; ,e s sof k
!' y a-ni.SU
exas Hani* t .
P- n >.,206\u
nts ’ 7 P.m..]||
rcsideni'iin
n ^
1 Al k Sp.,,
m
| 0 hn R- Gudleman Jr. has joined
L s tafF of Texas A&M University’s
;m iiing and Placement Center.
Gudleman s appointment as assis-
,t director of placement was an-
uneedby Agriculture Dean H. O.
inkel.
Kunkel said that Gudleman’s
ities include primary responsibil-
for career counseling, arranging
ted into
launchei
[nion Oct
5,906 oljn
incluli
V 971 am
yloads. H
t moton.J
>er piec«i
imatedil
space at
■nturyw
Campus Names
Staff expands
The group was selected from
8,079 applicants which will be nar
rowed to a final 20 by December.
Wiley decided to apply when she
became aware the space program
was recruiting women and scien
tists. She has a deep interest in
space flight and in science fiction
The job she seeks is science offi
cer, the person in charge of the sci
entific experiments in space. Each
mission specialist is trained in sev-
ral fields and even they are re
icement interviews and working { l u *red to learn to fly a T-38 jet
th potential employers of Texas trainer.
( M students in agricultural de- Normally a crew will consist of
fields. two pilots and a mission specialist
who will be trained as navigator or
flight engineer aboard the space
shuttle.
It is a priviliege to be chosen at
this point,” Wiley said. “It felt very
good just to be in the selection.”
Maintaining good grades and
, 1975 Texas A&M graduate,
^ idleman has been a research as-
ciate in poultry science at the uni-
rsity while completing studies for
, master degree. He majored in
• ft.! jjnal science as an undergraduate.
Gudleman also has had
expen
nary Medicine technician and the two factors she feels are impor
-terinary assistant in a Houston tant for others wishing to enter the
Kmc. space program.
“They do look at grades,” Wiley
said. “For mission specialists it is
to have a broad scientific
lma ted tl ice asan Institute of Tropical Vet- keeping in good physical shape are
3e >norbijjj
■nniversan
d that (ip
lunches,
milMlomen recruited helpful
allow | : . base. ”
uujixtsi!* Dr. Millie Hughes Wiley, a Min- Wiley has been married 12 years
al Wells native and a graduate in and has a nine-year-old daughter.
u)e4,-iC^ lemistry from Tarleton State Uni- How does her family feel about
rsity has a chance to become one her becoming an astronaut?
the first women astronauts in the “They’re really excited about it,”
nited States. s h e said.
She is one of 120 finalists who will
mish the first candidates selected
possible space travel since 1969.
'(ley is one of the hopefuls for the
Wiley practices at a Veterans
Administration hospital in San
Francisco. She has an appointment
at the University of California Med
lission specialist category, all of ical School and teaches a course ir
|hicji have doctorate or medical biochemistry at the University of
grees or both. California at Berkeley.
A big howdy for Miller
sls.Chabl
ts&Ma/ij
se From
ryan
822-705!
to
/ou bets
ong, hot Septembers
o stranger to Texas
ies-ffs
ces-Tin
g Goods ^
Summer-like weather here the
t few days has many people ea
rly watching for a norther, or any-
Ing else to shut off the heat.
All we can do is look forward to
tober,” Professor John Griffiths
Texas A&M U niversity’s
Jteorology department said this
Historically, the odds favor a
irm latter third of September, said
fiffiths, who also serves as state
imatologist. ‘Our records are
prlv reliable for the last 60-odd
822-771!
m
every dtti
ongressman
asks for info
arent
it
and
tagfl
¥ sl I,
■
Former Republican Congressman
iarles Mosher of Oberlin, Ohio
ill make two addresses at Texas
kM University, Oct. 10-11.
Mosher, now executive director
the U. S. House of Representa-
ves Science and Technology
immittee, was invited to talk to
e Professional Development
minai of the Doctor of Engineer-
? Program. The engagement was
panded to a two-part program the .,
it ot which is open to the puWie. ']
His address entitled “Congress
opes for Better Information” will '
presented at 8 p. tn. Oct. 10 in
wi 102 of the Zaehry Engineering
iter. It will be continued Tries- i
yatternoon at 2p.m. in room 342.
men , elected to th e Congress
I9b0 and retired last January after
rying eight terms. He was for
any years the ranking minority
ember of the Science Committee
m was especially involved in its
beommittee on science, research
id development.
