-
or deg^
allowing
tended ji
Panama,
at Fort
ter school
tour in
in Soi
he latter
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, December 3, 1969 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Mormon Astronaut
To Speak Thursday
mmm
BUSIER AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veteran* and Conventional Loan*
ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Of flee: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texaa Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846*3708
“Space, Science and Religion”
from a Mormon astronaut’s point
of view will be on tap Thursday
at 7:15 p.m. in the Bryan Ward
Chapel of The Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, 101
N. Coulter Drive.
Dr. Don L. Lind, a physicist
who received his PhD. in high-
energy nuclear physics from the
University of California at Berk
eley, expects to be assigned to a
moon mission in the next three
years.
COLLEGE STATION MEN HONORED
lembers of the College Station Kiwanis Club Tuesday honored three men for outstand-
achievement during 1969. Texas A&M President Earl Rudder, who was not able
o attend the luncheon ceremonies, was named the Outstanding Citizen for his accom-
lishments at the university. College Station Mayor D. A. (Andy) Anderson, left, was
amed the Outstanding Elected Official. Joe Sawyer, right, received the Outstanding
'usinessman Award. Pictured with Anderson and Sawyer is Walter Parsons Jr., who
nade the presentations for the club.
An expert on lunar surface op
erations from moon walking to
experiments performed on the
face of the moon, Lind was at a
console in Mission Control in
Houston during the moon walk
of astronauts Neil Armstrong and
Edwin Aldrin to advise them of
what to do if anything went
wrong with the lunar experi
ment packages.
On Man, Morality, Society
Seminar Set Tonight
Investigation of modem man’s
najor areas of concern begins to-
ight with the first presentation
the Memorial Student Center
Ireat Issues Committee’s “Man,
lorality and Society Seminar.”
Dr. J. Thomas Ungerleider of
ICLA will speak at 8 p.m. in
I lie MSC Ballroom on “Drugs:
jjfc / Ise and Abuse.”
JTI / Future sessions of the seminar
// rill feature the Rev. Lester Kin-
// olving on “The Sexual Revolu-
RBUion and New Morality” and an-
tropologist Dr. Margaret Mead
cultural evolution and mo-
ality.
Great Issues chairman Tom
'itzhugh of Waco, whose com-
littee presented the “Black
imerica Seminar” last year, not-
d the Man, Morality and Society
Seminar is designed to present
l&M students, faculty-staff and
nterested townspeople enlighten-
nent on moral questions.
No charge will be made for the
eminar. Great Issues programs
ire supported by subscription and
l participating faculty-staff and
LRSi ocal patrons are invited to make
M ionations.
“ Dr. Ungerleider, assistant pro
fessor of psychiatry at the UCLA
Medical Center, is involved with
understanding drug use and abuse
at the local, state and national
levels.
He is director of Drug Abuse
Research and Education Services
(DARE), member of the National
Drug and Sex Forum board of
advisors, consultant to the Cali
fornia attorney general on drug
abuse problems among California
students and member of the Los
Angeles Mayor’s committee on
narcotics and dangerous drugs.
Kinsolving, who will partici
pate Feb. 9 in a panel discussion
with Dr. Harold Osborne, sociolo
gy professor at Baylor, has writ
ten on the sexual revolution for
“Newsweek,” “Ramparts,” “The
Nation,” “Playboy” and others.
He is a syndicated columnist on
religious and sociological ques
tions, member of the Northern
California Council of Churches
committee on legislation and
public morals and president of
the Association of Episcopal
Clergy.
World famous as an anthropol
ogist and curator of ethnology at
New York’s American Museum
of Natural History, the outspok
en Dr. Mead, constantly vocal on
society’s moral developments,
will speak on April 2.
Her viewpoints in the books
“Male and Female,” “American
Women,” “Culture at a Distance”
and “Continuities in Cultural Ev
olution” have probably had a
profound effect on modern think
ing.
Dr. Mead is a member of the
American Anthropological Socie
ty, American Association for the
Advancement of Science and
American Association of Univer
sity Women, among others.
Keller, ‘66, Awarded
Commendation Medal
Army Sgt. Michael E. Keller
Tonight on KBTX
of Mason, a 1966 Texas A&M
graduate, has been awarded the
Commnedation Medal for service
with the 4th Infantry Division
in Vietnam.
6:30 Billy Graham
7:30 Beverly Hillbillies
8:00 ABC Wednesday Night
Movie “Picture Mommy
Dead”
10:00 TX Final News
10:30 It Takes A Thief
11:30 Richard Diamond
Keller, 25, was cited for serv
ice as operations sergeant in
Headquarters Company, 2nd Bat
talion of the division’s 8th Infan
try near Pleiku. SeVgeant Keller
has been in Vietnam since last
November and has 19 months
service. He studied veterinary
science at A&M.
Lind’s work takes him to re
search laboratories and firms
working on the space effort all
over the United States. He also
travels widely outside the United
States visiting laboratories and
tracking stations.
RALPHS PIZZA
EAST GATE
MONDAY THRU THURSDAYS
SMORGESBORD
81.25 PER PERSON
TEXTBOOK RENT SCHEDULE
ANOTHER WAY FOR LOUPOT TO HELP YOU.
New Price
DEPOSIT
RENT
Total
$5.00
$2.50
+ 95c
$3.45
$6.00-$8.00
$4.00
+ $1.95
$6.00
$8.00 - $12.00
$6.00
+ $2.95
$8.00
Deposits will be refunded upon return provided book is resalable on this campus the following semester.
^ "-iiiSiUt o4 tu: TS*.'. & -gA *« JU - u-i VI. o-f ■; mu tut .i
it, l n r! \ .v.'rj". -ITU- tl J<J|t n'.‘M • >> .. 1 »; l > '-4 fts :
’ /'f.O r f T .. f ‘ ■ ' . ’ ■ - * 1 * '
fUS
'tOwOrl.
.t*i»
,.... .
LOUPOTS
North Gate