CAMPUS NAMES—] Battalion editor selected as a
1980 Sears Congressional Intern
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1979
Page 5
ICES
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'CHANCE
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Kf Welili
ranee Cnn*
xas Ave.
1516
ill
feel awarded
honorary degree
Wesley E. Peel, new director
of planning, design and construc-
! tion for the Texas A&M Univer
sity System, has been awarded
' the professional degree in civil
1 engineering.
It was given at the University
of Missouri at Rolla during the
106th commencement. The de
gree recognizes outstanding con
tributions to the engineering
profession.
Army Maj. Gen. Peel received
a bachelor’s degree in civil engi
neering at the Missouri institu
tion in 1958. He was awarded a
bachelor’s degree in agricultural
education at Texas A&M in 1946.
The Texas A&M official until
recently was commanding gen
eral of the U.S. Army Engineer
[Training center at Fort Leonard
Wood, Mo. The military veteran
held the post almost a year, until
assuming the Texas A&M post
May 15.
A registered professional en
gineer in Texas, Gen. Peel dur
ing 30 years military service
commanded an engineer group
and battalion and was operations
chief of a brigade in Vietnam. He
also served in Korea and the
Pacific.
Galloway to fill
term on hoard
Retired oil executive James H.
Galloway of Houston has been
| named to fill the unexpired term
of DeKalb businessman Norman
N. Moser on the board of con
sultants for Texas A&M Univer
sity’s free enterprise center.
Galloway, already a board
member, agreed to fill out
Moser’s term so that new appoin
tee Thomas R. “Bob” Frymire of
Dallas could have a full five-year
term. Frymire was initially seen
as filling Moser’s time on the
consultant board consisting of
five businessmen, five Texas
A&M deans and the president of
the Former Students Associa
tion.
Moser, originally named for a
two-year term on the board of
consultants to the Center for
Education and Free Enterprise
— a non-profit, privately-funded
effort headquartered on the
exas A&M campus — relin
quished his post earlier this year
to accept a post with the Texas
A&M University System Board
of Regents.
In other business, the consult- I
ants, meeting for the first time
with newly named center direc- ,
tor Gene C. Uselton, heard re
ports on the organizations’s past ,
activities and future plans for
pros and fundraising.
Also discussed was the prop-
soed 1979-80 free enterprise cen
ter budget of $555,678, a 60 per
cent higher request than the cur
rent budget. Largest increase,
more than double, would be in
$314,800 earmarked for educa
tion, research and publication
programs.
The board voted to meet Aug.
29 at Texas A&M.
Two department
heads named
New department heads have
been named for the geology and
biology programs at Texas A&M
University.
Dr. Robert Stanton Jr. was
named to head geology, succeed
ing Dr. David Stearns, depart
ment head since 1972. Stearns is
returning to fulltime teaching
and research.
Dr. William Klemm has been
appointed interim head of biol
ogy, succeeding Dr. John Seed
who had held the position since
1974 and now seeks to return to
fulltime teaching and research.
Klemm, a full professor with
degrees from Auburn and Notre
Dame, has been a faculty
member since 1966.
Stanton, a faculty member
since 1967, earned degrees from
California Institute of Technol
ogy and Harvard.
A&M graduate to
chair Rice hoard
Texas A&M University
graduate Robert R. Herring is
the new chairman of the Rice
University Board of Governors.
Herring, chairman and chief
executive officer of Houston
Natural Gas Corp., was
graduated from Texas A&M in
1941 with a degree in economics.
He also is a recipient of Texas
A&M’s Distinguished Alumni
Award, the highest honor bes
towed by the university.
IVoitf you know
United Press International
| Adolf Hitler owned about 9,000
acres of Colorado land he had inher
ited from relatives in Germany.
A raisin, dropped in a glass of
ampagne, will rise and fall con
tinuously in the glass.
tlTTU ONES AT THESE SAME LOW PRICES!
dar
:an$avf
ciety
BY THE PI® 1
shugart
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Gibson Discount Center
1420 Texas Ave.
34-
*
*
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’4
Elizabeth Ann “Liz” Newlin, a
Texas A&M University junior from
Tyler, has been selected as a 1980
Sears Congressional Intern.
