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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1957)
Summer Session Degree Candidates Number 278 There are 278 candidates for de grees at the August 23 graduation at A&M. Ninety-eight are candi dates for advanced degrees and 180 are candidates for baccalaureate degrees. The breakdown shows there are ' 11 candidates for doctor of philoso phy, one, master of agriculture; three, master of business admini stration; 19, master of education; tWo, master of engineering and 52 candidates for master of science. Candidates for baccalaureate de grees include agricultural econo mics, dairy science, building pro ducts marketing, personnel ad ministration, petroleum engineer ing - , 4 each; agricultural education, animal husbandry, animal science, industrial education, 7 each; agri cultural engineering, horticulture, poultry science, wildlife manage ment, finance, insurance, aeronauti cal engineering, geological engi neering, geology, 1 each; agrono my, liberal arts, 6 each; range management, chemistry, 2 each; rural sociology, marketing, physical education, architectural construc tion,- 3 each; accounting, meteo rology, chemical engineering, 5 each; general business, industrial engineering, civil engineering, 12 each; biology, 10; electrical engi neering, 9 and mechanical engi neering, 21. The following are candidates for degrees. DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Freeman Waldo Cook, Billy Gene Creech, William Paul Elliott, Wil liam Wesley Hildreth Jr, Jimmy Hung-JCei Kan, Edwin Phillips Lloyd, Donald E. Longenecker, Raiq S. Musa, Charles Mahan Proctor, James Maurice Shelton, and Jerome E. Stein. MASTER OF AGRICULTURE Joe Bob Harris. MASTER OF BUSINESS ADMINI STRATION Douglas Lee Simmons, Donald Albert Weber, and Alfred Wylie. MASTER OF EDUCATION W. Elton Berry, James Oliver Braeutigam, Rufus Knox Conoley, Billy Lafonne Ditto, Joseph Louis Egly, Charles W. Elmer, Thomas Rea Falls, Alexander Anthony Gorney Jr., Clax-ence Camoll Karcher, Robert Aubry Keown, John Albei’t Laneastei', Newton Edwai’d Lewds, Vei'nie Chester Marshall, Lewis Richmon Meiuill Jr., William Thomas Pennington, James Albert Prewit, Edwin Lee Reese, Henry Lee Somerville, and Houston Cleve Walkup. MASTER OF ENGINEERING A.H.M. Haider Azam and Robei’t Eugene Pex-kins. MASTER OF SCIENCE Abul Kalam Azad, Bex-nice Boyce Bailey, Edward Mack Banta, Robex-t Stephen Berger, David Stuart Billingsley, James Timon Brown, Reagaxx V. Bx-own, Robert Lea Cloud, Allen Baxter Cunning ham, George David Dannemiller, Stephen Gai'abed Dardaganian, Bx-en Clark Dehn, Charles Walter Deyoe, Douglas Evans Flatt, Joseph Cullen Frazier, Robert Louis Fuller, Juan Gerardo Gon zalez, Jay Lee Goolsby, Bluefford Gordon Hancock, and Albei't Ray Hilton. Baxter Dewitt Honeycutt, Akbar Husain, Edward Donald Jenkins, Carl Edward Johnson, John Willoughby Jones, Daniel Jaroslav Kallus, A. M. M. Farid Khan, Anwai-uzzaman Khan, Willis Dane Kimmell, Maharudra Venkatrao Kulkarni, William Richard Lan- castex-, Jose Luis Lazo de la Vega, James Eugene McGarrah, and David Bridgwood Mellox\ George Howard Miller, Stanley Alfx-ed Mostellex-, Syed Abu Nasar, Gax-y Strickland Neinast, Marvin Jacob Noble, Lonzie Albert Parker Jr., Bobby Joe Ragsdale, David Porter Richardson Jr., Albert Ber nard Robertson, John Edward Sing leton, William Frank Spencer Jr., Jimmy Neal Taylox - , Jxxles Beilin Vieaux, Guilfoi'd James Wilson Ji\, Ivan Lane Winsert, Sam Madeley Wood Jr., Daniel Arthur Wray, and Gex-ald Sewall Young Ji\ BACCALAUREATE DEGREES SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE Agiicultural Economics Joe Johnson Adams, Chaiies Au gustus Beever Jr., Guy Hill Jr. and Deitrich William Koop. Agricultural Education Leon Travis Bates Jr., Jimmy Lee Bryan, Oscar Lee Carpenter Jr., William Herbert Delleney, Cecil Walker Dugger, Allen Thom as Kutch and Donald Edwin Mitcham. Agricultural Engineering Hector Marciacq Jr. Agriculture (Agronomy) Caxdos Antonio Beneke, Charles Neal Delaney, Jack Rogers Gipson, Herbert Thomas Heimer, Herman Ray Johnson axxd Marcelixxo Ochoa Mox-eixo. (Animal Husbandry) Gillette Bai-os, Alvaro Clachar, Ewell Durwood Condron, Billy Franklin Douglass, Andrew Mc- Conxxico Johnson Jr., Bennie Louis Piex-ce Jr. and Cecil Bernard Wilde. (Dairy Science) Oscar Gai-cia, Arthur Jackson FART TIME-FULL TIME Reliable Man or Woman To take over Cigarette Route. Earnings up to $400.00 monthly. Spare time. Must have 8-10 hours