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Pac* t
Calltff* Station. Texas
, v ,,
lay. August il. mi
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THI BATTAUPN
Read Battalion ClassHMc
SIG IIS CHIC II
6 share duties
SHAMROCK GASOLINE
MAJOR BRANDS OF Oil. *
AND QUICK STOP ITEMS:
Beer Milk
Breed !«•
Soft Drinks
Serve Yourself end Save
. 0 ' •' T* \
Major Oil Co. (ardtt
Accepted
DELICIOUS FOODS TO GO
Criapy Friend Chicken
. French Friea
Hamburfeni T:'
Fountain Drinks
For Phone Orders
Call
. K22-2543
3510 South CoHege
Civilian counselors assi:
Residence hall aaeirnment pf
six ciritian student counselors for
the lt71-72 school year have been
announced bjr Dean of Students
Janies P. Hannigan.
Counseling services for 20 halla,
university • operated apartments
aigl day students are provided by
Don E. Williams. Richard L. Dan-
ham, Kirby D. Blevins, Robert L.
Chapman, Jack D. Thomas and
Melon Southerland.
Blevina, 26, of Eunice, N. M..
has Schumacher, Walton, Hotard
and Milner Halls.' Denham, S5,
was assigned Crocker, Davis-
Gary, Moore and Mclnnis.
A former school superinten
dent, Chapman, 65, serves Moses
Hall, university apartments and
day students. Thomas, 96, has
Henderson. Keithley. Hughes,
Fowler and Legett Halls.
LaW, Puryear, Hart and Mitch
ell halls are the responsibility of
Williams, 26. Southerland has
B. E. White, Utay and half of
Harrell Hall, in addition to some
Corps of Cadets units. Williams
will have Mitchell Hall for the
fall semester only. It is expected a
to be rased next spring to make
way for a new University Hos
pital.
“Our main purpose is to serve
the student,'* Chapman explained.
“It may take the form of person
al problem assistance dr discus
sing financial matters. In some
instances, a student just may
need someone to talk to.”
Civilian counselors also assist
the Housing Office.
The counselors, whose offices
are located in lounges near the
halls they serve, have a combined
63 years teaching and counseling
experience. They are members of
professional organisations such
as the American College Person
nel Association and the American
Personnel and Guidance Associa
tion, among others.
' Three have the master's degree
and the others are in graduate
programs. ,
Blevina completed psychology
and sociology studies at West
Texas State in 1M8. He came to
AAM the following fall as assist
ant housing manager. Assigned
as a counselor in 1966, he is doing
graduate work in educational
psychology. Blevins attended-
Eunice, N. M.. schools.
Formerly > of . Hemphill and
Nacogdoches, Chapman received
degrees nt Stephen F. Austin
State in 1637 and 1956. He holds
state teaching certificates, prin
cipal, superintendent and profes
sional administrator. He was su
perintendent of Hemphill schools
10 years and at lola throe before-
coming to AAM in 1968.
Denham served two years with
the Navy before enrolling at New
Mexico State at I as Cruces on
football scholarship. He gradu
ated from Baylor in 1959 and
received the master’s in physical
education and education in 1964.
Denham taught and coached in
Waco junior and senior high
schools eight years. He chaired
and taught physical education at
Waco’s Paul Quinn Collage before
coming to AAM.
Thomas, working toward a
Ph D in educational psychology
at AAM, taught in Texaa, Okla-
hdtna and Now York schools 11 .
years. The Hollis, Okla., native
studied music and education at
Abilene Christian College, dith
the degrees awarded in 1958 and
1963.
A graduate of Eas't Texas State
with degrees in history-business
administration and counseling and
guidance. Williams taught two
years at Bland. He has done work
beyond the nlaster's in education
al psychology here and is a mem
ber of the University Traffic
Committee.
Southerland, 2$, completed
management studies here in 196.'>
■M-. returned after two years
Army service as civilian counselor
in the Military Science Depart
ment. His numerous corps and
civilian duties include chief spon
sor of tht'Fish Drill Team.
A Small Note to Transfer Students:
* • . . ’ ' *
* .1 t
In the midst of the rush of welcoming new freshmen and returning students,
we want \o take time to welcome you to Aggieland. We hope you will enjoy con
tinuing your education at AAM.
• % * ' . * * . *' / ’ e' ^ % A* • ' ' •
• A ' —v ’ % *
• * If at any time we at Loupot’s Trading Post can assist you in any way with
information or advice to help you get along at A&M, please caH on us.
S \ «
LOUPOTS TRADING POST
North Gatfc College Station
^ . . J. E. Loupot *32
I -1 AftroMdCBxtlMUft- feipdies I I ’RR RMT H Ckfhinf -r fioes RomUIh
^ li - Cdlhpkth UAe of VeUfriiOry HMkarlntCrumentfl. QlothlMg" -
Texas Ranger appointed
chief of University Police
Texas Ranger O. L. Luther of
Bryan will become director of the
University P o 1 i c e Department
Sept. 1, AAM President Dr. Jack
K. Williams has announced.
Luther, 54. succeeds Chief Kd
E. Powell, who is retiring Aug.
31 at age 65. Powell, who joined *
the university staff in '1957, has
been chief of the security office
since January, 1964.
"We are extremely pleased'
Ranger Luther has accepted the
appointment as head of our uni
versity police,” said Dean of Stu
dents James P. Hannigan. The
police department ir organized
under the Dean of Students' Of- *
fice.
“We have worked with Ranger
Luther frequently in both on and
off campus problems and always
found him cooperative and help-
ful." Hannigan continued.
“Ranger LAther ii g, proven
leader and hia leadership will aid
the University Police Department.
