The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 10, 1970, Image 5
¥ ;s 'e a Pm s jumbo 3«ing 4' lijacken the aii' hijackei ■re. vas clos- it allow, ed at iti r hijack' lowed tt !r Piem intend! >ort as i se of thi ry after •rillas ti go ad “No, we 'body oi le plate ved th circlitf or hotn airstiif Ammu anes ha! wkesmn i on th ns World on Wed- —110 01 ee DC8- ircraft. rontinwl anes, al Tempet ea ranji uring tie ght. ;ory fro: r. He hii esign an ersity o: n Louisi rfessortf t Ail in pro- vertiainji direct# for tie ensioi lants aid list wit! Cxtensim te desip ’s Land oartmeit of land 1840-191 andscape ments of desip pe arcbi THE BATTALION fliursday, September 10, 1970 College Station, Texas Page 5 TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED IT APPEARS TO BE old stuff to Miss America, Pamela Eldred, as she yawns during a rehearsal for the Miss America pageant in Atlanta City convention hall. (AP) VC invasion seen SAIGON <-dP) — A senior allied commander said Wednesday a North Vietnamese force equal to five divisions is poised for a thrust against the populated coastal lowlands in South Viet nam’s northern provinces. The announcement was made as North Vietnamese and Viet Cong forces attacks in the north ern sector of South Vietnam. South Vietnamese Lt. Gen. Hoang Xuan Lam did not fore cast the time of a new Commu nist command offensive, but other allied commanders have been predicting an enemy drive in late October or early November when the monsoons hit the north. He said 15 North Vietnamese regiments of regulars—equal to five divisions—have been detect ed in the 1st Region. Lam’s assessment of the North, reported by the government news agency, Vietnam Press, came as the North Vietnamese stepped up their shellings and ground as saults against allied bases in the sensitive sector. Two new attacks were reported in Quang Ngai Province in the wake of the severe setback in the sector suffered by South Viet namese forces Tuesday. In that attack, North Vietnamese troops shelled and assaulted a district headquarters and a ranger camp, killing at least 34 South Vietna mese troops and one American adviser, and wounding 42 South Vietnamese and three U.S. ad visers. One of the new attacks hit at an American artillery fire base named Stinson, headquarters of a unit of the 198th Infantry Bri gade 8Y2 miles northwest of Quang Ngai City. In the other assault, enemy troops struck at a government outpost 18 miles southeast of Quang Ngai City, the capital of the province. Marine selection team to explain commissions The Marine Corps’ officer se lection team will make its first 1970-71 visit next week to ex plain Corps programs leading to commissions. Capt. R. E. Crane of the Marine Corps’ Officer Selection Office in Austin, will head the team. He will be assisted by Capt. Gene Hughes from New Orleans and Sgt. Robert Stephens of Austin. The Marine Corps representa tives will operate an information booth in the Memorial Student Center Monday through Thursday to answer questions concerning officer programs. They will emphasize the Pla toon Leaders Class (PLC) Pro gram which offers students a choice as either ground officers or Naval aviators. Students enrolled in the PLC Program, Capt. Crane explained, are only required to complete two six-week summer sessions at Quantico, Va., prior to gradua tion and commissioning. The Marine Corps also offers an OCS commissioning program for persons who have already re ceived their college degrees. While on campus, Capt. Crane will meet with members of A&M’s Semper Fidelis Society at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in Room 146 of the Physics Building. The Semper Fi delis Society, the Marine Corps’ national collegiate organization, is primarily composed of students participating in the PLC Pro gram. ★ ★ ★ Biology textbook has been translated An introductory biology text book authored by Dr. Johannes van Overbeek of A&M has been translated into Portuguese for distribution in Brazil. Dr. van Overbeek, head of the Biology Department and director of the Institute of Life Sciences, said the paperback primer, “The Lore of Living Plants,” also is being translated into Hindi at the University of Delhi. The 160-page text was pri marily written for junior and senior high school students but has been recommended for broad er use. One reviewer described the book as a valuable publica tion for chemistry students in terested in biology. The English version was pro duced by the National Science Teachers