weekly to spare. Have three references and a car. No selling or soliciting. Business set up for you. Must be able to invest $1147.50 to $2295.00, which is secured by inventory. Please do not answer this un usual opportunity unless fully qualified. For personal interview in your home, write listing phone number and address, to: HANLIN MFC. CO. 2221 E. Gregory Blvd. Kansas City, Mo. Muxxd, Billy Wayne Wagixon axxd Albert Moni'oe Zuckei-o. (Horticulture) William Hugh Montgomery. (Poultry Science) Alfx-ed Marvin Lindeman Jr.. Animal Science Charlie Frank Abendroth Jr., Gene Martin Gowing, Tommie Augusta Hennard Jr., John Newell Royall Jr., Thayne Redford Short, James Edward Teague, and Ross Robei*t Williamson Jr. Range Management Paul Francis Larson and Orville Cate Lindsey. Rural Sociology Dwight Reeves Allen Jr., Ray mond Beck Jr. and James Law rence Rice. Wildlife Management Reinhold Carl Schubert. SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES Liberal Arts Grantly Warren Bodine, Max Carl Grenwelge Jr., Neal Ray Hol land, Gox-don Everett Hullum Jr., Richard Fredx-ick Hunkier and Jose Arturo Medina. Business Administration (Accounting) Joseph Thomas Carter, Richard Monroe Drake, Charles Curtis Felkner, Louis Charles Hearn and George Barnett Smith. (Building Products Marketing) Douglas Max Buchorn, Marshall Charles Lester, Paul Alvah Rath- bun and Bobby Garland Woodward (Finance) Curtis Ezell Tyler. (General Business) Ben Thomas Baty, Billy Joe Boyd, Berne Horton Clax-k, Clinton Dale Gwin, Richard James Hub ble, Cax-1 Marshall McGee, Julius Gene Palmer, Jack Francis Rob ertson, Lyndel Ray Sanders, Sands Smith Weems III, Ernest William Wehring Jr. and Leon Bills With ers, Jr. (Insurance) Frank Max-tin Roberts Jr. (Marketing) Joe Len Allen, Lawrexxce Nelson Bourn axxd Harry James Fitzgex-- ald. (Personnel Administration) Paul Frederick Fritz, Royce Wheeler Rodgers, Daniel Allen Thurman and Richard Lyle Wyc- koff. Education David Lee Brothers, Norman El- xxxer Coatney, Jerry Ray Stewart and Joseph Ronald Wox-den. Physical Education Gene Lee McMichael, George Ix-a Mehaffey Jr. and Louis Kaufman Nelson II. Science (Biology) Richard Warren Alders, Alexan der Jackson Ashmore, Jimmy Clay Burxxs, Edwin Perry Clax-ke, Glenn Ervin Crisman, Dan Richardson (See CANDIDATES, Page 4) PAGE 2 Thursday, August 15, 1957 The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas Recital Series For Ensuing Year Published Wesley Simpson, chairman of the Memorial Student Cen ter Recital Series, has an nounced the following book ings for the coming school year: Thursday, October 31—Marjorie McClung. A soprano of considex*- able mei'it and winner of the 1954 Metropolitan Audition of The Air award. Friday, December 6—Fine Ax-ts Quartet. A string ensemble spe cializing in Chamber music. Eight years of broadcasts with the ABC network. Januax-y — Reymour Rice and George Bennett. A harpsichord and violin combo specializing in sonata. Distinguished association with the Houston Symphony Or chestra. Monday, February 24—Mitchell- Ruff Duo. Jazz in concert form by a piano with bass, or french horn team. Formerly with Lionel Hampton and recording for Colum bia records. Monday, Apx-il 28 — New Ax-t Wind Quintet. Specialists in chamber music while using band instruments. A repertoire of over 400 original compositions. ME Head Attends Reserve Duty Tour C. M. Simmang, acting head of the Department of Mechanical En gineering, recently completed a two weeks active duty tour at Fort Sill, Okla. Simmang is a colonel in the USAR Artillery and presently is dix-ector of a command and general staff school at College Station. During the two weeks at Fort Sill, he taught staff functions and corps tactics to a class of 107 of ficers ranging in gx-ade from cap tain to colonel. CS Boy Attending Navy Flight School Undergoing training at the Navy’s Px-e-Flight School, Pensa cola, Fla. is Naval Aviation Cadet John F. Hickman, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Hickman of Col lege Station. A former student at A&M, he entered flight training at the Naval Air Station, Dallas. While in Pre-Flight he is in structed in Aerology, Navigation, Principles of Flight and other tech nical subjects to px-epai*e for ac tual flight training. Linne Named As Civilian Councilor Alton L. Linne is to be a civilian student counselor and will have jux-isdictioh over all students in Milner Hall, Leggett Hall, Dorm 16 and Walton Hall (ramps F-K). Linne was born in San Antonio and attended high school at Mona hans, Tex. He was an end on the football team at Texas Tech for four years and a member of the Texas Tech Association. He was also a member of Kappa Phi Kappa. Th e Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors The Battalion, daily newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the City of College Station, is published by students in the Office of Student Publications as a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications is Ross Strader. The governing body of all student publications of the A.