Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 1, 1977)
Page 6 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977 GLAD TO SEE YOU BACK, AGGIE! It look* like a great year for the Texas Aggies and the professional Dallas Cowboys. SlaUa£ plorninni Jfotos 822-3191 SUBSCRIBE TODAY SEMESTER RATE: $6.4 5 AUGUST 29 to DECEMBER 9, 1977 Subscribe now to The Dallas Morning News. The Houston Post AGGIE SPECIAL THE BEST NEWSPAPER — FIRST” FALL SEMESTER $6.45 Aug. 29-Dec. 9 822-4351 846-0396 MANOR EAST 3 THEATRES MANOR EAST MALL WELCOME BACK AGGIES ADMISSION 2.00 WITH A .0. NOW THRU SEPTEMBER 30, 1977. 4-TRACK STEREO 6:55-9:20 DOLBY 4-CHANNEL STEREOPHONIC SOUND 2:30-4:55-7:30-9:55 Abngamedgo n a galaxy Jar fa away.. liililli SMU DEIP pwrsovot tu*'* leoNcaa PG [XI; * ’l H* !: V S7! V i LAST DAY 7:15-9:30 ALICE DOESN’T LIVE HERE ANY MORE PG STARTS FRIDAY MANOR EAST 3 7:20 9:40 BEST PICTURE 1976 WITH SYLVESTER STALLONE COME VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED THEATRE STARTS SEPT. 7 “SMOKEY WEST SCREEN TOMORROW Skyway Twin EXORCISTS II’ PLUS “IT’S ALIVE” “ALICE DOESN’T LIVE HERE ANY MORE” PLUS “MUSTANG COUNTRY” D. C. Moore named head of center Don C. Moore, 37, has been named head of Texas A&M Univer sity’s Center for Urban Programs, it was announced Wednesday. Engineering Dean Fred J. Ben son said Moore will take over the Texas Engineering Experiment Sta tion (TEES) post from Dr. Richard W. Thomas who left the position because of increased duties as as sociate dean of engineering. Moore was hired Feb. 1 as assis tant director of the center after a stint as assistant director of the Texas Municipal League in Austin. He has been involved with munici pal governments since 1969 and is a frequent contributor to the league’s “Texas Town and City magazine for city managers. MOORE Moore is also author of the book “Building Citizen Support: A Handbook for City Officials on Citi zen Participation and Public Infor mation. The Center for Urban Programs was activated as part of TEES in 1972 to accelerate solving technical problems confronting Texas city and county governments and councils of government. Through the center, faculty from Engineering, Liberal Arts, Business Administration, Vet erinary Medicine and Architecture work on problems identified by local government officials. “We hope to continue the policies of the center and university to provide services and assistance to Texas cities and counties and through this aid to benefit the citi zens of the state,’ Moore said. “It’s a privilege to take on the task. Charles C. Schroeppel, O.D ANNOUNCES THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE FOR THE PRACTICE OF GENERAL OPTOMETRY 707 SOUTH TEXAS AVENUE - SUITE 101D COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 77840 OFFICE HOURS BY APPOINTMENT TELEPHONE 846-3754 AEROBICS PROGRAM CONTINUING THIS FALL, THE HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT WILL SPONSOR ADULT FITNESS PROGRAMS FOR FACULTY AND STAFF MEMBERS OF THE UNI VERSITY.* A "CO-ED" CLASS WILL MEET DAILY, MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, FROM 5:15 TO 6:15 P.M. IN ROOM 255 OF G. ROLLIE WHITE COLISEUM. THIS CLASS WILL EMPHASIZE AEROBIC EXERCISES DESIGNED TO IMPROVE CARDIOVASCULAR EFFICIENCY, CONTROL HYPER TENSION, AND DECREASE BODY FAT. THE NOON EXERCISE PROGRAM, FOR WOMEN, WILL MEET DAILY, MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY, FROM 12:00 NOON TO 1:00 P.M. IN ROOM 255. THIS PROGRAM EMPHASIZES FIGURE CONTROL AS WELL AS AEROBIC ACTIVITY. THESE ARE COMPLETELY INDIVIDUALIZED PROGRAMS, WHICH INCLUDE (1) EXTENSIVE FITNESS EVALUATION IN THE HUMAN PERFORMANCE LABORATORY; (2) INDIVIDUAL EXER CISE PRESCRIPTION TO MEET SPECIFIC NEEDS; AND (3) WELL-TRAINED EXERCISE LEAD ERSHIP AND SUPERVISION. EACH CLASS IS LIMITED IN MEMBERSHIP, ON A FIRST-COME FIRST-SERVED BASIS. THERE IS A REGISTRATION FEE WHICH INCLUDES FITNESS EVALUATION, EXERCISE PRESCRIPTION, AND EXERCISE SUPERVISION COSTS. TO REGISTER, CALL 845-6841 TO MAKE AN APPOINTMENT TO TALK WITH ONE OF THE AEROBICS STAFF MEMBERS. •NOT LIMITED TO UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL, SPOUSES AND FRIENDS ARE WELCOME. SUfcSS X SET So*t£ UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CHAPEL <S0MS RfcTikS 315 N. Main — 846-6687 Hubert Beck, Pastor Mm , j: Dip TijAr /-ASr YEAR 1®° 5 WAAT ThEv NN6S-6 c GOALS AREN’T BAD TO HAVE! INCLUDE GOD IN YOUR GOALS FOR THIS YEAR...WHETHER YOU HAD HIM IN YOUR GOALS FOR LAST YEAR OR NOT! Qbc) INTERSTATE UNIVERSITY SQUARE SHOPPING CENTER 846-6714 & 846-1151 Starts TOMORROW! SHE SERVED HER COUNTRY... THE ONLY WAY SHE KNEW HOW! JOEY HERTHERTON AS XAVIERA HOLLANDER in THE HAPPY HOOKER GOES TO WASHINGTON £2 GEORGE HAMILTON [R] FRI,MON - THURS 8:00,9:40 SAT,SUN ALSO 3:00,4:40,6:20 innLiiiiiiiiiiri lixitu WOOCY ALLEN DIANE KEATON TONY ROBERTS 'ANN DAILY AT 7:40,9:3( SAT,SUN ALSO AT 2:15.4:00,5:50 □ CINEMA Four outlaws... risk the only thing they have left to lose. LAST DAY * A parartfiount-Universal Release TTOMcaoa* pQ. DAILY AT 7:20 & 9:40 Professor to take leave for research k A Texas A&M University civil engineering professor will