' - • •SIFlEi UES ries shed a ns MA 5ate Tom’s Levi’s Pant Shop COME SEE US! EHzaa Levi’s for Gals Levi’s for Guys 800 Villa Maria THE BATTALION Thursday, September 23, 1971 College Station, Texas Page 3 Cooper named Aggie editor Jerry C., Cooper, journalism graduate of A&M, has been ap pointed editor of The Texas Ag gie, official magazine for the 55,000-member Texas A&M As sociation of Former Students. Richard (Buck) Weirus, asso ciation executive director, an nounced Cooper will be responsi ble for production of the monthly magazine and will do public rela tions work for the association. Cooper, 30, is a member of the class of 1963. He comes to the university campus from the Gal veston Daily News where he worked as a reporter-photogra pher covering city and school news from Texas City, La Mar que, Dickinson and League City. A 1959 graduate of Texas City High School, Cooper attended A&M from 1959 to 1962 and 1964 to 1966, receiving a bach elor’s degree in journalism. He worked for radio station KORA as “A g g i e Hour” an nouncer during 1965-66. Following graduation Cooper served three years in the U. S. Army. He was civil affairs of ficer in South Vietnam from June, 1968, to June, 1969, and was in charge of Army Reserve personnel actions at 4th Army Headquarters in San Antonio for one year prior to discharge as a first lieutenant in June, 1969. Cooper replaces Connie Eckard on the association staff. Eckard has joined the Skelly Oil Public Relations Department in Tulsa, Okla. Mrs. Cooper is the former Carole Edinburgh of Texas City. Power companies and mining operations cannot meet pollution controls immediately WASHINGTON ) — Two ad ministration officials told a con gressional committee Wednesday the nation will have to dim its bright lights if it wants cleaner air now. Power companies and mining operations, they said, cannot meet strong pollution controls immed iately and still provide enough energy and materials to sustain America’s standard of living. “The economic cost to the min- SBISA HALL CASH CAFETERIA Please excuse the inconvenience. Dut to renovation of the Sbisa Basement, lunch only will be served to our cash customers from 11:00 a. m. to 1:30 p. m., Sunday through Friday in the Sbisa Hall Annex, just above the basement. IMS Levi's- toms patci faded •a coo erals industry of maintaining and expanding production while giving full attention to environ mental production will, of course affect our efforts to assure ade quate supplies of minerals and energy” said Harold B. Scott, act ing assistant secretary of Com merce. Scott and Elmer F. Bennett, general counsel to the Office of Emergency Preparedness, ap peared before the Joint Commit tee on Defense Production to tes tify on the nation’s reservoir of natural resources. Both said America already is having trouble producing enough raw materials to satisfy its en ergy and production needs and will have to turn increasingly to other countries for some ma terials. Only 10 per cent of the baux ite and alumina ore needed by the United States is produced domestically, Scott said, and the nation's aluminum production is expected to increase by 6 to 8 per cent a year. Scott said the U. S. currently produces enoligh clay, coal, sul- fer, silica and sodium to satisfy its needs but is almost totally dependent on other countries for “some of the more important in dustrial minerals” such as chro mite, columbium, manganese, tin and platinum. Bennett told the committee the United States once was a major exporter of oil and petroleum but now finds itself increasingly de pendent on foreign countries for this fuel. Both men said the problems the United States is having in meeting present needs would be compounded by immediate pol lution requirements. But he added “given proper lead time to install appropriate controls, and given emission standards consistent with region al air-quality standards, the cost can be cut sharply and the effi ciency improved. “In the environmental area in most cases, we would do well to act only after we understand the economic impact, costs and altern atives of a proposed action . . .” BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day per word each additii Minimum charge—7dC Classified Display $1.00 per column inch each insertion od per word ional day 75) — Presi dent Nixon will confer here next Wednesday with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, the White House announced today, Gromyko has had annual con ferences with Nixon on the oc casion of the Russian leader’s visits to the United Nations Gen eral Assembly. Asked if the Soviets had re quested the meeting, press sec retary Ronald L. Ziegler said each government was involved in advance negotiations and reached an agreement on the White House session. Ziegler, when asked what the two men would talk about, re active role in carrying Texas for the Kennedy-Johnson ticket. He joined Johnson’s staff in Wash ington in 1961. Shortly after the assassination of President John F. Kennedy, Carter was designated as the White House liaison man with the Democratic National Com mittee. He became executive director of the national committee in 1965 and then committee treasurer. He resigned in 1966 and entered the investment business in Washing ton. He lived with his family in suburban Arlington, Va. Survivors include his widow, the former Mary Jane Garrett; three daughters, Mrs. Michael J. Livingston, Austin, Tex., Mrs. Daniel B. Shuffle, Annandale, Va., and Laurie; two sons, William G., at the University of Cincin nati, and Lyndon at the Univer sity of Texas; and three grand children. Funeral arrangements are in complete. plied, “I don’t have details to give you on that.” Nixon’s top national security adviser, Dr. Henry A. Kissinger, was bound for New York today to make a speech. But neither he nor the White House would specify his audience or the loca tion of the appearance. In answer to a question, Zieg ler said Kissinger would not be meeting with Gromyko. The pres idential adviser had a secret ses sion in New York with the So viet foreign minister about a year ago. Ziegler said Kissinger would talk to a group of businessmen. ENGINEERING AND OFFICE SUPPLY CORP. 10% Discount To Students • ENG. & ARCH. SUPPLIES • GRAPHIC ART SUPPLIES • OFFSET & BLUE LINE CO <' S Credit Terms 402 West 25th — 823-0933 ALLEN Oldsmobile Cadillac SALES - SERVICE “Where satisfaction is standard equipment” 2401 Texas Ave. 823-8002 HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CENTER 3406 South College Ave. 823-8626 announces their staff for 1971-72 KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Gwen Bledsoe 4 PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs, Joann Wimbish 3 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Judy Ely 2 YEAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Sharon Bennett TODDLERS (1 YEAR OLDS) Mrs. Lee Bond INFANTS Mrs. Ingeborg Besigs COOK Rachel Benson TEACHER ASSISTANTS Mi , Ruth White, Mrs. Maureen Jurcak, a id Mrs. Kathy Henshaw EDUCATIONAL CLASSES 8:30 to 11:30 ALL DAY CARE AND AFTER SCHOOL CARE 7:30 to 5:30 7:30 to 5:30 MONDAY — FRIDAY SCHOOL COORDINATOR MRS. NANCY WHITLOCK OWNER : MRS. LARRY JONES, R.N. President Nixon to confer Sept. 29 with Soviet Minister Andrei Gromyko THERE’S NO TURNING BACK NOW ... STROBE, KENNINGTON, AND IMPULSE SHIRTS ARE HERE. 325 UNIVERSITY DR. NORTH GATE COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 846-0223 •V