The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, September 07, 1978, Image 10

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    Don’t Even
Think of
Buying Boots
Until You’ve
Compared
Our Prices!
HOUSE OF
112 NAGLE NORTHGATE
(IN THE GREYHOUND BUS STATION)
We carry Nocona, Chris Romero,
Al Gutierrez (our personal brand)
Skins available in mule, elephant, camel,
calf, cow, turtle, bullhide, ostrich, elk.
You ve never seen a
movie like it
MARJOE
MSC Arts Committee
Monday
September 11
Rudder Theatre
$1.00
8:00 p.m.
A&M cadets win military horn
COLLEGE
PROTECTOR
Aggies!
This is to Introduce You to
One of Our Leading College
Protector Representatives.
Local Office: 520 University Dr. East
For An Appointment Call: 846-7714
m
iyi PROTECTIVE LIFE®
INSURANCE COMPANY
MO ME OFFICE - BIRMINGM AM, ALABAMA
d
Some schools
are more than just
schools.
And some banks
are more than just
banks.
We’d like to be more
than a bank by providing:
• checking accounts
• Passbook accounts and certificates of
deposit paying the maximum interest
permitted by law
• personalized checks
• convenient drive-in windows
• new car loans for seniors
• Worldwide Banking Service
• Trust Department
And travel
accommodations:
• travel counsel
• free ticket delivery
• 30-day charge
• international travel planning
• assistance with visa/passport
• lodging reservation
• rental car arrangements
THE BANK OF A&M
111 University Drive / College Station
Telephone: 846-5721
A&M TRAVEL SERVICE
member fdic
in the lobby of the Bank of A&M
Telephone: 846-8881
By CRAIG ROGERS
Battalion Reporter
Overnight bivouacs, cramped
submarines, gas tents, and jets were
just a few places Aggies spent the
summer.
Military summer camps offered
members of the corps of cadets a
closer look at the military. The Ag
gies responded with outstanding re
cords.
For the fourth straight year,
Army ROTC cadets from Texas
A&M University won Institutional
Honors at Fort Riley, Kan. The 127
Aggies ranked highest out of 2,500
cadets attending the six-week camp.
Texas A&M Army ROTC instruc
tor Capt Ray Armour said the
cadets were "well motivated."
“They seemed to enjoy
themeselves," he said. "Overall I’d
say they did just really well. ”
Air Force Col. Kenneth W.
Durham was equally pleased with
the Air Force standings.
"We can see we are doing about
twice as well as the average,” he
said. In the first camp, 38 percent of
the Aggies scored in the top 22 per
cent of the total group. Durham said
this left the other schools with lower
averages.
Lt. Cmdr. Donald Tippett, a
Texas A&M Navy ROTC instructor,
said this was also a particularly good
year for the Navy and Marine
cadets. They were sent to the fleet
for firsthand knowledge of the Navy.
"They really get a realistic picture of
what’s going on," he said.
Becoming familiar with the milit
ary' services was the basic purpose of
each camp, officers said.
The army showed the cadets the
use of tanks, radio equipment,
weapons, and tactics. In every area
the Aggies said they felt they were
better prepared.
Kevin Troller, who attended
Army camp, said, "The main thing
at camp was being able to work with
people who didn’t know as much as
you. It’s just a good feeling knowing
people relied on you.”
Troller won the Camp Comman
der’s Leadership Award, the second
highest honor at the camp.
Ron Greenwade, one of the Ag
gies to win the Platoon Leadership
award, said, “Aggies get more atten
tion by far than the others. We re
ally' have a lot to live up to."
The Navy offered a variety of
cruises. Sophomore scholarship
holders joined Navy units around
eorge Cl
Vandal i
osts are
any to t
ivalk-np <>i
nodels th;
dents.
“Alumin
ave been
tom outd(
the world, while seniors
junior officers with the
S’avy.
Juniors started the sum
Corpus Christi learning
air components of the Navy
they traveled to either Claia
S.C. or San Diego, Calif, anji I
familiarized with submarines. |
ended the summer at Little
Va., learning about the surface I
and the Marine Corps.
Aggies from the ArmyROltJ
tachment won a number of
vidual awards. Tire highest J
given at Fort Riley was the ia
Commander’s Leadership tJ
won by senior Mark Smits. I
Aggies who won the «, ust how -
Leadership Award we r f «{to be ch
Bauch, John Bonn James fa r. sance ’
James Moore, Michael 3 T I a • ( ■
Thomas Taylor, Lloyd cr
Dime Reyes. ® n t so ft c
Six Air Force cadets
Robert East also were dtei
the
By A
Battali
»! ex as lau
received the Commandants!! ^ , 0 bj e
representing the top rankin2:M ic ] 1 con
training group. Bobahle m
The Vice Commandants igj ise t()
was won by James Edge,
Harp, Robert Meadowsand
Pepin. Thomas Dean wontlx
letic Award.
Odors,
nsmit ill
tee ten o
bitension
iKhical a
CB was
licfe.
i
4
iC
• IF
1 ALB IK
. sity of Ne'
[ iy defei
davers i
resea rcl
record i
pn in an
Dr. A.
tN M s A
paver i
p'-spee<
|ions "is
lirrently
Dtaining
My rea
For th
gr^sS^ Weekend
80 TAMU ^
Jsing 11
I’NM S
conduct
Brocket >
Science
State
^ovemb
The t<
Rep. Jol:
nem as
We, unr
Joss is
TALENT
8 p.m. - Midnight
Friday and Saturday
lAuditionsI
Wednesday 7:30 p.m.
in the Basement
*” Don
anders
Sept. 15 & 16
8-12 Mid.
J
co-eeiMLy
/ /