You’d smile too, if you got a check for $1,000.
Randy Matson, annual fund director for the
Association of Former Students, presented
the grant to the class of ‘81. Representing the
class are (from left) Patti Heaton, secretary-
treasurer; Daniel Weinbaum, president, and
Kay Whitcomb, social secretary.
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The Association of Former Stu
dents got the Texas A&M Univer
sity’s Class of 1981 off to a solvent
start.
A $1,000 check was presented
Thursday to freshmen class officers
by Randy Matson, the association’s
associate executive director.
It was accepted by class president
Daniel Weinbaum of Beaumont;
secretary-treasurer Patti Heaton of
Richardson; and social secretary Kay
Whitcomb of Baytown. The ‘81 vice
president is Jess Mason of Colorado
Springs, Colo.
“Classes at Texas A&M have typi
cally gone into the red in getting
their activities started, then de
pended on class balls and so forth to
pull them out,” said Dr. Carolyn
Adair, student activities director.
“The association made its first
Officer training
to be conducted
46-1151'
PINGffli
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40
KELU
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grant of this type last year to the classes’ fund-raising activities are re-
Class of ‘80. turned to Texas A&M in the class
Almost all money derived from gift.
HAVE LUNCH ON US!
Everyone who leases an apt. through A&M Apt. Place
ment Service will be given a FREE Lunch at T.J.’s. Our
way of saying, ‘Thanks Ags."
LEASING NOW FOR FALL 77
Call for appointment
A&M APT.
PLACEMENT SERVICE pflF
A Free Service JmiW
693-3777 ^
Dec. 5-9, A&M
Juvenile officers and police with
juvenile responsibilities are
scheduled for special training next
week at the Texas A&M University
Research and Extension Center at
Bryan.
The Dec. 5-9 Juvenile Officers
Course will be sponsored by the
Brazos Valley Development Council
(BVDC).
Sessions instructed and coordi
nated by Charles Kenner will in
volve participants from all over the
state. The course is one of two
planned here next week by the Law
Enforcement and Security Training
Division of the Texas Engineering
Extension Service. EES is part of
the Texas A&M University System.
A Homicide Investigation Semi
nar will he conducted at the Rudder
Center through Thursday-
Juvenile and peace officers will
get information from Kenner, Bryan
and College Station schools, police
and law officials, and a BVDC
spokesman.
25%
DISCOUNT
Visit our December
Clearance Sale
TREASURES
& STUFF
ANTIQUES
300 W. 26th
Bryan
Open Mon.-Sat. 11-5
JOHN OF®
?P
• HIGH
:0UN7H' 1
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;no
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\r\
LOU’S BUYING
BOOKS
FOR CASH!
Or Get 20% More
In Cash!
Lou’s depending on you to sell him your books now, so he’ll have them to sell
back next spring.
And remember your little
brother or sister this
Christmas with an Aggie
replica jersey or one of our
other custom T-shirts.
LOUPOT’S
BOOKSTORE
Northgate
Across from
the Post Office
THE BATTALION Page 5
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1977
TIP TBF
RECORDS AND TAPES
1000 S. COULTER — BRYAN — 823-5745
GIVE THE GIFT OF MUSIC THIS CHRISTMAS
TAPES • STEREOS • MUSIC BOOKS • NEEDLES
We now carry “Rolling Stone” magazine
COMPLETE SERVICE
DEPARTMENT
INSTALLATIONS
Store Hours:
9:00-6:30 Mon.-Sat.
TAMU
TEXAS AVE..
UNIV. DR.
t
COULTER
★
TIP
TOP
| We Buy All Books!
Bring your out-of-date books,
with your new books & we’ll
make you an offer on all your
books (including paperbooks).
! UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
“AT THE NORTH GATE”
409 UNIVERSITY DRIVE — COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
TEXT BOOKS
CALCULATORS
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
AGGIE GIFTS &
SOUVENIRS
Time stands still at our distillery where we still make Cuervo Gold by hand.
For centuries we’ve wound
our clock by hand.
And for centuries we’ve
made Cuervo Gold by hand.
At the Cuer'vo distillery it s almost as if time has stood still.
Our Blue Magueys are nurtured by hand y picked by hand,
and carried to the ovens by hand, as they have been since 1795.
It is this continuing dedication to tradition that makes
Cuervo Gold special. Any way you drink it Cuervo Gold will
bring you back to a time when quality ruled the world.
Cuervo. The Gold standard since 1795.
If you are being
commissioned
You may want to join
the Bank of A&M’s
World-Wide program.
When you go on active duty, your banking
requirements will change dramatically.
You’re going to move around the world.
Your need for credit and for cash will be
quite different from your classmates who
return to their hometown to work and live.
And the penalties for record keeping er
rors are more severe for military officers
than most (if not all) other professions.
The World-Wide Department of the Bank of A&M was conceived to meet the needs of A&M
officers on active duty. The department is staffed by Aggies with first hand experience of TDY,
overseas movement, car financing in a foreign city, check-cashing problems at a military
installation, allotments, telephone transfers, etc.
The World-Wide program includes all the features of the so-called ‘‘military banks”: direct
paycheck deposit, telephone loan service, write your own loan program, overseas car financ
ing, automatic transfers from checking to savings (and visa versa), credit cards, overdraft
protection . . . plus personal service by senior bank officers with career military experience
and Aggie know-how.
Visit the Bank of A&M today (or some day of convenience) before your commissioning date to
learn how the Bank of A&M’s World-Wide Department can be of service to you.
1M1
The Bank of A&M
member/fdic
111 University Drive/College Station/846-5721
Col. Robert W. Elkins ’51 (USAF-Ret.)/Lt. Col. Glynn P. Jones ’43 (USAF-Ret.)