The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 22, 1959, Image 6

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    V,
Ben H. Evans, coordinator of
architectural research at the Texas
Engineering Experiment Station,
served as a critic of a technical
writing entitled “Efficiency of
Domed Acrylic Skylights” at the
request of Illuminating Engineer
ing. The writing and Evans' dis
cussion appeared in the December,
1958, issue.
★ ★ ★
“The Formation of Interfacial
Area in Immiscible Liquids by Ori
fice Mixers,” written by L. S.
Scott, W. B. Hayes III, and C. D.
Holland, has been reprinted from
the September, 1958, issue of the
A.I.Ch.E. Journal by the Texas En-
gineermg Experiment Station,
A&M College System, as Reprint
No. 89.
★ ★ ★
Matthew A. Nowak of the Archi
tectural Research Group of the
Texas Engineering Experiment
Station was delegate to the Build
ing Research Institute’s Conference
in New York City. The conference
was attended by builders and archi
tects.
The attendants were concerned
with building. Speakers were
prominent acoustical engineers
from the United States.
No>vak is the author of a recent
publication of the Station entitled
"A Sound Survey of the Geometric
School Plant.”
★ ★ ★
Dr. A. F. Issbell, associate pro
fessor of chemistry, will deliver
talks to local sections of the Amer
ican Chemical Society in the South
eastern area of the United States
during the weeks of Feb. 9-20. He
Will talk on “Some New Aspects
of Organo-Phosphorous Chemis-
try,” which is his current research
interest.
He will talk in Knoxville, Kings
port, Chattanooga, Nashville and
Memphis, Tenn.; Huntsville, Au
burn, Birmingham and Sheffield,
Ala.; and in Atlanta, G'a.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Ralph A. Zingaro, assistant
professor of chemistry, is attending
the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear
Studies this month. This is a spe
cial accelerated course for train
ing scientists in the use of radio
active isotopes.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Leslie V. Hawkins, associate
professor of industrial education,
will be a consultant at a study
commission workshop for high
school industrial arts teachers at
Port Neches High School, Jan. 31.
The workshop is one of a series
sponsored by the Texas Industrial
Arts Association.
Dr. Lawrence S. Dillon, associate
professor of Biology, has been
elected a Fellow of the American
Association for the Advancement
of Science.
In making the announcement,
Dael Wolfle, administrative secre
tary of the American Association
for the Advancement of Science,
said that Dr. Dillon’s election was
in recognition of his standing as a
scientist.
Dr. Dillon has been a member
of the association since 1951.
Carlile Elected
Agronomy Prexy
Bobby Carlile of Stanton has been
elected president of the student
chapter of the American Society
of Agronomy.
Larry Hausman of Goliad is
vice-president and Norman Mahr-
enholz of Vincennes, Ind., is trea
surer. They are all seniors.
Other officers elected Include
Harold Henk of Ran Marcos, trea
surer, and Dale Darling of College
Station, reporter, both juniors.
Mid-Term Grads Hear
Baylor Vice President
The 350 mid-year graduates
were told Saturday that “we
Americans are mindful of the
challenge flung down to us by
international communism.”
The commencement speaker, Dr.
Paul Geren, executive vice presi
dent of Baylor University who on
Feb. 1 will become executive direc
tor of the Dallas Council on World
Affairs, said, “Indeed, we may be
too mindful, so that the only rea
son we have for an action is that
it opposes communism.”
“We also know that we are in
volved individuals and members
of a great collegiate family like
that of A&M.
“Someone has defined exten-
tiali^m as the realization that no
one can take medicine for you.
“The communist challenge is
thus a part of our existence and
meaningful to the community of
A&M, notable, among other
things, for its work in science and
engineering, education for com
merce and agriculture, the largest
of all American colleges and uni
versities as a contributor of of
ficers for the United States mil
itary services, the home of the
Student Conference on National
Affairs held yearly, to cite a fav
orite of mine, and, to be a party
to masculine prejudice, defender
of the rights of man to go to
college with his fellow man.
“In our society the purpose of
education is the development of
the individual person to the high
est potential.”
Geren said that in higher edu
cation which seeks the develop
ment of each person according to
his capacities there is no room
for complacency.
“The task is never finished; the
solution of one problem gives
another and usually a higher
problem.
“Certainly one of the most cruel
ironies of our times is the will
ingness of many in copimunist
societies to give more an4 work
harder for their lower purpose,
as we see it, than we are milling
to give for our own.
“The best thing each of us can
do at a commencement, whether
adminisrator, faculty, graduating
student or ex-student, ia to face
up to the demands of our way.”
BUMPY LIFE OF THIEVERY
DENVER, Colo. (AP) — One
Denver automobile thief may nev
er again try his hand at stealing
a car.- ' ■ . ' •
The thief successfully crossed
the ignition wires and started the
motor of Clarer*ce A. Serr’s car.
Then he hopped in and started to
drive away. 1 , ^
, Suddenly, the car came to a
halt with a terrific jar. The thief
deserted the car and fled. The car
had a flat tire.
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State Farm Saved
Texans Afonefy j
We ain to insure Carol
drivers only. Savings h<
have allowed us to pay di
deads to Texas pofccy
year after year. Call m
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f: »• liMMfcj
Tf a-3«s
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She* fan ashet tssMan Cseawe
— : ' ■" \
It’s so
much faster
to FLYi
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CONTINENTAL
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EL PASO)
DALLAS
Cat your Trove/ Agmt,
Cootiomtal at W 6~4799»
’ A PURE WHITE MODERN FILTER :
mgiiOWA
Its whats
up front
that counts
■ -V' A- , . : ' &
<X ' #0 * <KW ' 5 ' C
: '■•CC
-
FILTER-BLEND
up front., .fine, flavorful >v.‘ ;
tobaccos, specially processed V;.
for filter Smoking
■ ' . ‘ J ' /
' W ^
"On
WINSTON TASTES GOOD
m
K. J. thuraoldiTett. Co.,
WinU<KL-*ai£«a.p.C. . /
UKE A CIGARETTE SHOULD I
Prices Goo4
lioth Stores
f Thursday
# Friday
• Saturday
Jain., 22, 23, 24
Swift Premium, Whole
FRYERS lb
Samuel's Mohawk
Bacon Z lb P k9 VO'
35
Armour Star Spiced ■■
Lunch Meat lb.
Slovacek’s Home Made
Smoked Country
SAUSAGE
Lb. . . . 89c
Imperial Pure Cane
SUGAR 5 39
The Premium Shortening
Snowdrift 3 lbs 69
10
Northern Soft Absorbent Facial
TISSUE
Box of 200
ORANGES
SWEET
JUICY
TEXAS
9
C
lb
Fresh
Bulk White
TOMATOES s 19c TURNIPS ib. 5c
RED POTATOES c.i»rad« 10 ib. m 39c
Paaco Fresh Frozen
Orange JUICE 5
SWINDLER'S GRADE A LARGE
eggs urn
6-Oz.
Cans
Tf-
Morton Frozen
FRUIT PIES
C&ohut - Peach - Apple or Cherry
s
Biff 24-Oz.
PkffS.
Delight
Dog Food
6 s 45c
COLGATE?-.:B9c «
OKR’s Gold Seal Veal
SMIILMR STEAK
Ib. 59c
.... .. .V.» , ,. >. • .
Colonial Cherry Rum
SAUCE CAKE
45c
•<Sn£m dbujan-
ORRS
Ring
Each
Del Monte
Pineapple Juice
•160*. Can . . . 29c TWO CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
200 E. 24th, Bryan — 3516 Texas Ave.