he Battalion
Warm
spring
days
Vol. 66 No. 126
College Station, Texas
Wednesday, June 2, 1971
Thursday and Friday — Cloudy
to partly cloudy. Southerly winds
10-15 mph. High 88°, low 72°.
Saturday — Partly cloudy.
Southerly winds 15-18 mph. High
92°, low 71°.
Sunday — Cloudy to partly
cloudy. Southerly winds 15-20
mph. Afternoon thundershowers.
High 88°, low 71°.
845-2226
lev V t(
’71 teen queen here
for Thursday talk
mmm
hi
ImpS
One of America’s most beautiful and most youthful ambassadors
of good will—Rewa Colette Walsh, Miss Teenage America 1971—will
speak to about 2,400 4-H Club members and adults Thursday during
the State 4-H Roundup here.
I Miss Walsh, 17, is scheduled to speak at a 6:30 p.m. banquet in
jsbisa Dining Hall. Her topic is “America the Beautiful—Seen Dimly
Through the Smog.”
She will arrive in College Station on Texas International Airlines
at 1:30, visit with some 4-H’ers, and then appear on “Town Talk” on
KBTX-TV at 3:30.
She is a senior at Magnolia High School in Anaheim, California
where she is a member of the National Honor Society and the
California Scholarship Federation. She also is a cheerleader and editor
of her high school newspaper, among many other activities. Besides this
she works an hour a day with emotionally handicapped children at an
elementary school.
The teen-age Miss is an American citizen although she was born in
Sydney, Australia. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marasco, moved
to New York when she was four years old. Her unusual first name
(pronounced Ree-wa) is an aboriginal word for good luck.
She says there is a lot of talk about a generation gap, but what
really exists is a communication gap. As Miss Teenage America, she tries
to talk to people of her generation and that of her parents.
“No matter what age, color, or nationality a person is, there is a
language that can unify all nations of the world, and that is the
language of friendship—a smile,” she claims.
After graduating from high school she hopes to attend the
University of Southern California or the University of San Diego.
“I hope to be a professor of English or work with emotionally
handicapped children,” she says.
Biomedical electronics offered
Texas A&M’s Institute of
Electronic Science will add bio
medical electronics to its curricu
lum this fall in an attempt to
meet the growing needs of hos
pitals and medical research fa
cilities, announced Engineering
Extension Service Director H. D.
Bearden.
Institute Instructor Kenneth
Bratz will attend a six-week
workshop at Baylor University
College of Medicine in Houston
June 15 to July 23 to study the
medical needs and how to incor
porate those needs into elec
tronics courses.
Bratz received a fellowship
from Baylor to attend classes in
biomedical electronics and ex
perimental physiology.
The Institute has an 18-month
school for electronics technicians
with emphasis on communica
tions and instrumentation.
“Our graduating students have
a very advanced knowledge of
electronics,” Bratz said. “The
only real problem is to find out
how much physiology they need
and how we can give it to them.”
Several Institute graduates
have entered biomedical elec
tronics and one served as the
technician on Dr. Michael De-
Bakey’s heart surgery team.
Bratz said medical experts pre
dict the need for medical elec
tronics specialists will increase
by 300 per cent within the next
five years.
“Right now, the armed forces
are providing most of the elec
tronics technicians to Texas hos
pitals,” he said.
Many small hospitals have only
a maintenance man with basic
electronics knowledge servicing
equipment, he added.
Bratz said he believes medical
terminology and an understand
ing of medical equipment may be
all that is needed for the insti
tute to produce a well-educated
biomedical technician.
“Most medical electronic equip
ment has modifications well
known to our students,” Bratz
said.
He plans to spend a lot of time
talking with doctors and hospital
staff members while at the Bay
lor Medical Center to find out
their needs.
Courses for second and third
semester students will have bio
medical applications added dur
ing the fall semester, he said.
Chief Instructor Arlie Patton
said he hopes the program also
will benefit the local medical fa
cilities.