&M. College of TOxas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Dr. Carroll D. Baverty, Chairman; Prof. Donald D. Burchard, Prof. Tom Leland and Mr. Bennie Zinn. Student members are W. T. Williams, Murray Milner, Jr., and Leighlus E. Sheppard. Jr., Ex-officio members are Mr. Charles Roeber, and Ross Strader, Secre tary. The Battalion is published four times a week during the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation and examination periods. Days of publi cation are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year and on Thursday during the summer terms and during examination and vacation periods. Subscription rates are $3.50 per semester, S6.00 per school year, $6.50 per full year or $1.00 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con gress of March 8, 1870. Member of: The Associated Press Texas Press Association Represented nationally by National Advertising Services. Inc., a t New New City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Fran cisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for x-epubli- cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous oxigin published herein. Rights of republication of all other matter hex-ein ax-e also x-eserved. JIM NEIGHBORS Editor Joy Roper Society Editor Maurice Olian Sports Correspondent Gary Brookt Editorial Assistant Doii dciUihs $t4if Cartobni^t Aggie Ex Receives Princeton Degree Ide Peebles Trotter Jr., son of Dr. and Mr. Ide P. Tx-otter of Col lege Station, and a graduate of A&M x-eceived his Masters of Arts degree in Chemical Engineering from Princeton University at Princeton’s 210th Annual Com mencement Exercises. Trotter re ceived his Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering from A&M in 1954. mi I did not whistle at her. T whistled because the dress she is wearing looks like it was cleaned by — CAMPUS CLEANERS GROCERIES CRISCO 31b. can 93c No. 2>/ 2 Can—Hunt’s PEACH HALVES ... can 31c 303 Cans—Diamond CUT GREEN BEANS . . 2 cans 25c No. 2 Cans—Texsun ORANGE JUICE ... 2 cans 25c No. 2 Cans—Libby’s CRUSHED PINEAPPLE .can 25c Diamond Brand—DILL or SOUR PICKLES . . . . qt. 25c 46-oz. Cans—Libby’s PINEAPPLE JUICE . . can 29c No. 2 Cans—Texsun GRAPEFRUIT JUICE . 2 cans 25c Niblet’s Whole Kernel GOLDEN CORN ... 2 cans 33c 303 Cans—Libby’s SLICED RED BEETS 2 cans 33c Maryland Club COFFEE lb. 97c 303 Cans—Trellis Brand GREEN PEAS .... 2 cans 27c Star Kist Blue Label—7-oz. Can SOLID PACK TUNA .... 39c Woodbury’s—Bath Size TOILET SOAP . 4 cakes 39c ^ FROZEN FOODS ^ — P I C T S W E Er T BEEF, CHICKEN, or TURKEY POT PIES .... Each 27c 6-oz. Cans LEMONADE LIMEADE 2 cans 29c 6-oz. Cans ORANGE JUICE . . . 2 cans 33c GREEN PEAS SPINACH . . . . pkg. 19c ^ MARKET ★ Armour’s Star WIENERS . . . . . lb. 49c Wisconsin Daisey CHEESE . . . . lb. 59c Short Cut HAM SLICES . . . . . lb. 75c HAM HOCKS . . . . . lb. 25c — PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS — Fresh GROUND MEAT . . . . Ib. 35c Meaty SHORT RIBS lb. 35c Square Cut SHOULDER ROAST . . lb. 45c LOIN STEAK lb. 79c SEVEN BONE STEAK . .lb. 65c PRODUCE ? ? ? SPECIALS FOR THURS. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — AUG. 15-16-17 FOOD MARKET CHARLIES NORTH GATE WE DELIVER COLLEGE STATION Uifiot B&t S^pe/o?* 3 il 4 ■■■Ihn I*! if ,JT 1 ..:1 FV / //a#!'/ 'ibs W a* IT’S THOSE CLIPPINGS IN YOUR HAND! It's a fact that American women are the most qualified shoppers in the world. Because of the intensity of news paper advertising, American women have more infor mation about more products, and so can compare value and price to get the most for their money. The largest single advertising voice in our country is the local news paper. And what's more, take it with you when you shop. Or you can clip the ads out, as reminders to you to take advantage of the bargain you read about. % SHOP THE STORES THAT ADVE RTI SE IN YOUR HOMETOWN NEWSPAPERi tr SAN ANTONIO STREET AUSTIN, TEXAS ' - - • ASSOCIATION j]