Corps seniors attain bugle rank
THE BATTALION Page
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1977
(welve Texas Aggie Band seniors
been assigned to the bugle
for 1977-78.
ley will lead the 300-member
Band in halftime perfor
ms at nine of Texas A&M’s 11
|es this fall, and in reviews,
les and other events.
»
silver-bugle bearing,
br-booted cadets will lead the
[eBand into Kyle Field the first
Sept. 10, in the mareh-in to
(ansas game. They have major
onsibility for leading precision
maneuvers in halftime perfor
mances.
At right guide on the bugle rank,
by matter of military procedure,
will be Aggie Band commander Joe
Spann of Athens. Other bugle rank
members will be David Morris,
Anahuac; Rod Boehm, artillery
band commander, Angleton; Brad
Garrett, infantry band commanding
officer, Marlin; Jeff Clark, bands
staff member, Houston; Gary
Triche, band staff member, San An
tonio.
Also joining the group are: Larry
Arcement, Aggie Band executive of
ficer, Houston; Ray Foy “A” com
pany commander, Pasadena; Calvin
Lee, “A” battery platoon leader,
Spring; Larry Bond, “A” battery
commander, Angleton; David Dod
son, “B” company commanding of
ficer, Irving, and Danny Jay, artil
lery band supply officer, Roscoe.
The Aggie Band, as a Corps of
Cadets unit, is composed of
battalion-size Artillery and Infantry
Bands made up of two company-size
units each.
locational Ed division
[Three join TEES staff
-TS (
accept Iree persons have been added
me staff of the Vocational Indus-
ITeacher Education Division of
[Texas Engineering Extension
lice.
fwo are in vocational industrial
her education, the other in
llth occupations teacher educa-
[arrie Ruth Neal, R.N., will as-
!e duties as health occupations
!her educator for the division.
1 received a bachelor of science
ee in nursing from Texas VVes-
andlj n College in 1951 and a Master
Sducation degree from Texas
istian University in 1975, with
basis on counseling/guidance
vocational nursing education,
is a member of the American
ses Association, National Edu-
n Association and the American
ia || ital Association.
Br. M. Doyle Butler assumed
[es Aug. 1 as vocational indus-
teacher educator. Butler s areas
ers?
tie
ngdiia
l in s
1957.
had c
'-comm
ling to
Is of to
onnel,
’ion;
ics
ivithii
wort
.iv so; )
rogram
sionali
xas.
the Ei
rice
, Hea
! from
Deni
g to
EES’
y Trail
i the i
lUM
of interest include trade and indus
trial education and educational ad
ministration. He received his
bachelor’s, master’s and doctor of
education degrees from Oklahoma
State University. Before joining the
staff of the Vocational Industrial
Teacher Education Division, he was
director of the south campus of
Northeast Area Vocational-
Technical School in Pryor, Okla.
Butler has worked with
vocational-technical teacher educa
tion at Idaho State University and
Oklahoma State University. His
background also includes work as a
building contractor and a high
school industrial art and carpentry
instructor. Butler was coordinator
for the administration of national
occupational competency tests in
Oklahoma.
Paul S. Shurette will join the di
vision Sept. 1 as a vocational indus
trial teacher educator in Houston.
He received a bachelor of science
arents need children
or help in later years
iddle-aged daughters usually
for their parents, said Dorthy
or, family life specialist with the
is Agricultural Extension Ser-
The Texas A&M University
though most older parents do
want to burden their children,
may be forced to turn to a fam-
nember at some time in later
It is often an only daughter, or
nith says
usmess good
Sun Belt
^ew r
111(1 M United Press International
TbpAN ANTONIO — Sun Belt
a«Bs have attracted industry he
reof favorable land prices, labor
and tax policies, the executive
president of General Motors
xetsgrP' said yesterday,
boaij oger B. Smith, in a speech to
Southern Governor’s Confer-
, said CM had located plants in
Southern states, and said the
iness climate” of the area was
unit) ling Northern states to recon-
- ere) r their policies toward industry.
They have begun to look at their
isl ations and have begun to reduce
atiot ie of their business taxes as an
aril icement to investment, Smith
and : 1-
g, le added, however, industry was
ning into significant problems in
iting new plants in the South as
1 as other parts of the country
ause of federal environmental
bd energy programs.
[“The administration’s energy pol-
I also could affect the economic
Bwth of the Sun Belt states,” he
If the proposed energy bill be-
nes law, Smith said, natural gas
intrastate markets would be sub-
t to federal price controls, thus
dishing the advantage of energy
oducing states to assure industry
iquate supplies of fuel.
>mith also criticized President
rter’s proposal to tax purchasers
gas guzzling cars, saying such a
in could cost the jobs of 89,000
ledcans in the auto industry and
ated business.
the oldest daughter, rather than a
son, Taylor said.
Older female relatives, particu
larly daughters, normally make con
tacts for sources of outside support
— family or community agencies —
in parent care.
“When older parents are fairly
self-sufficient, daughters usually
keep in closer touch than sons do.
Sons are more likely to get involved
on special occasions or with major
decisions and financial arrange
ments,” Taylor said.
One child may be prepared to
look after the parents from a long
time family “understanding” or the
decision may result from a change in
heart in the parents’ old age because
another child has more financial re
sources or appears to be more in
terested in the older parent.
No matter which mature child
cares for parents, older adults seek
the support of children first to meet
their needs in later life.
Hewlett-Packard
Texas Instruments
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5015 Primer desk type
1680 Instant Replay ce
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ip 1000 Hrs/pencil thin/LCD
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and master’s degree from East
Texas State University in vocational
education and business administra
tion. He has worked in various in
dependent school districts through
out Texas as a vocational counselor,
evaluator and instructor.
The Vocational Industrial
Teacher Education Division
provides certification courses which
enable vocational industrial, coor
dinated vocational-academic educa
tion and vocational health occupa
tions teachers and coordinators to
qualify for professional employment
or advancement.
Aggie Band drum majors for
1977-78 are seniors Bruce Hamilton
of Dallas, Lynn Balinas, Houston,
and James Earl, San Antonio.
FM station
uses 90.9
frequency
KAMU-FM radio returned to
the airways at 12:17 p.m. yesterday
after a change in frequencies from
90.3 to 90.9 MHz said station man
ager Don Simons.
The Texas A&M University-
owned and-operated station shut
down Monday to make changes in
its transmitter and antenna in order
to comply with a Federal Com
munication Commission (FCC) re
quest that the station alter its fre
quency on the FM dial. KAMU-FM
was one of 10 Texas stations affected
by the FCC request.
Otherwise, power and broadcast
format will remain unchanged,
added Simons. The station features
classical, jazz, big band, folk and
easy listening music along with
news and informative programs, in
cluding some from National Public
Radio.
Texas A&M Inter-Fraternity Council
RUSH PARTY
Thursday Sept. 1 8:00 P.M.
Elks Lodge 304 Mobile Ave. Bryan
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