes ville
also fired in the weekend match
at Austin.
★ ★ ★
Laundry Committee
To Meet Tuesday
The 1969-70 Student Laundry
Committee will meet with Uni
versity officials at noon Tuesday
at Sbisa Cash Cafeteria.
The Committee, acting as a
communication link between stu-
SDKUGS
USE
&
ABUSE
as
by
Thomas
m
m
Ungerleider
Head of UCLA’s Neuropsychiatric Institute
Director of Drug Abuse and Education Services (D. A. R. E.)
Authority on effects of LSD and other psychedelic drugs
Wednesday - Dec. 3 - 8:00 pm -MSC
Admission Free
dents and the university laundry,
discusses problems arising from
laundry operations. Students
having suggestions concerning
the operations and policies of the
laundry should contact one of the
following committee members:
Allan Byrd, Schumacher 408,
5-2506; Allen Mikulencak, Mitch
ell 83; Eugene T. Fisher, Hart
183, 5-4406; Robert A. Harding,
Dorm 2, Room 114, 5-23350; Jack
C. Holliman, Dorm 6, Room 301,
5-3240; Albert Kinkead, Dorm 2,
Room 110, 5-1960.
★ ★ ★
Golf Snack Bar
To Stay Open
All campus food service facili
ties except the golf course snack
bar will be closed during the
Thanksgiving holidays, according
to Fred W. Dollar, university
food service director.
Dollar said the facilities will
be closed Friday, Saturday and
Sunday. The snack bar at the
golf course clubhouse will be
open daily from 10:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Spaghetti Supper
Wednesday at Consol
The A&M Consolidated Home
making Department will hold its
benefit spaghetti supper Dec. 5,
school officials announced Wed
nesday.
Serving is planned from 4:30
p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Middle
School Cafeteria.
Adults may buy tickets for
$1.25 with children 10 years and
under paying $1.
Atomic energy and its uses is
being demonstrated in Bryan
and College Station schools this
week.
An Atomic Energy Commis
sion-designed presentation titled
“This Atomic World” will be at
E. A. Kemp high school Tuesday
and A&M Consolidated high
school Wednesday.
Billy Charles Mikeska will con
duct the 40-minute program be
ing presented in Texas schools
by Texas A&M and Oak Ridge
Associated Universities.
Using student terms, Mikeska
will describe the structure of
atoms, nuclear reactor operation,
radiation, fission and fusion.
He will use special electronic
equipment to demonstrate sources
of radiation. Student partici
pants will be involved in aspects
of the presentation, which also
will show how nuclear energy is
harnessed for generation of elec
tricity and use of radioisotopes
for study of life processes, diag
nosis and treatment of diseases.
Blackboard talks to science
classes will furnish students more
detail on atomic structure, radio
activity, radiation biology and
nuclear science careers.
Mikeska trained with the AEG
at Oak Ridge, Tenn.
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329 University Drive 713/846-2706
College Station, Texas 77840
BUSIER AGENCY
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F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
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BUT NO DOUGH
Then see us for a personal loan
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UNIVERSITY LOAN COMPANY
317 Patricia (North Gate)
College Station, Texas
Tel: 846-8319
Would You Believe?
Fresh From The Gulf
OYSTERS
on the half-shell
or fried to order
Served Right Here on the Campus
5 to 7 each evening at the famous Oyster Room MSC Cafeteria
EIR©I=E
Texas Intercollegiate Student Association
1970 Charter Flights
DATE DEPART TO DATE DEPART TO
June 2 Houston London August 18 Brussels Houston
June 3 Dallas London July 23 Brussels Dallas
$285.00 round trip
June 7 New York - London — August 12 Brussels New York
$215.00 round trip
exclusively for University students, faculty, staff, and imme
diate members of their families.
Sign Up Now .... 70 Seats Open!!
$50.00 deposit for reservation—refundable to March 1
Authorized T.I.S.A. Travel Agent:
Memorial Student Center — 846-3773
. tours . . . travel
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