take a year’s leave of absence to conduct research for the U. S. Army Corps of Engineers in Mississippi. Dr. Wesley James, a member of the hydraulics and hydrology divi sion of the Civil Engineering De partment since 1971, will conduct research at the U. S. Army En gineers Waterways Experiment Sta tion. His major research will be the formulation of a five-year project in military hydrology aimed at improv ing the capability of the armed forces to obtain rapid, accurate hy drological information. “The project will use satellite in formation and other forms of remote sensing in addition to computer models to estimate soil moisture, runoff, stream flow and stream levels,” Dr. James explained. “This will mean a lot of interesting re search in the same areas in which we work at Texas A&M.” Dr. James will he senior research engineer responsible for conducting and directing research in the areas of remote sensing, environmental management and water resources engineering. The work will em phasize the use of sophisticated re mote sensing to gathering of data on hydrologic and hydraulic conditions in unmeasured watersheds. Dr. James received his Ph.D. at Oregon State and is now an as sociate professor. He is also chair man of the executive committee of the aerospace division of the Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers. Mrs. Ella Beasley and Eddie McWilliams (right) accept plaques Tuesday at Texas A&M honoring the founders of tit Police-Community Relations Institute, in its 21st year here, Institute honored founder at dinn (ice. wo £ er IUU he The late Wallace D. Beasley, former head of police training in the Texas Engineering Extension Serv ice, and Eddie McWilliams of Houston were honored Tuesday at Texas A&M University. The founders of the Police- Community' Relations Institute at Texas A&M were cited for their foresight, dedication and work. Presentations by Dr. Bill Phan were made at the opening dims the 21st institute. NCCJ andli n C c A&M h ave cooperated in the institute here since 195i ‘Wallace and Eddie had ft® 'hasi ^Unrecoverable’ oil tappable in Texas V0CI is a ses i in As tal A r. iS 1 es A teacl a 01 A Texas A&M University profes sor told members of the Dallas Desk and Derrick Club today that Texas has 100 billion barrels of crude oil, now classified as unrecoverable, which could be tapped with new technology and a better economic atmoshpere. Dr. Paul B. Crawford, assistant director of the Texas Petroleum Re search Committee and professor of petroleum engineering at Texas A&M, also said there are at least a dozen new oil recovery methods which could be used to increase the oil recovery by 10 billion barrels. “The use of soaps in a special for mulation could be used to get sev eral billion barrels of additional oil,” Crawford said. “The use of fire and steam could be used to get a few billion barrels of our heavy crude oil and high pressure gases can he used to recover an equal amount of our light crude oils. for the concept of police-comitli relations, and were willingtoi to elevate the standards oftai of law enforcement personnel, Pharr, NCCJ Dallas regional4 tor. The institute continues tin Friday noon this week, withdii sion, presentations and worla on how police officers ma handling stress. The program tures Houston professional! stress reduction techniques. Participants include police cers from throughout Texas, Beasley was head of the£ neering Extension Service]* training division 25 years. Hen to Texas A&M in f942 from Texas Highway Patrol in Dent) Beasley retired here in Mi became the first executive dim of the Texas Commission Enforcement Officer Standard Education, in Austin. He In post five years, according to 0 Ira E. Scott, head of EES Enforcement and Security Trail Division that co-sponsors tire tute. Beasley died in San Antoni 1972, while instructing enforce men t officers McWilliams retired as Hi director of NCCJ, hut went lad work for the conference in Iffi age 68. “He was called bytlei ministrators of NCCJ in New! to get back in harness and g Birmingham, Pharr said. “Tlis 1 R.\ A not the most conducive plact. [ts hav 1968, to he doing police-commin Be of fa relations work.” ftandt Pharr also presented McWil | presi a telegram from the execnl jp. said committee of the Alabama boaj loger f NCCJ. It cited him “as a giiii South light and source of strength dedicated and enthusiastic wo McWilliams and Beasley trail blazers in police commuoilf th c ame e di her rec ■ee i: istiar iddle for t or, fa Is Ag The em. Ithou; want may nemh It is i ISl Uni lations,” Pharr said. “They era rtheir reservoirs of good will.’ The NCCJ, MeEvoy said,is4 ations e of tl cated to research and educatiot intergroup relations. It is a difjliceme community organization, and religious in a technical sense. He adde Interested in PHOTOGRAPHY? lining in , said Southi siness ing N They h iating m jll as ot cause c energ the ad also ci Iwth of If the j ties law intrast; to fee dishing ducing equate Smith ; tier’s p 'm l tt coule encan: 1 %1 hn try the MSC CAMERA COMMITTEE Monday September 5 7:30 p.m. 206 MSC Last date for membership application Oct. 3