Association in coopera tion with the U. S. Department of Agriculture, Agricultural Re search Service. It was published by Scholastic Book Services, a division of Scholastic Magazines Inc. of New York. ★ ★ ★ New problems book for design graphics A new problems book in use this Fall in Engineering Design Graphics 105 classes is co - au thored by faculty members of that department. “Engineering Graphics and Design Problems 5” will also be published by Addison-Wesley for use by other colleges and uni versities after this semester, ac cording to Dr. James H. Earle, head. A new edition is written each year. Listed as co-authors with Earle are professors S. M. Cleland and L. E. Stark, associate professors P. M. Mason, N. B. Bardell, and R. F. Vogel, assistant professor J. T. Coppinger, and M. P. Guer- ard, instructor. Approximately 60 schools have used the department’s earlier problems books, Earle said. The manual is used in conjunction with a textbook, “Engineering Design Graphics” written by Earle and published by Addison- Wesley in 1969. ★ ★ ★ Firemen’s training to open in Abilene Texas A&M’s Firemen’s Train ing School will conduct the 16th annual Fire Marshal Conference in Abilene Sept. 22 and 23, an nounced Chief Instructor Henry D. Smith. Programs are aimed at fire marshals, fire chiefs and fire de partment members interested in improvement and advancement of fire prevention and control. Smith said. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 22, in the Central Fire Station, Second and Mul berry Streets. Qualified speakers and discus sion leaders will present topics of current interest. Question and answer sessions will follow pres entations. Smith noted topics will include aircraft emergencies, arson, fire prevention programs, transporta tion system emergencies, hazard ous chemicals, interviewing wit nesses and use of the polygraph, the Lubbock tornado and present ing news to the news media. The Texas Education Agency cooperates in the program with the Firemen’s Training School, a division of the Engineering Ex tension Service at Texas A&M. ★ ★ ★ APO to sponsor smoker Thursday The Xi Delta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fra ternity, will orient prospective members at a pledge smoker Thursday at A&M. The 8:15 p.m. coat-and-tie event (Class A summer uniform for Cadet Corps members) will be in the Memorial Student Cen ter Assembly Room, announced public relations chairman Tommy Weaver of Waco. Connie Eckard, Association of Former Students publications di rector, will speak. The smoker will enable pledges to learn about APO functions. Refreshments will be served along with cigars, Weaver said. ★ ★ ★ Firemen’s training to begin program The Texas Firemen’s Training School will conduct a six-week recruit firemen program begin ning Sept. 28, announced Chief Instructor Henry D. Smith. Open to recruit and probation ary firemen from municipalities and industries, the course is the first of its kind held in Texas and will be a pilot program for study by other states. FTS Instructor David White will coordinate the program. White said classes will be lim ited to 16. The total six-week cost is $244, including fees, hous ing and meals. Classes will meet from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily at the Brayton Fire Training Field. Instructors include FTS staff members and fire chiefs from Bryan, College Station and A&M fire depart ments. White pointed out the recruits will receive training in basic fire fighting techniques and appa ratus operations. The trainees also will be assigned to fire station duties in Bryan and Col lege Station as part of the train ing program. The Texas Firemen’s Training School is a division of the En gineering Extension Service at A&M. It operates in cooperation with the Texas Education Agency under sponsorship from the State Firemen’s and Fire Marshals’ Association. BROWN - ALLEN MOTOR CO. OLDSMOBILE SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2400 Texas Ave. GOLF GARDEN 19 Hole Miniature Golf Course 2002 E. 29th Bryan, Texas Next To Skyway Twin MONDAYS Ladies Free With Escort SATURDAYS 10:00 to 3:00 Play All The Games You Want For ONLY $1:00 r? PER GAME Mon. Thru Fri. — 4:00 to 11:00 P. M. Saturday — 10:00 A. M. to 11:00 P. M. Sunday 12:00 to 11:00 P. M. This Add Worth 25^ Off Reg\ Price — 1 Per Group AGGIE SPECIAL! ENCHILADA DINNER $119 3 Cheese Enchiladas, Chili, Beans, Rice, Tortillas, Hot Sauce and Candy. 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