:’i — »■ • .V'
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College Station, Texas
Thursday, September 6, 1973
THE BATTALION
Weekend Programs Describe A&M’s Service to State
A&M’s service to the state will
be highlighted this fall during a
series of weekend programs coin
ciding with home football games.
President Jack K. Williams
said the series will have an over-
Don’t lose your head now
that you’re back at college.
Worship regularly. We in-i'-
vite you to join us every
Sunday at 10:45 a. m. and
6:00 p. m.
all theme of “Texas A&M Serves
the People” with each weekend
having a sub-theme spotlighting
one portion of the university’s
activities.
Sub-themes will be “Keeping
the Peace,” “Promoting Public
Education,” “Expanding Health
Care,” “Leading in Marine Af
fairs” and “Building a Greater
State.”
The “Keeping the Peace” pro
gram, tying in with the Wichita
State game Sept. 15, will center
on TAMU’s Corps of Cadets with
special note of the role of the
university in providing officers
for the armed services. The new
band hall also will be formally
named that weekend in honor of
Col. E. V. Adams who retired
this year after directing the Tex
as Aggie Band for 27 years.
TAMU’s game with Boston Col
lege Sept. 29 will be preceded by
“Promoting Public Education”
activities which include dedica
tion of a new eight-story class
room building used primarily by
the Colleges of Education and
Liberal Arts.
“Expanding Health Care” coin
cides with the Baylor game Oct.
27, with attention turned to
TAMU’s various medically re
lated programs, many of which
are conducted in cooperation with
Baylor College of Medicine. A
special tribute also will be paid
that weekend to Wofford Cain of
Dallas, a 1913 graduate who has
been active in support of the
university for more than half a
century and has made major con
tributions for construction of the
university’s library and athletic
dormitory. The dormitory, still
under construction, will be named
in his honor.
prior to the SMU game Nov. 10.
The ceremonies will include
placement of a plaque on the
building noting the university’s
Sea Grant College designation.
Technical seminars on oceano
graphic and meteorological top
ics also will be conducted.
The series concludes on
Thanksgiving Day with a “Build
ing a Greater State” program
before the game with the Uni
versity of Texas. In addition ii
spotlighting TAMU’s various a
tension and related program * er ^
which directly and indirect!)
benefit citizens throughout tlj test
state, activities will include ddi *P onf
cation of the university’s n« 00 ^ :
12-story conference tower ail year,
auditorium complex in honor c
the late Gen. Earl Rudder, wli a tr
served as TAMU president fro: earn
1959 until his death in 1970.
Dedication of TAMU’s new 15-
story oceanography-meteorology
building will climax the “Lead
ing in Marine Affairs” program
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL
315 N. Main — 846-6687
Hubert Beck, Pastor
Don’t Miss Aggie BSU
YOU CAN MISS MANY THINGS AT A&M BUT NOT BSU!
If you did, you'd be the loser. You would miss
Howdy Night
September 7th at 7:30 p. m. at BSU
Fall Retroat
September 21 & 22 at Pineywoods Encampment
BSU State Convention
October 5, 6, 7 - Moody Coliseum - Dallas, Texas
AND you'd miss
Monday, Wednesday, Friday - 12:00 noon
Study The Scripture While You Eat - Free
Monday - 5:30 p. m.
WIC (Girls Bible Study)
Tuesday - 1 1 :30 a. m.
Leaders' Bible Study Groups
Tuesday - 6:30 p. m.
Married Couples Bible Study
Thursday - 1 1 :30 a. m.
Student Worship
★ Tuesday & Thursday - 7:30 p. m.
"Campus Outreach"
G / b . G *
.1 ii' *0y
EARN
EXTRA CASH
WELDERS NEEDED
Mini Shifts — 7 p. m. -10 p. m.
Transportation Furnished
TRAILITE, INC.
822-1549
Batt News Summary
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
LOS ANGELES—Sources close
to a county grand jury said for
mer presidential adviser John D.
Ehrlichman has been indicted on
charges of perjury, burglary and
conspiracy to commit a burglary.
Ehrlichman was charged in con
nection with the break-in at the
office of Daniel Ellsberg’s psy
chiatrist, the sources said. They
said three other former White
House aides — Egil Krogh Jr.,
David Young and G. Gordon Lid-
dy — were indicted on various
counts of burglary, conspiracy
and solicitation of a burglary in
connection with the break-in.
SPACE CENTER, Houston —
Alan L. Bean, the 41-year-old
commander of Skylab 2, became
the world champion of space
flight, setting a mark for the
most total time in space. Bean
set the record at 6:11 a.m. EDT
Wednesday as he and crewmates,
Dr. Owen K. Garriott and Jack
R. Lousma, started their 40th
day in space aboard the Skylab
orbiting laboratory. Bean broke
a record of 49 days, 3 hours, 37
minutes in space held by Skylab
1 commander Charles Conrad Jr.
DETROIT — Chrysler and the
United Auto Workers agreed on
a sort of miniblackout of news
about contract talks. UAW Pres
ident Leonard Woodcock, said the
partial blackout, which comes
nine days before the expiration
of existing contracts, covers a
variety of economic issues and
is “designed to get negotiations
out of the area of ‘it’s your move,
it’s my move, it’s our move’ and
into honest discussion.”