Engineer groups
5et $1,500 grant
Special engineering programs at
Universi ty received
,500 support Thursday from
onsanto Chemical Co.
Jerry price, senior group super-
mn* com P a ny delivered a
,UU0 grant to the university’s So-
tty of Women Engineers. Another
went to the Junior Erigineer-
g technology Society program
paied toward outstanding high
thool students.
Representing Texas A&M were
Instant dean of engineering
I arles Rodenberger, Society of
pmen Engineers President Gail
r yant and Drahn Jones, associate
mlessor of civil engineering.
years,” Griffiths said. “Only in the
last 20 has Sept. 20-30 been a fairly
cool period.
He said that recent warm tem
peratures, producing record highs
generally from Waco northward, are
the rule rather than the exception.
But he added that local high tem
peratures are running “within a de
gree or two” of record levels.
“We are not at present setting
records like Waco and some of the
other more Central and North Texas
cities, but we are close,” he said.
The period corresponds closely to
weather patterns of the mid-1950s,
Griffiths said. “Especially in 1956,
the Sept. 20-30 period was very
similar to what we are having now.
The lowest maximum then was 93.
The temperature reached 101 de
grees one day.”
He said the highest temperatures
recorded in the 60 years range be
tween 98 and 101 degrees.
“On the other end of the scale, we
should currently be seeing sunrise
averages in the upper 60s,” Griffiths
said. “But we are getting morning
lows in the lower to mid-70s.”
The all-time highest minimums
are 76-78 degrees,” Griffiths said.
About 225 colleges and universi
ties and some 100 learned societies
and professional organizaiotns will
be represented Tuesday at the inau
guration of Dr. Jarvis E. Miller as
the 18th president of Texas A&M
University.
The delegates will be represent
ing institutions of higher learning
from throughout the nation and sev
eral foreign countries, says Dean
Edwin H. Cooper, chairman of the
university’s inaugural committee.
Gov. Dolph Briscoe and con
gressman Olin E. Teague head the
list of dignitaries who will bring
formal greetings to Texas A&M and
Dr. Miller at the 10:30 a.m. cere
monies in G. Rollie White Col
iseum.
Dean Cooper emphasizes that the
program is open to the public and
that neither invitations nor tickets
are required for entry to the col
iseum.
Classes will be dismissed all day
to allow the maximum number of
students and faculty to attend. All
campus offices are authorized to op
erate with small staffs during the
ceremonies to give as many em
ployees as possible the opportunity
to attend. Dean Cooper adds.
Dr. Miller’s inauguration was
timed to coincide with the 101st an
niversary of Texas A&M, the states
first public institution of higher
learning.
Ceremonies opening the pro
cessional will include (in order of
entry onto the floor of the coliseum)
U. S. color guard and Ross Volun
teers; grand marshal, Dr. R. C.
Potts; and floor marshals, Robert H.
Baine, Willis S. Ritchey, Loyd F.
Taylor and James David Worley.
Also president of the Residence Hall
Association and cadet colonel of the
Corps of Cadets; student delegates,
president of the Memorial Student
Center Council; delegates of
learned societies and professional
organizations; president of the
sophomore class; delegates of col
leges and universities; president of
the junior class; delegates of the fac
ulty; president of the senior class;
distinguished alumni; and president
of the Graduate Student Council.
Also, deans of the university; Texas
Color Guard and Ross Volunteers:
platform marshals, Robert A. Lacy
and Billy G. Lay; Board of Regents,
administrators and platform guests;
Gov. Briscoe with honor guard of
Ross Volunteers; marshals, J.
George H. Thompson and A. M.
Sorenson, |r.; mace bearer, Haskell
Monroe, and President Miller with
honor guard of Ross Volunteers.
Representatives extending formal
greetings are (in the order in which
they will speak): Robert Harvey,
student body president; Dr. John
Knox, president. Association of
Former Students; Dr. William Bas-
sichis, chairman. Faculty Affairs
Council; Dr. Lorene Rogers, presi
dent, the University of Texas at Aus
tin; L. F. Peterson of the Coordinat
ing Board; Gov. Briscoe, and con
gressman Teague.
Chancellor Jack K. Williams will
preside at the inauguration. Clyde
H. Wells, chairman of the Texas
A&M University System Board of
Regents, will extend the welcome,
make introductions and conduct the
investiture.
