ofs give advice
Mossier claimed daughter
SWfcnergy unit formed wa s fathered by Rockefeller
THE BATTALION
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1977
Page 3
tr
10 from K
n with fom,
aw schools «j
uld sign-up
(1 5:00 p.iu,
Texas Energy Extension Ser-
elgoes into operation soon to
lie advice available to Texans on
rgy conservation and use.
Texas A&M University System
[onnel will play a major role in
ating the recently funded serv-
Iwhich starts Nov. 1 and is de-
led to work in much the same
|as agricultural advice has been
■ed for many years.
Dr. Leonard Hale, Mechanical
Engineering, will work with Texas
manufacturers to provide them with
information and assistance in reduc
ing energy consumption in their in
dustrial processes.
Dr. William Hyman, Industrial
Engineering, will help hospitals in
the Houston area establish energy
management programs.
Don Moore, Center for Urban
Texas A&M University will man- Programs, will assist local govern-
light
ie San
t boats witln
from the rive
e Cove
vaterw
ing
le the $1.1 million Energy Exten-
Service for the Governor’s Of-
of Energy Resources. Dr.
ihen Riter, associate director of
[as A&M s Center for Energy
Mineral Resources, will direct
program.
variety of assistance activities
be conducted by project leaders
within the Texas A&M Uni
fty System and by the Univer-
of Houston and University of
as campuses at San Antonio, Al
and El Paso.
exasA&M University programs
outlined as follows:
larch
ted in Ansi
rally on tie
of the Test
ered to het
i the right It
Ilectively fi
' for 80 days,
■hurches an]
r. Swiki Anderson, Mechanical
ineering Department, will work
heating, ventilation and air
litioning engineers, designers
contractors. Dr. Anderson will
i them determine the most efifi-
Int equipment and operating
tices for large buildings.
r. Frank Buffa, Business
lysis and Research Department;
Gerald Keim, Management;
Dr. Bill Pride, Marketing, will
I with financial institutions to
itthem in evaluating the sound-
; of loans to finance energy con
ation practices.
mt
nil Richari
ig him
he Pariara
tapids, oh
cannot use
Carter ra
Hes
earn that
cl Sunday
s rushing
unty Air-
ate plane
holiday
ment officials in developing city-
operated energy management pro
grams.
Walter Patterson, Building Con
struction, will work with home
builders to encourage them to in
corporate energy-conserving con-
struction practices and equipment
in new homes.
Larry Perrine, Center for Energy
and Mineral Resources, will direct
the service’s management office ac
tivities involving publication de-
velopement, evaluation and re
sponse to individual inquiries.
Hoover Carden, Prairie View
A&M Cooperative Extension, will
lead a program designed to help
rural low-income families in ser-
veral Texas counties solve their
home energy problems.
Texas was one of 10 states
selected for the Energy Extension
Service Program on the basis of
competitive proposals submitted to
the U.S. Energy Research and De
velopment Administration. Differ
ent approaches will be taken in
itially in each state in an effort to
determine the most effective
methods for transferring energy in
formation to the public.
ggie Band Association has
yventh reunion on Saturday
The Texas Aggie Band Associa-
n (TABA) will hold its seventh
mion-business meeting on cam-
Saturday.
The association was formed in
i6 to aid Texas Aggie Band objec-
■s.
ncluding Aggie Bandmen and
ir dates and spouses, almost
DO are expected for a Saturday
cheon and meeting in Duncan
I s east wing.
1 Col. E.V. Adams, Aggie Band
ictor from 1946 to 1973, will be
st speaker. The program will
ognize Mrs. Richard J. Dunn,
of the late Aggie bandmaster
o preceded Adams, and others
who have benefited the Aggie Band
through the association.
The TABA assists the Aggie Band
through production of stereo al
bums, support for out-of-town foot
ball trips, halftime performance
films, spring barbecue for seniors
and other band needs and activ
ities.
Now you know
United Press International
Wall Street, in New York’s finan
cial district, was named so because a
wall once ran across lower Manhat
tan to protect early settlers from In
dian attacks.
United Press International
HOUSTON — A suit questioning
the validity of a 1975 supplement to
a will disinheriting three of Candace
Mossler’s adopted children will re
sume today in civil court.
The suit has included some rather
bizarre testimony in the past few
days.
Friday Rita Johnson Wilder, 33, a
natural daughter of the flamboyant
Mrs. Mossier, testified her mil
lionairess mother once told her
Winthrop Rockefeller was her natu
ral father.
Rockefeller, who was governor of
Arkansas and son of multimillionaire
John D. Rockefeller, died several
years ago. His family in Little Rock,
Ark., disputed the claim.
Mrs. Wilder’s birth certificate
lists Norman Johnson as her natural
father. Johnson was Mrs. Mossler’s
husband prior to her marriage with
the late financier Jacques Mossier.
Mrs. Mossier was the defendant
in a sensational murder trial in late
‘60s and defended by attorney Percy
Foreman. She and a nephew of Jac
ques Mossier were found innocent
of the Florida millionaire’s murder.
Two adopted brothers, Daniel
Mossier, 26, and Christopher
Mossier, 25, are challenging a sup
plement to a 1968 will in which they
1952 class
reunion set
Saturday
More than 500 former students
are expected to attend Texas A&M s
Class of 1952 reunion this weekend.
The 25th year event will include a
Friday evening social and buffet, a
Saturday luncheon-business meet
ing and an after-the-game social,
dinner and dance.
Academic presentations are
planned at 2 p.m. Friday with lec
tures by representatives of the Col
lege of Agriculture, Business, Engi
neering and Veterinary Medicine.
Class members then assemble for a
presentation by a university official.
