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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1976)
i age 6 THE BATTALION WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1976 I )t ! i K I in ! ■ 1 :ol ;dv 1 ; .dr X I :.ny i'egt ( '! I ' : no and quin a Acer ^ Pare depc . This versi itemj probi I Appr form; safet J Indivi of a poen by th poen j. Stude | Studei • record challei BANK VAULT BINGO ALL NEW GAME! ALL NEW PRIZES! WIN UP TO 1.000 ODDS :hart a, oi r—r September 9, 1976 0 ^ E F ?r E ?r ZSStWc'A Program -477 gam! PI5C5S s,000 24 1 in 116,063 1 ,4 8.929 I ,9 4.465 Si 00 ' 53 1 in 52.566 1 m 4.044 1 .n 2.022 S50 56 1 in 50.666 1 1 n 3.897 1 m 1.948 S20 272 1 m 10.243 1 m 788 1 m 394 S10 542 1 m 5.140 . ,4 395 1 m 198 S5 rr 2.703 1 .n 1.031 1 in 79 1 in 40 5 410 1 m 515 1 m 40 1 in 20 Si 2.055 I . 356 I in .04 1 m 52 TOTAL „ ,44 1 .n 250 1 ,4 19 1,4 10 IsShSK (SPECIALS GOOD THRU SEPT. 15 LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED PARADE FLOUR . L, “'y:r. L “ s . E . 5bag49 c — _ _ - FLEISCHMAIMN S 11R ^ *%C MARGARINE Q .. R f ^159^ WHITE BREAD....r.T.'T™. 8 . 3 NISLETS CORN ° RE f". G :^ 3 1 Vz LB. ^ DO LOAVES 12 OZ. OO CANS 12 OZ. CO 6 PACK GREEN GIANT ^ ooo m GREEN BEANS F . R . e . N . c ”. s :^ E 3 «ns1 00 GREEN _ m GREEN PEAS . G .“T 3 SSJ 00 U.S.D.A. CHOICE HEAVY BEEF + GROUND BEEF ..! x . T . R . A 82 L ir E ^ p . R . 0 . x . LB 98 G FRESH PORK LOIN f PORK CHOPS lb. 98 g downstown GCX)D MORNING,SIR! IF YOU CAN NAME THE PRODUCT THAT'S ASSOCIATED UITH THIS FAMOUS SLOGAN, YOU UILL UIN A FABULOUS, FREE PRIZE! Qn I W I that's ABSOLUTELY RIGHT! AND NOU IF YOU UILL SIMPLY GIVE ME YOUR ADRESS,VOU WILL RECEIVE A FREE INTRODUCTORY RUG shampoo... Fi The ^ the Fi | here r ie Nev |as so j : irecto eater I ;|old wel irform Today in history: Huey Long died at Baton Rouge jr ( 01 on Associated Press Today is Wednesday, September 8, the 252nd day of 1976. There are 114 days left in the year. On this date in 1935, Senator Huey Long of Louisiana was shot at Baton Rouge. He died two days la ter. On this date: In 1565, a Spanish expedition landed at what is now St. Augustine, Fla., and founded the first perma nent European settlement in North America. In 1664, Peter Stuyvesant surren dered New Amsterdam to the British. In 1760, Wisconsin came under British control after being French territory. In 1855, the Crimean War ended. In 1883, construction of the Northern Pacific Railroad was com pleted with the driving of the last spike near Garrison, Mont. In 1934, 134 persons lost their lives in a fire aboard the luxury liner Morro Castle off the New Jersey coast. Ten years ago: A high court in Rhodesia ruled that Prime Minister Ian Smith’s rebel regime was illegal. But it said it was the only regime and must be obeyed. Five years ago: The John F. Ken nedy Performing Arts Center, which cost $70 million, was officially opened in Washington, D.C. ion bej ilatfori as, One year ago: Police in Boston ar rested more than 100 persons as fed eral marshals, backed by national guardsmen, protected students rid ing buses in a court-ordered integra tion plan. Today’s birthday: Comedian Caesar is 54. Songwriter Howard iaturdi Dietz is 80. Thought for today: Men seldom make passes at girls who wear glasses—writer Dorothy Park, 1893-1967. ! Bicentennial footnote: Two hundred years ago, in a long com- larris munication to Congress, Genera) Washington presented a detailedre- sume of the various conditionsaad considerations for withdrawingfrom New York City or attempting to de fend it. Chai the larty’s THE AGGIE PLAYERS PRESENT A PRE-SEASON SPECIAL Development program receives new director “I fe :an fas hat ca leople ml for; nust s; )emoc 11 be a ontroll FORUM SEPT. 8-9-10-11 8:00 TICKETS AT MSG BOX OFFICE GEN. ADMISSION.. .$2.50 A&M STUDENTS... $1.50 Dr. Richard A. Geyer, head of the Oceanography Department for 10 years, was named director of geosci ences development programs for Texas A&M and will be succeeded by Dr. Worth D. Nowlin Jr. in an announcement by Dr. Earl Cook, Texas A&M’s dean of geosciences. “Under Dr. Geyer’s leadership, Texas A&M’s oceanography pro gram has been brought to a position of national and international promi nence, Dean Cook noted. “In this new position, Dr. Geyer has the op portunity to develop new programs for the entire College of Geosciences and, thereby, to increase the poten tial of this college for outstanding service to Texas and to the nation. The dean pointed out that Dr. Nowlin has worked closely with Dr. Geyer in recent years and served as assistant department head from 1969 until 1971, when he took a one-year leave of absence to serve as deputy head of the Office for International Decade of Ocean Exploration for the National Science Foundation. “Dr. Nowlin is eminently well qualified for this new assignment,” Dean Cook observed, “and we are confident he will do an exceptional job of building on the fine programs initiated by Dr. Geyer.” Dr. Geyer will work closely with the university’s development office in implementing programs to sup port and expand the research, leact ing and continuing education functions of the geosciences faculty and staff. Dr. Cook explained, conjunction with his development activities. Dr. Geyer will continue; his teaching and research activity in oceanography. Dr. Geyer came to Texas A&M in 1966 from Texas Instruments Ine, where he was technical director o( oceanography. His 22-year careenl the Dallas-based firm followed sen ice with Humble Oil and Relininj Co. and instructional appointments at Princeton, Woods Hole Oceanog raphic Institution and the Universil) of Houston. He holds B.S. and M S degrees from New York Universil) and M.S. and Ph.D. degrees Princeton. Dr. Nowlin joined Texas A&M’s oceanography faculty in 1963 as assistant professor. Hi-aceeptedai oceanographic position with,the0 fice of Naval Research in"Washing ton in 1967 hut returned to Tesas A&M two years later as assistantde- partment head. He was promoted to associate professor in 1971 and tofui professor in 1974. Nowlin holds three degrees froni Texas A&M and also studiedal Southern Methodist University and Georg-August University in Gei many. AUS Itengd ion car ccepta Ihairm Sept lolitica ashior heir itatewi Gi 0n< Dlfs OR Feai RIB Ti HP DAY FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 at TEXAS A&M BOOKSTORE In the Memorial Student Center 10:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M There will be a Hewlett-Packard representative in our store to demonstrate the full line of Hewlett-Packard pocket calculators. HEWLETT PACKARD 2700 S. TEXAS AVE. COLLEGE STATION Sales and service from 172 offices in 65 countries. Dept. 658G, 19310 Pruneridge Avenue, Cupertino, CA 95014.