WASHINGTON — U. S. Dis
trict Court Judge John L. Sirica
ordered an end to public speeches
by James W. McCord Jr. and
Jeb Stuart Mcgruder, saying it
was a disgrace that the Water
gate criminals could “profit from
their wrongdoings.” McCord, con-
BOW HUNTERS
See Tom Amsler for complete
line of archery supplies; featur
ing:
Wing—Bear—Black Widow
Carroll—Olympus—Jennings
Compounds.
Call 846-4900 or Come by
104-B Church St.
College Station After 5:00 P.M.
Affiliated with Phil-Tex Archery
Co., Inc., and Indoor Shooting
Lanes, Austin, Texas.
AGGIELAND FLOWER &
GIFT SHOPPE
Welcomes You to Aggie land
Offering —
FOR HER .
FOR HIM .
FOR BOTH
. the complete HALLMARK line
flowers wired anywhere
. cards for all occasions
209 UNIVERSITY DRIVE
Across From Campus
846-5825
victed of burglary, received $2,-
000 for a speech at a university
in Illinois last week. He and
Magruder, who has pleaded guilty
to conspiracy, had planned na
tional lecture tours.
actors John Wayne, Henry Fon
da and Gilbert Roland and direc
tors Robert Wise, Henry Hath
away, George Marshall and Wil
liam Wyler. Ford died of cancer
last Friday. He was 78.
NEW YORK — Teachers and
other school employees walked off
their jobs in cities from Rhode
Island to California, giving thou
sands of youngsters a little extra
vacation. Most of the disputes
centered on money.
NEW YORK — The worst heat
wave in seven years began taper
ing off along the Eastern Sea
board, but air pollution prob
lems increased. The U.S. Weath
er Service said the heat wave in
New York would end Friday.
WASHINGTON — The White
House said the New York audit
ing firm of Coopers and Lybrand
has fully audited President Nix
on’s financial condition as well as
his real estate transactions. Dep
uty Gerald L. Warren said there
are no plans to make the finan
cial study public. The real estate
study was released recently.
HOLLYWOOD — Stars from
both sides of the camera paid
tribute to film maker John Ford
in services at the Church of
Blessed Sacrament in Hollywood.
On hand for the funeral were
WASHINGTON — Atty Gen.
Elliot L. Richardson has received
information that some of the
news leaks about a federal inves
tigation of Vice President Spiro
T. Agnew have come from with
in the Justice Department,
spokesman John W. Hushen said.
He said Richardson obtained the
information from news media
Nick Burnham Elected Head
Of National Rodeo Association
Nick Burnham, third-year stu
dent of Vet Medicine, has been
elected student president of the
National Intercollegiate Rodeo
Association.
The election was held in June
during the College National
Finals Rodeo at Bozeman, Mont.
Don Graham, Dan Gamblin, Lew
Rust, Keith Chapman, Terry
Chapman and Grady Groves also
attended the finals as a team,
placing fourth in the nation.
The team competed against
rodeo members from 10 other
regions in the United States. To
place, all members must qualify
in all events.
The local division of the NIRA
will sponsor an all Aggie Rodeo
October 25-27. Those interested
in this rodeo can meet Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 215 of the
Animal Industries Building.
A dance and Jack Pot for club
members will be held September
14. The Jack Pot is a local rodeo
with two or three standard
events. Those who enter will pay
a standard fee which will be used
as prize money for the top four
winners.
The club will host an Inter
collegiate Rodeo during the
spring semester. This rodeo has
been approved by the National
Intercollegiate Rodeo Association.
On the national level, the
NIRA has 2,300 members in 150
colleges and universities. The
colleges are divided into 10
regions which sponsor their own
intercollegiate rodeos. The ro
deos are held so that teams may
win the necessary points to qua
lify for the Finals Rodeo in June.
The TAMU team won the
Southern regional rodeo in 1972
and ’73, also placing 11th in the
nation in 1972. The girls’ rodeo
team placed third last year.
‘Y’ Post Open
All freshmen “Y” members in
terested in applying for a Cabinet
Aide position should come by the
Student Programs Office before
September 10. New aides will be
announced at the ‘Y’ Organiza
tional Steak-fry at Hensel Park
on September 18.
QjdWS*
DENIM
BELLS
Tough, honest
blue denim fabric-
solid construction-
plus the lean Levi’s
fit and bell bottom
styling. No wonder
these Levi’s jeans
move out as fast
as we can
stock ’em. Great
pants for any
body. Try a new
pair on yours,
today.
TOM’S PANT SHOP
800 Villa Maria
Across From Manor East
823-8213
Tickets Available
The University Center Box Of
fice is now open on the first floor
of the Conference Tower.
Season Ticket orders may be
placed there for Town Hall, Ro
tary Community Series, and
OPAS anytime between 9 a.m.-4
p.m., Monday-Friday. For more
information call 845-2916.
FROM DISCOUNT LIQUOR:
‘How To Make A Maggie”
Here’s how to make your drink of the week — the magg-ie:
add together:
8-Oz. can Coco Lopez
8-Oz. Can Pineapple Juice
1 - 6-Oz. can Frozen Lemonade
12-Oz. Ron Matusalem Rum
(or to taste)
Blend with crushed ice — makes 5 to 8 maggies.
DISCOUNT LIQUOR STORES
1600 Texas Ave. S.
No. 1 846-2521
315 Texas Ave. S.
No. 2 846-0990
Watch for more “drinks of the week”
original art objects
Women's clothing • Clogs • Sculpture • Photography
(It's a place you could get accustomed to shopping in)
319 Patricia
Open 10-6
846-1014