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Page AfThe Battalion/Thursday, June 9, 1983
Program to feature Aggie profs
by Jennifer Carr
Battalion Staff
Texas A&M will display its
“arsenal” of talented professors
next week when former stu
dents and friends of the Univer
sity meet here for what Liberal
Arts-Continuing Education
coordinator Annie Ruth Taylor
describes as a learning vacation.
Aggie Wappenschaw, which
means “weapons showing,” is a
four-day program featuring
Texas A&M professors who are
the best in their fields. The pre
sentations will range from car
tooning to archaeology to
embryo transfer. Most presenta
tions will include a tour of the
professor’s facility as well,
Taylor said.
Learning vacations are held
at universities across the coun
try, Taylor said. Dr. Henry
Pope, former continuing educa
tion coordinator, had tried to
start a similar program here for
several years. Three years ago,
Taylor said, the continuing edu
cation office came up with a
name and a plan for the
program.
Originally, the office wanted
to use “muster” in the program
name but couldn’t because of its
special meaning here. Pope sug
gested “Wappenschaw,” an old
Scotch word.
While the first Aggie Wap
penschaw was not a success,
Taylor said, last year’s effort
was. Taylor said she hopes to
make Wappenschaw another
Aggie tradition.
Taylor said it’s a chance for
former .students to see what is
going on at Texas A&M. Partici
pants pay a fee which includes
room, board, transportation
and all activities for the four
days.
One of the two speakers who
are not Texas A&M professors is
James Michener.
Michener is the guest speaker
from the University of Texas,
where he is working on his latest
book — about Texas. Michen-
er’s program will be a question-
and-answer period moderated
by Dr. David Stewart, head of
the English department.
Michener’s program is the only
one open to the public.
Texas A&M speakers in
clude:
James Earle, head of engi
neering design graphics, speak
ing on cartooning.
Nancy Jones, English lectur
er, giving dramatic readings.
Duane Kraemer, professor of
veterinary physiology and phar
macology, speaking on embryo
transfer.
Gordon Hopkins, head of
mechanical engineering, speak
ing on robotics.
Frank W.R. Hubert, assistant
to the chancellor, giving an over
view of Texas A&M from the
1960s to the presem.
James P. McGuirt
prof essor of meteoroly
ing on the use of tech
long-range weatherfo
Rod O’Connor, foni
of the freshmancheniB
ram, speaking on dei:
environment.
Check then
>Bes. Movj
®nge wit,
listings are
; fl|e Friday]
time.
Aggie Wappensdii.
begins Sunday, isopn
those who have registe
paid the $485 fee.
MSC
yrd of t
The program isdc ::k,,ight. ^
cifically for Texas AMkshi (“Fr
students and friendsofsBnerican P
versiis. T.i\lor said,inM. ma de a
togivebacktothosep tfj.R.R. To!
have given to theUit ^ about lif
Hdle Eartl
The expanded staff of the Command Performance Post Oak Mall salon: Left to Right: Margurita Brooks, Stylist; Kim
Connor, Stylist; Debra Linton, Sub. Assistant Manager; Dee Greenleaf, Manager; Lisa Lynch, Assistant Manager;
Olufunke Ogunlowo, Stylist; Susan Ondrasek, Receptionist. Not Pictured: Lana Thame, Receptionist.
New Manager, Expanded Staff
At Command Performance
Post Oak Mall Salon.
Dee Greenleaf has been
named Manager and the staff
expanded at the Command
Performance salon in Post
Oak Mall. Greenleaf was for
merly Assistant Manager of
the Command Performance
salon in San Jacinto Mall in
Baytown and also was on
the staff of the company’s
Memorial City Mall salon in
Houston. She pointed out
that the staff expansion was
necessitated by the enthusias
tic acceptance of Command
Performance by Bryan and
College Station residents.
“I’ve never seen such inter
est in Command Perfor
mance,” she said. “I think
our highly professional
approach to complete hair
care service is the biggest
reason for our success. We
believe in listening to each
client to determine their
exact hair needs, and that
seems to be important to
people,” she explained.
“And,” Greenleaf con
cluded, “we know people
appreciate our filling all their
hair care needs, from simple
trimming and cutting through
styling, coloring and perms.”
Question and answer program
to feature author Michener
Poltergei
by Jennifer Carr
Battalion Staff
James Michener, Pulitzer
prize-winning author of more
than 30 books, will hold an in
formal question-and-answer
session at Texas A&M Tuesday
as part of a program presented
by Liberal Arts-Continuing
Education.
The program, co-sponsored
by MSC Great Issues, is a part of
Aggie Wappenschaw, an annual
“learning vacation” for former
students and friends of the Uni
versity. It will be held at 9:15
a.m. in Rudder Forum. It is the
only Wappenschaw program
open to the public.
Annie Ruth Taylor, coordi
nator of Liberal Arts-
Continuing Education, said she
decided to open Michener’s
program to the entire University
community because of the time
liness of the speaker. When she
learned Great Issues did not
have a summer speaker, she
approached them about co
sponsoring Michener’s talk.
Michener, 75, is currently
working on a novel about Texas
at the University of Texas. He is
known for his intricate depiction
of diverse societies and cultures.
In his novels, he emphasizes the
need to overcome ignorance
and prejudice by explaining
other cultures and their aspira
tions.
