4 - r'eryonen that oiiij rayed tin ; prograii to sham the mooi, loney ii remindet we couli iw we s why th i for tie 10 say tie it a smote their kids d write, n’t solve throwing God bad to see a be edua ’t cost tie aid. erationcf bunch of on under ard to cut WILD’ plans for students by PJ. Fowler Battalion Reporter The Texas A&M Student Programs Office has initiated the Wilderness Institute for Leadership Development (WILD) for students in terested in being certified for leadership in outdoor activi ties. John Dedwylder, director of the program, said WILD is meant to enable its members to teach others to enjoy the outdoors safely. WILD is part of the Wil derness Education Institu tion, a national outdoor prog ram. It is one of the few orga nizations that offers the Out door Leadership Certificate, which can provide higher re commendations for job opportunities. The program will encom pass all parts of outdoor edu cation and recreation. Curri culum will include such topics as clothing, travel techniques, equipment and first aid. Participants in the program will be taught rock climbing, rappelling, and river running and will practice the activities on monthly field trips. Dedwylder said the prog- i is being developed to pro- : consistent, skilled leaders ram i vide ( for University-sponsored stu dent outdoor recreational trips. Dedwylder said the prog ram is designed to: — Teach others how to use and enjoy the wilderness with minimum impact — Safely lead others in the wild — Exercise good judge ment in a variety of outdoor environments and conditions — Demonstrate the basic knowledge and leadership skills obtained through di verse outdoor experiences. Rena Koessler, who has taught various outdoor train ing programs since 1977, came from Wyoming to teach wilderness education at A&M. WILD is scheduled to meet twice a month for the entire year. Those chosen for the program will be given a chance to qualify for certifica tion in a three or four week summer field experience. Applications can be picked up at the meeting or in the Student Programs Office, 216 MSG. Deadline for applica tions is October 6. Foreign policy expert to speak love the Planning ffort pui o wantw ie oppon rollection red us to s incredi- differf by Robert McGlohon Battalion Staff General Vernon Walters, senior advisor to Secretary of State George Schulz, will speak at 8 tonight on “The State of American Foreign Policy” in Rudder Auditorium. Walters has been a top figure in U.S. foreign policy since World War II and serves as ambassador-at-large. Walters speaks eight lan guages, has served as an inter preter for Harry Truman and Dwight Eisenhower, and has been the deputy director and acting director of the Central In telligence Agency. He is the author of three books — “Silent Missions,” “Sunset at Saigon,” and “The Mighty and the Meek.” Since his retirement in 1976, Walters has spoken widely on in telligence and international affairs. “It’s incredible we’re having him (Walters) here to speak be cause he’s one of the most im portant figures in government today,” Great Issues Committee Chairman David Franzjr., said. “Walters will look at whafs going on in the world right now and how it relates to the United States and U.S. foreign policy,” Franz said. Walters’ topics will include: events in the Middle East, the Arab-Israeli conflict, America’s involvement in El Salvador and the manner in which the Reagan Administration views the role the United States should play in world politics, Franz said. Walters previously was sche duled to speak on April 26. He was forced to cancel due to his involvement in the negotiations between Britain and Argentina when the two nations went to war over the Falkland Islands. Franz said he is sure every thing has been confirmed and that this program will not be cancelled. Admission to the program is free. Now you know United Press International Actors in 3-D movies seem to jump off the screen but it’s just an illusion that mimics the body’s own imaging process. Science Digest magazine re ports that early 3-D filmmakers shot a scene with two cameras simultaneously positioning them to duplicate the angle at which the eye would see the scene. The resulting films were then tinted — one red and the other blue-green — and shown on a single screen via two projec tors. Since the two images overlap ultenfuss enderson t e Rid' tct rnief eItt r-y Bad^ □hrisd^