She was among 15 college and
university student chosen for the
prestigious internships sponsored
by Sears, Roebeck and Co.
The internship will include ap
pointment to the staff of a member
of the United states Senate or
House of Representatives from Feb.
1 — April 30, 1980, and participa
tion in an academic enrichment
program while working in Washing
ton, D.C.
Newlin, a communications major,
will be editor of The Battalion dur
ing the fall semester. She has pre
viously held newspaper internships
with the Tyler Courier Times and
The Eagle, Bryan-College Station.
This summer, she is working for the
Associated Press wire service in
Houston.
The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Borah P. Newlin of Tyler, Newlin is
also the recipient of Texas A&M’s
outstanding junior award.
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3 Miles N. on Tabor Road
Saturday Night: TEXAS”
From 9-1 p.m.
STAMPEDE DANCE
Every Thursday Night
$2.00 per person
All Brands, Cold Beer 55 Cents
8-12
CUSTOM
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BRYAN-COLLEGE
STATION S LEADING
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OUR WAREHOUSES ARE BUSTING AT THE SEAMS AND WE HAVE MORE
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SALE THRU SAT., JUNE 9
SUMMER KILLER SALE!
OfimorMeer*
COMPLETE
PIONEER
SYSTEM
Reg. $51 0.00
,^*299 95
receiver with power meters (2)
Project 60 A 8” 2-way bass
reflex speaker system & (1) VR-2
Equipment rack to store it.
r
i
CU) PioiMeen* pl-516
Reg. $160.00
FG-SERVO Belt-drive turntable with auto-return and
strobe.
TEAC A-io3
Stereo Cassette Deck
Reg. Now
$250 going
for
$10995
With Dolby noise reduction
AKAI AA-1150
Reg. $400.00
> vX
$ 289
95
..
v V 1 ,
Continuous power output of 50 watts/channel. Min.
RMS at 8 ohms 20-20 kHz with no more than 0.1%
T.H.D., 2 tape inputs, 1 phono input, 2 AC outlets, high
& low frequency filters, separate tuning & signal
strength meters, tape dubbing facilities.
m
BIC 911 TURNTABLE
Reg. $139.
*89 95
With variable speed control and strobe &
low mass straight tone arm.
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Reg. $359.95
each
$ 229 95
each
A real treat for the eyes as well as the ears, the Ultralinear
265 meets the wkJe-band performance requirements of
the most serious music enthusiasts. Extended frequency
response starts with a massive 15" foam edge suspension,
low frequency driver with large diameter high temperature
voice coil. Ultralinear’s 265 also features a newly de
signed dual aperature tuned bass port for startling bass
response and presence at all volume levels.
Reg. $190.00
each
SALE
?129
The latest entry in Ultralinear’s studio comparator loud
speaker series, the Ultralinear 210 reproduces the range
and clarity of many far more expensive loudspeaker sys
tems. The specially designed 12” air-suspension low
frequency driver features a new heavy mass white pulp
cone to insure against low frequency distortion at all
volume levels. Completing the system is a 5” self-enclosed
midrange transducer and a 1" ultra-wide dispersion, soft
dome high frequency radiator.
> nst % ul
SC-1110
CASSETTE DECK WITH DOLBY
Reg. $285.00
$ 199 9S
SPECIFICATIONS
Frequency Response: Chromium Tape 30-16,000Hz,
Wow and Flutter: less than 0.08% (WRMS) Signal
to Noise Ratio: Chromium Tape better than 64dB
(Dolby in), Dimensions: 482mm (1 9”)Wx1 60mm (6-3/8”
Hx302mm (11-17/8”) D Weight: 6.8 kg (15 lbs.)
(with Rack-mounting Adaptors)
audio-technica.
SF
Reg. $40.00
AT-10
DUAL-MAGNET
CARTRIDGE
$1400
AKAI
CS-703D
Front Load Cassette Deck
• Dolby Noise Reduction
• Electronically Controlled DC Motor
• Full Release Auto Stop
• Tape Selector
Reg. $240.00
SALE
*149
95
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3806-A OLD COLLEGE RD. (NEXT TO TRIANGLE BOWLING ALLEY)
CUSTOM
SOUNDS
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