Chief Powell has an outaUnding
record with the university and
he will be missed,** the* dean
added. *
Luther is considered one of the
most dedicated law enforcement
Officers in Texas. He was honored
in July by Bryan-College Station
Jaycees as the Outstanding Local
Law Enforcement Officer of the
Year. “
Bom Sept. 4, 1916 in Frost
Tex., Luther graduated from Em-
house High School in 1934.
He joined the' Texas Depart
ment of Public Safety in 1942
and has been with the depart
ment since, except for service in
the Navy during World War II.
He saw combat action in the
South Pacific from 1945 to 1946.
Luther returned to the DPS
following the war and was named
supervisor of highway patrol in
Bryan in 1957. His entire publk-
;cd*A hafc^ ’centered in the
Brazos Ceunty^wrea. ,
In 1961 Luther was named a
Texas Ranger and he currently is
one of 80 in the state. Hus is
assigned to Co. F out of
Throughout his career he has
attended law enffreemen courses
and. is a graduate of special FBI
schools. He holds the Certificate
in Advanced I .aw Enforcement
■* F.ducation awarded by the state.
Luther also has served as an
instructor in the Department of
Public Safety Academy in Aus
tin and was responsible for DPS
educational activities tin the five-
county Brazos Valley area.
Among his duties are assisting
police and sheriff's offices in Bra-
zos, Burleson, Madison, Leon and
Robertson Counties. He also is
given g p e c i a I assignments
throughout the state, among them
the successful investigation of the
1968 Sam DeGelia murder in Mc
Allen.
Hannigan said Luther has
assisted Texas AAM through
a security plan for the Cyclotron
Institute, traffic and parking
planning and aided the Dean of
.Students’ Office and University
Police Department.
A&M WESLEY FOUNDATION
Chorda and Tatabor Streets—North Gate
Re*- Larry J. Grubbs, Campus Minister—Phone 846-6014
if " j ‘ ‘ f. -v^. ' *
g . *
SUNDAY—Campus & Career Clan*—9:45 a.m.
Evening Worship—7:00 p.m.
.. TUESDAY—Forum—7:00 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—12 noon—Sandwiches and Study
7~ Special events as scheduled
AH Meetings at MAhodist Student Center
BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
(Student Center On* Block Nertk of Pant Office)
* Phone 846-6411 4 *
Bob Burch, Director
t
, *
Tue*. and Thurs.: 7:9:) P.M —BSU Vespers
Daily Noon Bible Studies 4
Wednesday Noon—Spiritual Boot Camp •
Friday:* 5:30 P.M —Missions
Friday: 7:00 PJI—World Scope
1
B’NAI BTUTH H1LLEL FOUNDATION
Ike
St.
Mn.
«iaw, HOW Stpdmat
1 *
846-7313 — Rea.
ROlal Club Ideating Wednaaday—7:30 PM.
Sabbath Sert ices Friday—8:00 P M
800 Jersey — 846-7313
Statement of Purpose for the Campus
Ministry at Texas A&M University
On this page of The Battalion are announcements from
churches near our campus. As a state university, we have
no official linkage with any church or religious group. None
theless, we feel that a vigorous spiritual growth is a most im
portant phase in the educational breadth of men and women.
Hence, I am pleased and proud that so many church affiliations
are available for students here, and I urge you to take ad
vantage of association with the group of your choice. .
The campus ministry, ss the several preachers and priests ’
identify themselves, has a number of purposes. The most
important is the role of the ministry to offer each student
opportunity to hold fast to his faith while studying at TAMU.
The ministry hopes, also, to relate religion and mature the
ological sensitivity to the economic, political, and social prob
lems of our complex world and, by so doing, to demonstrate
the parallel relationship between a deep religious conviction
and a service-oriented citizenship.
I hqpe you will participate in the church programs at and
near our campus. To fail to do so is to leave unanswered a
cordial invitation to fellowship and worship and to exchange
ideaa about life and its meaning with friends new and old.
«Jack K. Williams
President
UNITED CAMPUS CHRISTIAN.
FELLOWSHIP
(Christian Church, Presbyterian Church, and
Uaitad Chnrch of Christ)
UaiversHy Drive A Tauber Street (North Gate), 846-6639
Campus Minister
Walter Allen
fir
Watch for notices about programs.
v . - :
Worship with any of ihsse churches
AAM Presbyterian (College Station), Faith United Church
of Christ. First Christian Church, First
Presbyteries Church (Bryan),
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL &
STUDENT CENTER
(Missouri Synod) <■
816 N. Main ‘
'
' Hubert Beck. Campus Pastor
846-6687
SUNDAY: 9:30 A M.
10:45 A.M. Morning Worship
5:30 P.M. Worship Celebration
6:30 P.M. Fellowship Supper
WEDNESDAY: 7:30 P.M.. Mid-Week Vespers
OUR SAVI
S LUTHERAN
CH
Lutheran
2 Blocks North of North Gats at Main, Croas, A Tauber
■ring Lutheran Students of The
Church and The Lutheran Chnrch In
Congregational Pastor: Robert L. Otterstad
SUNDAY:
8:30 A.M. Worship Sorvie*
9:30 AJL Church School and Asefe !
10:45 AJC. Worship Servfea
Group
ST. MARY’S STUDENT CENTER
103 Nagle
846-4138
Campus Ministers
. . ; Father Lonnie Urban
Father Elmer-Holtman
- v SUNDAY MASSES: 9:00 A.M., 11:00 AJL
7:00 PJI. - Polk Mass
WEDNESDAY STUDENT MASS: 7:30 PJI.
SATURDAY MASS: 7.00 P.M.
Inqniro far Now man Club artivitiaa.