“Because we are non-credited,
our program is very flexible,”
Patton explained. “We have to
cater to the needs of industry
because electronics is a rapidly
changing field.”
Bratz was a member of the
first institute class that gradu
ated in 1965. He worked for Tex
aco and Tektronix Inc., before
joining the institute faculty in
February 1970.
The institute has 68 students,
including several with medic
backgrounds from the armed
forces. The 18-month program
has almost the same number of
class hours as a four-year aca
demic college degree program,
Patton said.
Rewa Calette Walsh, Miss Teenage America for 1971, will talk to those attending the
4-H Roundup here.
Pakistan official says story
‘distorted’ version of war
$100 gift honors A&M grads
A Princeton graduate has made
a $100 gift to the Texas A&M
student body in appreciation for
the “type of graduate being
turned out by your institution.”
Claude K. Williams of Wil
liams Brothers Construction Co.
in Houston sent the check to the
Texas A&M Development Fund.
“In my opinion there would
not be the domestic turmoil
among the young people today if
more institutions of higher learn
ing would follow the example of
Texas A&M University and the
principle to which it is dedicat
ed,” Williams wrote. He is a
1945 graduate of Princeton Uni
versity.
Dr. Jack K. Williams, A&M
president, said the money will
support approved study body
functions and activities during
the coming year.
An official of the Pakistan Em
bassy in Washington has written
A&M President Dr. Jack K. Wil
liams expressing his concern over
a recent Battalion article concern
ing Aggie Exes involved in the
Pakistani civil war.
M. Akram Zaki wrote concern
ing an interview May 12 with
Kamaluddin Hyder, a native Paki
stani, current treasurer of the
Graduate Student Council (GSC).
Hyder asked the GSC earlier in
May to adopt a resolution con
demning West Pakistan for armed
aggression and asking President
Richard Nixon to boycott all for
eign aid to Pakistan until the war
is over.
Zaki expressed concern in his
letter to Williams that the Hyder
interview gave a “distorted ver
sion of the recent developments
in Pakistan.”
Hyder was quoted concerning
the “atrocities” taking place now
in his country, involving Texas
A&M graduates who have re
turned to Pakistan.
“It was a full-scale invasion
of unarmed civilians,” Hyder said.
“And the arms used to slaughter
those civilians were given to Paki
stan by the United States to de
fend it against communism. All
foreign reporters were expelled
so the world would not know what
is going on.
“Reports have leaked out that
as many as 50 professors at the
university at Dacca have been
killed. The troops killed a whole
dormitory of students while they
slept. The students are under
standably upset,” Hyder said.
“The West Pakistani army is
Summer conferences begin next week
CAPT. RANDY HOUSE, a 1967 A&M graduate and com
manding officer of Charlie Company, U. S. 101st Airborne
Division, sports a helmet with a hole made by shrapnel
while he was in a foxhole near the Demilitarized Zone.
(AP Wirephoto)
Summer conferences that will
ease Texas A&M University’s
1971-72 new students through the
transition to college begin Mon
day.
Academic counseling, testing,
orientation and registration will
be conducted during 12 two-day
conferences that will continue
through August 24. Fall semester
classes begin August 30.
