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day by day schedule of events
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Page 4
College Station, Texas
Tuesday, September 28, 1971
THE BATTALION
Cadets can apply for scholarships
Applications may soon be made
for three, two and one-year
Army ROTC scholarships, Col.
Thomas R. Parsons announced.
The professor of military sci
ence at A&M noted earn scholar
ship provides tuition, fees, text
books, travel to and from the uni
versity and a $50 monthly sub
sistence allowance for the dura
tion of the scholarship.
Freshmen in the Army ROTC
program may apply for the three-
year scholarship beginning Nov.
1, Parsons said. Sophomore cad
ets may apply for two-year
awards beginning Oct. 1 and jun
iors may apply for one-year schol
arships Dec. 1.
Application deadline for all
three awards is Jan. 15, 1972.
Colonel Parsons said cadets in
terested in making application
should contact their unit advisor
for information on eligibility and
processing requirements.
All applications will be screen
ed and applicants interviewed by
an A&M board consisting of mil
itary and civilian faculty repre
sentatives and the ranking Army
cadet, Corps Commander Tom
Stanley.
Board selections will be for
warded for approval to Headquar
ters, 5th U. S. Army, Fort Sam
Houston, where 130 three-year
and 119 two-year applicants will
be selected for scholarships. The
quota of one-year scholarships
has not been established.
ing, extra-curricular activities,
board observations of leadership
potential and the applicant’s over
all interest in military science,
Selection will be based on aca
demic and military studies stand-
Britain will eject 105 Russians
believed to be part of spy ring
LONDON lA*) — Britain said
today 105 Russians branded as
spies will be ejected despite a
Soviet warning of retaliation.
A Foreign Office spokesman
told a news conference the ex
pulsion order stands as the first
official reply to a Soviet gov
ernment demand that it be can
celed.
The accused Soviet spies seem
ed in no hurry to move. They
have been given two weeks to
get out. A half-empty Soviet jet
liner took off during the day for
Moscow.
Aeroflot, the Soviet national
airline named by the British For
eign Office as part of a spy
ring, had announced earlier that
all 140 seats on the flight were
reserved. That led observers to
predict the 90 blackballed Rus
sians would leave Britain today.
But Aerofloat’s Llyushin IL62
took off for Moscow with 88
empty seats. Only two passen
gers boarded at London heading
for Moscow. Two others were on
their way to Tokyo, and the other
48 passengers had arrived from
New York.
The Foreign Office expulsion
order last Friday followed what
the British said was the defec
tion of a high agent of the KGB,
the Soviet intelligence-gathering
bureau similar to the U.S. Cen
tral Intelligence Agency.
The cloak-and-dagger Russians
worked in the Soviet Embassy,
Aeroflot, the Intourist travel
agency, the Russian trade center,
the Moscow Narondy Bank and
other offices, the British Said.
There are 550 Soviet officials
in Britain with diplomatic pass
ports.
Scotland Yard detectives and
the Foreign Office, meanwhile
kept strict secrecy over the de
fector. He reportedly stole a
car three weeks ago, sped to a
British government office with
a load of secret documents on
the spy ring and asked for asy
lum.
Sources disclosed only that he
was still under constant ques
tioning somewhere outside Lon
don and at least part of the in
formation he was disclosing was
being turned over to the Ameri
can CIA and other Western in
telligence services.
First reports said the defec
tor’s documents showed the So
viet network had plans to sabo
tage the Concorde supersonic air
plane and other projects. Sources
said later the only actual sabo
tage intentions were contingency
plans for use in time of war—the
kind of measures any government
might prepare.
TAB A to meet Saturday
Former members of the Texas
Aggie Band will meet Saturday
HAVE PERMANENT
and PART-TIME
OPENINGS
Available for seniors or graduates who
are interested in sales.
Send — NAME, ADDRESS
and PHONE NUMBER
to: P. O. Box 9126
College Station, Texas
at A&M for the third biennial
meeting of the Texas A&M Band
Association.
About 600 persons including
the 1971-72 Aggie Band are ex
pected for a luncheon meeting at
Duncan Hall, according to TABA
President Homer Hunter of Dal
las.
President Jack K. Williams will
be featured speaker at the 1
p.m. luncheon. Also on the pro
gram are Cecil Steward, to wel
come participants; Lt. Col. E. V.
Adams, Aggie bandmaster in his
26th season, and TABA vice pres
ident Pete Wehner.
Dr. Williams first spoke on the
A&M campus as the university
president at a band function, the
open house last September of the
new Aggie Band hall.
“Everybody knows,” he said at
the appearance, “that the M in
Texas A&M stands for march
ing and music by the Aggie
Band.”
Bandmen returning to the
campus will also elect 1972-73
association officers, tour the new
band hall, renew old acquaint
ances and have opportunity to at
tend the A&M-Cincinnati foot
ball game.
Reunion chairman Larry Chris
tian said registration will begin
at 11 a.m. in the band hall en
trance breezeway.
TABA organized and first met
in 1967. Its purpose is to aid the
director and band activities.
