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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1977)
Jde iowd, T eSi Moody C«| |/ MaiiiK 'Vas redei of 1 Man,; "dudes ,le Biolojj neoringajj e P‘>rtmeai s ! head of || ( aientincoj. "is as ditet. 111 e Teclino]. V Ae Coo,, 't affect tb Moody Ci • om pone»ti 1 oratory demy.otlie, e General J t from tlr >n formaliati ice for motf "i explainel Marine Sci storing tfe his new ml icientmea MONDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1977 Campus Names SAE student wins contest David Hassinger of Bryan, Texas A&M graduate student, has won first place in a technical paper contest sponsored by the Southwest section of the Society of Automotive Engineers at the University of Houston. His winning entry was on con trol of surge phenomena in rotat ing machinery. First-place hon ors were captured by Texas A&M last year, too. Dr. M.P. Boyce, faculty ad visor of the Texas A&M SAE student chapter and director of the Gas Turbine Laboratories here, said Hassinger wrote his paper from a project he has been working on for the past eight months. The project is supported by five major petrochemical cor porations. Hassinger, a first-year graduate student who earned his undergraduate degree from Texas A&M, is one of 40 students in the SAE chapter. San Antonian wins scholarship Michael F. Cook of San An tonio has been awarded a $350 Marathon Oil Corp., Inc., schol arship at Texas A&M. A senior ocean engineering major, Cook was chosen for the award by a faculty committee in the degree field. Cook’s scholas tic achievements during the 1977 spring semester won him the pact. Marathon has sponsored ocean engineering scholarships here several years. The program of the Civil En gineering Department is one of the fastest growing at Texas A&M, according to Dr. John B. Herbich, professor in ocean and civil engineering. About 180 stu dents are enrolled this semester. Service award given to Abel Dr. Robert Abel, assistant vice president for marine pro grams at Texas A&M University and former director of the Na tional Sea Grant Program, re ceived the Distinguished Service Award of the Sea Grant Associa tion at the group s annual meet ing in New Orleans. The association represents more than 60 educational institu tions which participate in the Na tional Sea Grant Program, a coordinated federal-state ar rangement for conducting marine-related research, educa tion and public service. Abel was the director of the SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS FROM A TEXAS AGGIE” AGGIE CHRISTMAS CARDS 1st FLOOR MSC OR RUDDER BOX OFFICE NOVEMBER 28 - DECEMBER 12 :3O-7:30 3EER, W EVERY FI FOR OAK an ed 1 is D NAVY. IT'S NOT JUST A JOB, IT'S AN ADVENTURE. In the Navy, a job means more than just a good paycheck. It means the adventure of seeing places like Greece, Spain, Hawaii and Hong Kong. It means becoming an expert on exciting technical equipment in our submarines, on our jets, and in our ships. It means doing a job that really counts, with people who count on you to do it. The Navy can give you training in more than 60 career fields. Thlk it over with your Navy recruiter. Hell be able to tell you what you can qualify for in the Navy. U.S. Navy Recruiting Station Sunnyland Shopping Center 1716 S. Texas Avenue Bryan, Texas 77801 Ph.: 822-5221 jug will i.m. or (I )M I is their | PocW I SENIORS and Graduates p -s Should have your Aggieland pictures taken THIS WEEK at barker 7~~ pnotogropny Bring Fee Slips Dress: Civilians — coat & tie Coeds — optional Corps — Midnights Pictures are taken Mon.-Fri. 10-5 program from its inception in 1967 until joining the Texas A&M Administration in April. First organized in the National Science Foundation, the pro gram was later made a compo nent of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration (NOAA), the U.S. Department of Commerce. Hutchinson receives award Dr. John E. Hutchison, direc tor emeritus of the Texas Ag ricultural Extension Service, was presented the Distinguished Service Ruby Certificate Award of Epsilon Sigma Phi, the na tional fraternity of Extension Service employees, here at the recent national ESP meeting. The award is bestowed to only one member annually who has made outstanding contributions to Extension on a multi-state or national level. Hutchison is the first Texan ever to receive this honor. Hutchison retired from the Texas Agricultural Extension Service in February, 1976, after 18 and a half years as director. His total Extension career spanned more than 30 years, be ginning as a county agent in Matagorda County and including J the positions of horticulturist and / state agricultural leader. — ,w- msmam £ Samson ** PROFESSIONAL HAIR DESIGN 1510 Holleman College Station 693-1772 Sebring UniPcrm ratlSlON PlkMINb SWIM Judy Fondy, Vickie Matthews, George Ann Hoke, Jane Kroll, Kathy Grimes, Judy McCann. THE NUCLEAR NAVY. IT’S NOT JUST A JOB, IT’S AN ADVENTURE. Nuclear reactors may be the power source of tomorrow, but they’re powering the Navy today. If you’ve got the qualifications, you can be trained in nuclear technology. And serve as a Mechanical Operator, Electrical Operator, or Reactor Control Operator. For more information, contact: JIM SMARDON NAVY RECRUITING STATION SUNNYLAND SHOPPING CENTER 1716 SOUTH TEXAS AVE. BRYAN, TX. 77801 PH. 822-5221 A °er/ Qv . r 'St /ts 4„ >0 Bryan/College Station