Each two-day session is limited
to 200 new students to allow per
sonal attention to individual
needs. Parents participate
through special orientation and
meetings to gain perspective
on Texas A&M student life and
’~CTT Of uivK
James Garner
Elke Somme if
SUN
SAHARA HARE
ANATOMY OF A
MURDER "
James Scewart
lee Femick
I'M NO ANGEL
AMK'JSHERS
Doan Martin
Sent a Be rger
AIR MANIACS
CARPETBAGGERS
Georjit. Peppard
Carro <1_Baker
double'dribble
MON
KELLY'S HEROES
Clint Eastwood
Don Sutherland
DONALD’S DREAM
VOICE
LTA'niM
zebra
Rock Hudson
Jim Brown
UGLY DUCKLING
WHERE EAGliti
DARK
Richard Burton
Clint Eastwood
GREENER YEARD
IS PARIS BURNING
Leslie Caron
Jean-Paul
Belmondo
THREE LITTLE FIGS
BATTLE OF THE
BULGE
Henry Fonda
Robert Shaw
BONE TROUBLE
TUE
THE TIME MACHINE
Rod Taylor
Yvette Mimieux
LITTLE HIAWATHA
NEVADA SMITH
Steve McQueen
Suzanne Pleshette
TORTOISE AND
HARE
THE COMANCHEROS
John W^ne
Ina Balin
GET RICH QUICK
SHENANDOAH
James Stewart
Rosemary Forsyth
GREAT CHASE
THE FLY
A1 Hedison
Patriela Owens
HOW TO HAVE AN
ACCIDENT AT WORK
29
WED
GOOD NEIGHBOR
SAM
Jack Lemmon
Dorthoy Provine
ROAD-RUNNER
CARTOON 2
SINK THE
BISMARK
Kenneth More
Dana Wynter
SOUP'S ON
TEXAS ACROSS
THE RIVER*
Dean Martin
Joey Bishop
CIRCUS SLICKER
16
TOBRUK
Rock Hudson
George Peppard
WEEKEND DRIVER
UNDER THE YUM
YUM THEE
Jack Lemmon
Carol Lynley
CALIFORNIA '
BOUND 3f
THUR
DEVIL AT FOUR
O'CLOCK
Spencer Tracy
Frank Sinatra
LUMBER JACK
RABBIT
4-D-MAN
Robert Lansing
James Congdon
PLUTO'S
FLEDGING
ANZIO
Robert Mitchum
Peter Falk
DONALD'S HAPPY
BIRTHDAY
PIT AND THE
PENDULUM
Vincent Price
Barbara Steele
ROAD RUNNER
CARTOON
THE TRAMPLERS
Joseph Cotton
James Mitctium
BAND CONCERT
TORPEDO RUN
Glenn Ford
Diane Brewster
PLUTO'S BLUE
NOTE
1L
COWBOY
Glenn Ford
Jack Lemmon
WRONG WAY WILLY
18
GOD IS MY
COPILOT
Dennis Morgan
Dane Clark
STORK NAKED
SAT
the educational investment they
are about to make.
Thirty faculty and staff mem
bers in admissions and registrar’s
offices, Counseling and Testing
Center, Housing Office, School of
Military Science and the various
colleges are involved in smooth
ing the way for the new student.
Students are oriented on Army
and Air Force ROTC — for those
selecting Corps of Cadets mem
bership — or civilian student
activities, photographed for iden
tification cards, measured for uni
forms if applicable and can pur
chase or reserve fall semester
textbooks.
If new students pay fees at
the conference, they are mailed
class schedules and need only
pick up room keys upon arrival
for the fall semester, said S.
Auston Kerley, counseling and
testing director who is one of
(See Conference, page 7)
killing all the leaders in the gov
ernment, the universities and the
communities in East Pakistan,”
Hyder said. “Already over 10,000
people have been exterminated in
my home town of Dacca, the
capital of East Pakistan.
Zaki, of the Pakistani Embassy,
said that the army action was
resorted to “most reluctantly
when no other course was left
open.” He compared the Pakis
tan conflict to England’s inter
vention in North Ireland, where
the military took action against
armed bands and lawless mobs
which were constantly breaking
the law and committing crimes.
Hyder had claimed the purpose
of the government extermination
was to wipe out the intelligencia
of East Pakistan, and that in
cluded 200 Aggie Exes.
Zaki said his government’s po
sition was one where a threat
of sucession was met by armed
forces.
“The armed forces, having re
stored law and order, are now
engaged in relief and rehabilita
tion efforts and the president of
Pakistan has renewed his pledge
to work for the establishment of
the representative government in
East Pakistan as soon as pos
sible,” Zaki said.