Suttlc to leave
to join UTMB
Hewlett Co. donates
recording system
Hewlett Packard Co. of Hous
ton has donated a portable re
cording system to A&M’s Me
chanical Engineering Depart
ment.
Engineering Dean Fred J. Ben
son said the electronic equip
ment, valued at $1,000 will be
used in several different pro
grams, including instruction and
research.
Euell G. Byers, Hewlett Pack
ard district manager, made the
presentation.
iLrmAwlbiw
WUISBE*/
Dr. A. D. Suttle Jr., A&M vice
president for research, has an
nounced he will leave the insti
tution Oct. 1 to accept a position
at the University of Texas Med
ical Branch at Galveston.
Dr. Suttle said the UTMB po
sition includes a professorship
coupled with administrative re
sponsibilities.
“It’s been a pleasure to be as
sociated with Texas A&M and
to participate in its growth—to
see the university’s research
budget more than triple in re
cent years,” he noted, “but I feel
this new position offers me a
unique challenge.”
“We are sorry to see Dr. Suttle
leave,” said A&M President Jack
K. Williams. “His contributions
to the university’s research pro
grams over the years have been
numerous and important. We wish
him well in his new responsibili
ties at Galveston.”
Dr. Suttle joined A&M in 1962
as vice president and professor
of chemistry.
Much of the Soviet spying ac
tivity, official sources explain
ed, dealt with information on
civilian, technological and indus
trial developments that Western
governments or businessmen could
solicit openly.
HUMPTY DUMPTY
CHILDREN CENTER
3406 South College Ave.
823-8626
announce!) their staff for 1971-72
KINDERGARTEN Mrs. Gwen Bledio!
4 PRE-KINDERGARTEN
\ Mrs. Joann WimbUh
3 YEfi
CAR PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Judy Ely
2 YtfAH PRE-KINDERGARTEN
Mrs. Sharon Benntlt
TODDLERS (1 YEAR OLDS)
Mrs. Lee Boiul
INFANTS Mrs. Ingebo
COOK Rachel Beni
Ingeborg Bengs
Rachel Benson
TEACHER ASSISTANTS Mrs. Ruth
life,
Kathy Ilenshaw
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES
8:30 to 11 :30
ALL DAY CARE AND AFTER
SCHOOL CARE 7:30 to 6:30
7:30 to 5:80
MONDAY — FRIDAY
SCHOOL COORDINATOR
MRS. NANCY WHITLOCK
OWNER:
MRS. LARRY JONES, R.N.
AT THE
A4t*te
SLACKS JEANS
THE QUYS SLACKS GIRLS LOVE
COMING SOON TO
The “NOW” Market
801 Texas Ave. 822-4670
GOING TO TCI GAME?
PRESENTS
You can look through any newspaper and see water bed ads
everywhere. With prices from $18.00 on up. And it’s got to be
a little confusing. But the simple fact is that there are too many
things that can go wrong with a cheap fly-by-nightmare water
bed. And too many things that can happen with a good one.
One that you won’t have to lie awake worrying about.
WHY NOT MAKE IT A DOUBLE WEEKEND? THE STATE BAPTIST
STUDENT UNION CONVENTION WILL BE HELD IN FORT WORTH
ALSO OCTOBER 15-17. THE CONVENTION ITSELF COSTS NOTHING,
HOWEVER, IF YOU NEED A MOTEL ROOM, WE HAVE RESERVED
100 SPACES AT RODEWAY INN. Cost per night is $4.50 with four
people per room. If you would like to reserve a room, please bring the
form at the bottom along with a $3.00 deposit (non-refundable) which will
apply to the total cost of your room. The deadline for reservations is
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, at 3:00 p.m.
RESERVATION FORM
Because a true water bed is a serious piece of furniture,
without any hazards or hang-ups. A bed that is meant to be
functional, satisfying, and fun.
NAME PHONE.
And that’s the kind of water bed we sell. Because we
know the difference between a good piece of merchandise and
bad. And we’ve learned that customers don’t like to be fooled
mishandled. So we’ll sell you a serious water bed. A
MAILING
ADDRESS CITY.
complete water bed. Not in bits and pieces. We’ll quote you
a real price, including installation or free delivery out of that
area. And we’ll sell you whatever size water bed you want,
single, queen, or king. And we’ll guarantee it for life.
PLEASE RESERVE A ROOM FOR ME AT THE RODE WAY INN FOR:
BOTH FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHTS ($9.00)
FRIDAY NIGHT ONLY ($4.50)
SATURDAY NIGHT ONLY ($4.50)
ENCLOSED IS MY $3.00 DEPOSIT WHICH WILL BE APPLIED TO
THE TOTAL COST!
If you’re serious about a water bed, come talk to the people
who know about things to sleep on. People who will sell you
a serious water bed.
Car Available? Yes No. ; Number riders.
Time can leave: Friday p.m.
Signed
(TEAR OFF AND RETURN TO THE BAPTIST STUDENT UNION
201 N. MAIN)