Michener began his writing
career with the Pulitzer prize-
winning “Tales of the South
Pacific” after serving on 49 is
lands in the South Pacific in the
U.S. Navy. The lx>ok was later
made into the Pulitzer prize
winning musical “South Pacific.”
Michener’s other works in
clude: “Sayonora,” “Hawaii,”
“The Voice of Asia,” “The
Source,” “Iberia,” “The Cove
nant,” The Fires of Spring,”
“Caravans," “Cfi
“Chesapeake” and “S
the result of Michener
the National Aeronai
Space Administration
Board. \ 1
Friday and !
ipk lberg die
Htaptui in^
I those th
iou when yo
Rated PG.
The Way
Michener also is am
lie service and has set
cultural ambassador!
countries. In 1982 b
pa ted in a United
sponsored cultural exi
the request ol the Slat
tnent. He has receiv
than 20 honorary doo
grees in five fields
country’s leading unn
Hday. Rob
larbra Strei
Sic love st
iHative wri
Srolitical
lat< I PG.
\ightshil
FBI denies action against survivalists
ionday. Ro
teW this sma
Hu club o
■morgue.
Bed R.
United Press International
LITTLE ROCK — Reports of
a planned nationwide crack
down by the FBI on Posse Com-
itatus, a right-wing organization
of tax protesters and militant
survivalists, have been flatly de
nied by FBI agents in Arkansas.
The Kansas City Times re
ported Tuesday that the legal
framework for the nationwide
crackdown against Posse Com-
itatus was laid quietly during the
four months that group mem
ber Gordon Kahl, 63, remained
a fugitive. Kahl died Friday
night in a shootout with law
officers in rural Lawrence
County, Ark.
The copyright article said
federal law enforcement sources
have acknowledged that the
group has, in effect, been sing
led out by the FBI and federal
prosecutors. It also said the
group had eight to 10 encamp
ments in northern Arkansas.
Little Rock FBI agent Ray
McElhaney, however, said Tues
day that the report “is just not
true” from the FBI’s standpoint.
“The FBI is not conducting a
nationwide or an Arkansas state
wide investigation of Posse
Comitatus. And we have not
been,” McElhaney said. “We ha
ven’t been conducting any inves
tigation of this organization or
any other.”
McElhaney said the FBI in
vestigated Kahl as an individual
in the shooting deaths of two
federal marshals in North Dako
ta in February.
“The fact that he allegedly be
longed to a particular group has
been and continues to be irrele
vant to that investigation,”
McElhaney said.
He said the arrest of Leonard
and Norma Ginter on federal
charges of harboring a f ugitive
also had nothing to do with any
affiliation with Posse Comitatus.
The Ginters, who lived in the
bunker-like home where the
shootout occurred, also have
been charged with capital mur
der by prosecutors in Law'rence
County.
Lawrence County Sheriff
Gene Matthews led a raid on the
residence near Imboden, Ark.,
Friday evening and confronted
Kahl, who died of a gunshot
l , , .Buncfer)
wound to the head.)!*
was wounded in the dH
ing the incident anddiii)* s day. Se;
three hours later. H>ne of h
Officials at the swlp as the r
Laboratory said TuesdiHilT J ames
tic reports on the we; he usual B<
volved were incompleteikd PG.
al Examiner Dr. FabB
has said the gun usedto -isf Tim
matched the type caiH' vr\
Matthews, and witnesH* 1 *
lieved Kahl fired the s®
killed the sheriff. B ln ? s ^ a y-
Flie body of Kahl, wlHhis humi
positively identified .'iHs high sc
has been released by Vyt above
officialsand willbesent jjfcol movr
Dakota, a mortuary spit Rated H
in Little Rock said lues* tw,.,.
■ Plitt
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Politician^'::
son
DWI
in
Hromer \
arrears v
•f the Jean-1
Bor classic
United Press Intel
SAN ANTONIO-T
of state Rep. Matt
Wednesday was charjtj
drunken driving
traffic accident on the
of town.
According to police Si
land Gaston, MatiusGatl
25, was speeding, ranast j
and broadsided a caratf
tersection.
ijBufl’cts in<
Gaston said Garcia !Wj 00 g 00 g;
escape from a police car Jaud fried l
was handcuffed, andthij
led obscenities at officefl
Garcia posted boncUl
released at about ll
Wednesday. | gc
Investing in the future.
A sound education is her best guarantee
of happiness later in life. And that
education should go far beyond school
books.
Allen Academy is Texas’ oldest boys’ pri
vate college preparatory school. Our stu
dents leam to succeed in a rapidly changing
world. Our curriculum includes computing
and the modem sciences. But our educa
tional program focuses on each student as
an individual. Allen offers students with
average to superior ability the opportunity
to develop mental, physical and moral
competence in a stmetured, yet friendly
environment.
Our day school program is co-educational
in grades 1-12. The boarding program is for
boys in grades 9-12.
Our goal is to teach our students integrity,
self-discipline, responsibility and an active
desire to leam and to succeed.
For information on enrollment for the
1983-84 school year, call or write the
Headmaster.
ALLEN ACADEMY
A distinguished school for modern youth
Box 953 ♦ Bryan, Texas 77806 ♦ (409) 779-0066
Daf