Zaki added it is up to the Pakis-
tani government to settle the
“family quarrel” among them
selves and “no outsiders” had any
right to intervene.”
A BIG HAND FOR 1
A LITTLE 1ADY j
Henry Fonda
Joanne Woodward
HURRY HURRY
5
Grove shows movies nightly
TIME TRAVELERS
Preston Foster
Joan Woodbury
LONDON
LANDMARKS
FAIL SAFE
Henry Fonda
Walter Matthau
ROAD-RUNNER
CARTOON
THE MONKEYS
UNCLE
Annette
Tonrniy Kirk
GOOD OLD CORN„
Here is the June movie schedule, in easy-to-use calendar form.
New titles and old classics are
scheduled for the Grove Theater
screen this sumiher.
Movies under the stars began
Monday with “Kelly’s Hereos”
starring Clint Eastwood and Don
Sutherland. They continue through
Aug. 18.
Grove Theater presentations are
part of the Memorial Student
Center’s summer entertainment
program. Movies will begin at
8:30 p. m. and include either a
comedy or short. Admission is
free to ID card-presenting Texas
A&M students. Adults, including
dates, will be admitted for 50
cents; children under 12 for 25
cents.
The bill includes previous fa
vorites “Bridge on the River
Kwai,” “Cool Hand Luke,” “Req
uiem of a Gun Fighter,” “The Ca
ine Mutiny” and “Anatomy of a
Murder.”
Grove newcomers are “Ice Sta
tion Zebra,” “Tobruk,” “Great
Catherine,” “Not With My Wife
You Don’t” and Viva Max,”
among others. The film shot at
Texas A&M in the 1940s, “We’ve
Never Been Licked,” is scheduled
as part of a double feature June
16 and July 14.
Movies will not be shown July
2-4 and 8-10 during first session
finals and the July 4th holidays.
The schedule:
May 31, “Kelly’s Heroes;” June
1, “The Time Machine;” 2, “Good
Neighbor Sam;” 3, “Devil at Four
O’Clock;” 4, “The Tramplers;” 5,
“A Big Hand for the Little Lady;”
6, “Art of Love;” 7, “Ice Station
Zebra;” 8, “Nevada Smith;” 9,
“Sink the Bismark;” 10, “4-D-
man;” 11, “Torpedo Run;” 12,
“Time Travelers;” 13, “Anatomy
of a Murder;” 14, “Where Eagles
Dare;” 15, “The Comancheros;”
16.
“Texas Across the River” and
“We’ve Never Been Licked;” 17,
“Anzio;” 18, “Cowboy;” 19, “Fail
Safe;” 20, “Ambushers;” 21, “Is
Paris Burning;” 22, “Shenan
doah;” 23, “Tobruk;” 24, “Pit and
the Pendulum;” 25, “God Is My
Co-Pilot;” 26, “The Monkey’s
Uncle;” 27, “Carpetbaggers;” 28,
“Battle of the Bulge;” 29, “The
Fly;” 30, “Under the Yum Yum
Tree.”
July 1, “Arabesque;” 5, “Great
Catherine;” 6, “Strategic Air
Command;” 7, “The Happening;”
11, “Moonshine War;” 12, “The
Assassination Bureau;” 13, “Des
tination Tokyo;” 14, “Requiem of
a Gun Fighter” and “We’ve Never
Been Licked;” 15, “Never Too
Late;” 16, “Torpedo Bay;” 17,
“Task Force;” 18, “Under Ten
Flags;” 19, “Cool Hand Luke;”
20.
“Kaleidoscope;” 21, “Sullivan’s
Empire;” 22, “Not With My Wife
You Don’t;” 23, “Against All
Flags;” 24, “Journey To Shiloh;”
(See Grove, page 7)
University National Bank
"On the side of Texas A&M.”
—Adv.