The investiture will be followed
by the president’s inaugural ad
dress.
The singing of “The Spirit of Ag-
gieland,” the benediction and re
cessional conclude the program.
The Rev. Bob E. Waters, minis
ter of the A&M United Methodist
Church, will render the invocation,
and the Rev. W. C. Hall, campus
minister for the Wesley Founda
tion, will give the benediction.
Robert L. Boone will lead the
singing. Susan Miller, daughter of
the new Texas A&M president, will
play the musical prelude on the or
gan, and the Aggie Band will play
for the processional.
The day s activities conclude with
a review at 1:15 p.m. by the Corps
of Cadets honoring President Mil
ler.
PIPES — CUSTOM BLENDED TOBACCO
CIGARS — DOMESTIC & IMPORTED
We also carry imported
cigarettes:
DUNHILL, BALKAN
SOBRANIE & SHERMAN
1
I
29th St. Town & Country Center
Bryai
CONES
HOT FUD6E
SHAKES.
MALTS
LSUNDAES
SALE WOTDOfcSs HHTUNK5
Import Beer
26 Brands
Singles
6-pack
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“god’s own drunk”
4-7 Daily
All Longnecks
35c-45c
HAMBURGERS - 75c
CHEESEBURGERS - 85c
DOUBLE MEAT/CHEESE - $1.25
*Serving 11-11*
TIPJT0P
RECORDS c? AND TAPES
1000 S. COULTER — BRYAN — 823-5745
Member Student Purchase Program
&TDK Blank Tape Quantity Prices
STEREO: SALES & SERVICE • MUSIC BOOKS • NEEDLES & ACCESSORIES
COMPLETE SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
STORE HOURS:
9:00-6:30
MON.-SAT.
TAMU
TEXAS AVE.
g # ffi
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The Best Pixza in Town (Honest)
Who say s you can't have a fast lunch and still enjoy intimate booths,
draft beer. Cozy atmosphere and old-time movies? We Don't!
Lunch Special also
available at our
pizza-mat.
LUNCH SPECIAL
Monday-Friday ^
"Try our new frozen yogurt, 98% fat free. A
^105% natural product, no chemical addi
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used. It's a health food, a dieter's dream &
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And for later on . . .
Happy Hour with Drinks 2-For-l
Monday-Thursday 4:30-6 p.m.
Live Entertainment
Friday & Saturday Nights
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846-4809
FOR ORDERS TO GO 5 P.M. TILL-?
VISIT THE PIZZA-MAT 846-4890
"flli
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■IlllftliiM
llililll
-
THE BATTALION Page 5
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1977
CASUAL FASHIONS
Knowledge is your best
for
protection.
GUYS & GALS
TOP DRAWER
Carl Bussells
x X/IIiamond Room
3731 E. 29th 846-4708
Culpepper Plaza
Town & Country Center
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
MAKE FREE TIME
PAY OFF
Earn Extra Cash As A
Blood Plasma Donor At:
PLASMA PRODUCTS, INC.
OF TEXAS
313 COLLEGE MAIN in Northgate
College Station, Texas
Relax or study in our comfortable beds while you
donate — Great Atmosphere — Trained employ
ees.
Hours:
Monday-Friday
9:00-5:00
Bring this coupon and receive $2 Bonus on your
first donation. Effective til Oct. 30, 1977.
Call
846-4611
Peace Corp-Vista
on campus October 3-5.
Information booth Stu
dent Center. Interviewing
Seniors and Grads, Mon
day Oct. 3, Placement
Office Rudder Tower,
10th floor.
V,V > '' > --
< &<■ ft*,*, o
' IpfilW
BB&L can help you tax shelter
part of your second job’s income
If you have a second job, part of that
“moonlighting” income can be shel
tered from tax—even if you are already
covered by a pension or retirement
plan at your regular place of employ
ment.
The Keogh Act (H.R. 10) provides for
tax-sheltered savings (and no taxes on
that account’s earnings prior to re
tirement) for secondary income.
Secondary income covered under this
program includes consulting fees,
director’s fees, royalties from a book,
part-time work from home (such as
photography, painting, auto repair,
etc.) — virtually any income derived
from the performance of a service.
For details on how you can benefit, call
or visit a BB&L savings officer. And do
it soon to get full advantage of the tax
savings for this year.
Telephone 779-2800
a savings
institution