The class members will wear
name tags bearing a reprint of their
photographs as they appeared in the
1952 Aggieland yearbook. The 52
Aggies will also receive a 25th-year
yearbook containing greetings from
university officials and a directory
listing of class members. Among its
ranks are John W. Caple, Associa
tion of Former Students president
in 1975 and Fort Worth business
president.
were named. They claim their
stepmother was under “insane delu
sions” when she prepared the
document.
The brothers had also filed suit
against Mrs. Mossier over the han
dling of a separate trust arranged by
Jacques Mossier before he died in
1964.
Mrs. Mossler’s estate at the time
she died was valued at anywhere
from $12 to $20 million.
Humanics society
branches to A&M
campus activities
Tuesday
Reception for Incoming Freshmen,
Great Issues, 11:30 a.m., Rudder 601
7:30 p.m. MSC 206
Cepheid Variable, 6:30 p.m., Rudder
International Folk Dancer, 7:30 p.m..
601
MSC 226
Saddle and Sirloin Club, 7:00 p.m.,
Assocition of General Contractors, 7:30
MSC 201
p.m.. Rudder 701
Class of’79, 7:00 p.m., MSC 224
Water Ski Team, 7:30 p.m., Rudder
RHA Aides Meeting, 7:00 p.m., Rud-
301
der 501
Recreation and Parks Club, 7:30 p.m..
TAMU Racquetball Club, 7:00 p.m.,
Rudder 404
Rudder 410
Biomedical Society, 7:30 p.m., Vet
Campus Crusade for Christ, 7:00 p.m.,
School 201
Rudder 302
Sailing Club, 7:30 p.m.. Rudder 504
Aggie Cinema, “Lawrence of Arabia,”
Texas A&M MBA Association, 7:30
7:30 p.m.. Rudder Theatre
p.m.. Rudder 404
A&M Wheelmen, 7:30 p.m., MSC 141
Student Ice Cream Social, MSC
Hospitality Committee, 7:30 p.m..
230-231
MSC 145
Alpha Phi Omega, 8:00 p.m., MSC 137
Texas A&M University students
enrolled in the Colleges of Agricul
ture, Business Administration,
Education and Liberal Arts can now
study for a professional career with
one of the nation’s 10 largest youth
agencies.
The opportunity springs from a
program recently formalized be
tween the University and American
Humanics (AH), a nonprofit volun
tary organization that recruits and
trains professional youth agency
leaders using academic course work
already offered on college cam
puses. Texas A&M has the only
such setup in the Southwest.
In order to fill some of the 1,800
youth agency career positions that
become available annually, (AH) has
established similar networks on
nine other university campuses.
While students take needed course
work from the university, AH co
ordinates administration, intern
ships, placement, student loans and
scholarships, field trips, workshops
and counseling.
The Texas A&M program became
formal this summer when it was an
nounced that the Kellogg Founda
tion and AH had awarded a three-
year grant totaling $116,135 to fund
the program. The Kellogg Founda
tion’s contribution was $56,725.
*5
■
I
|
I
|
$
*
1
I:
|
i
«s
1
I
i
WELCOME BACK AGGIES
Come visit us at our new location, 3810 Texas Ave. (across
p from Burger King) and learn how to make your own stained
glass window and tiffany-style lampshade. Classes last for
H 6 weeks, 3 hours every week. The class fee is $20.00.
Classes Begin Sept. 12
| Morning Classes 9:30-12:30
H Afternoon Classes 2:00-5:00
§ Evening Classes 6:30-9:30
STORE HOURS 9:30-5:30 M-F
9:30-1:30 Sat.
For Reservations: 846-4156
$
Bolton Stained Glass Studios
3810 Texas Ave. S.
Bryan, Texas 77801
I
|
I
|
i
V All glass and supplies are available.
$ Commercial and private glass work done on request. Repair work also done
m 'sm?. -Mm. mmzmz
UNBELIEVABLE SAVINGS
CALCULATORS & STEREOS
calculators
SI PACKARD
Texas Instruments
WAS SALE
TI-59 $300 $224.95
TI-58 $125 $93.95
TI-57 $80 $59.99
PC-100A $200 $149.95
MBA-FINANCE . $80 $59.99
SR-51-11 $70
SR-40 $40
TI-1680 $40
BA-BUSINESS .$40
TI-5015 $80
TI-5040 $130
TI-5050M $110
MODULE LIB. FOR
58 & 59 $29.95
1. Above prices Include A/C Adaptor-Charger and Carrying
Case
2. All above calculators have full one-year factory warranty
3. Enclose payment In full with order, or remit $20 with order,
balance C.O.D.
4. Shipping Charges: Add $3.00 lor calculators and 4% of price
for receivers.
5. FAST DELIVERY GUARANTEED only with M.O. or certified
checks. Personal checks will delay the order until It dears
banks.
STEREO
RECEIVERS
ODRioiMeer?
REG. SALE
SX-1250 $900 $584
SX-1050 $700 $469
SX-950 $600 $402
SX-850 $500 $347
SX-750 $400 $279
SX-650 $300 $213
SX-550 $250 $178
SX-450 $200 $149
SEND
FOR
FREE
CATALOGUE
PHONE ORDERS ACCEPTED
ONLY WITH
CREDIT CARDS
814-237-5990
(Add 3% for Credit Card Orders)
STEREO WAREHOUSE
110 NEW ALLEY. STATE COLLEGE. PA. 16801
The Leading Audio Center of Aggieland presents a Sensational Sale featuring
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Reg. 175.00
SALE
$
129
95
CrOPIOlMGen TX-6500
AM/FM STEREO TUNER
FM Sensitivity: Mono; 10.7dBf (1.9p.V) FM Cap
ture Ratio (IMF): IdB FM Alternate Channel
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Reg. 175.00
SALE
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STEREO AM/FM RECEIVER
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00
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