Thursday, January 14, 1960 page 3 the battalion I^B—f sfcl ^ wmm Off the Board The roundball bounces off the backboard in Trying 1 to g’et their hands on the ball is Tuesday’s game" with SMU when the Ags Carter Creech of SMU (23) and Don Stanley suffered their first defeat of the season, of the Aggies (44). NSA Sets Training Course On Laboratory Studies Oak Ridge’s Dr. P. R. Bell To Speak in Physics Building Dr. P. It. Bell, a member of the 1959-60 team of traveling’ lectur ers sponsored by the University Relations Division of the Oak Ridge Institute of Nuclear Phys ics, will speak on “Thermonuclear Studies at Oak Ridge” in the Physics Building, Room 320, at 4 p.m. tomorrow. Bell is a well known authority in the field of nuclear instrumenta tion and is presently co-director of the Thermonuclear Experimen tal Division of the Oak Ridge Na tional Laboratory where he is mak ing outstanding contributions to knowledge of thermonuclear reac tions. He w r as appointed to this position in 1957. Born at Fort Wayne, Ind., in 1913, Bell received the B.S. degree from Howard College in 1936, and in 1954 he was awai'ded an honor ary doctor of science degree from this, college. was with the » .. the tobacco that outsells all other imported tobaccos j combined! Try it and your | very first puff will tell you ■ Why. There’s more pleasure in smooth-smoking, even burning, long-lasting, mild AMPHORA. Popular priced, and more for your money, too —full 2 ounces in every pack! Blended' in Holland. In handy pouches and tins. Come in and try it today1 1 40 2-OZ. POUCH TRY A PIPEFUL AT THE DEALER NEAREST YOU Cyclotron Group at the University of Chicago from 1938-1941, and he served as a staff member of the National Defense Research Project in Chicago in 1940 and 1941. Radar Developer During World War II, Bell was engaged in -radar development at the MIT Radiation Laboratory, and in 1946 he joined the Scintillation Counter Group in the Physics Di vision of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Since then, he has made an out standing contribution in the field of scintillation gamma ray spec trometry, and has, also published many articles on gamma ray en ergies and decay schemes of vari ous nuclides. IRE Member The well known work of Bell and Jordan on linear amplifiers, pulse height analyzers, and other nuclear electronic devices, indicate Bell’s stature in the field of instrumen tation. He is also a member of the American Physical Society and of the Institute of Radio Engi neers. Bell will arrive on the campus about noon Friday and those who wish to visit with him should do so before his lecture at 4 p.m. For further information, contact Dr. D. F. Weekes oV 1 Professor F. C. Whitmox-e of the Department of Physics. The Bryan-College Station Chapter of the National Secretar ies Assn, has mailed 661 letters to local secretaries announcing a “Professional Development Course.” It is stressed that a person does not have to be a member of NSA to register for the course. Beginning Feb. 4 and ending April 21, this twelve week course will cover foux* phases of wox-k. There will be two session on Per sonal Adjustment and Human Re lations to be taught by Lloyd H. Taylor; three sessions on Business Law will be taught by John L. Sandstedt; three sessions on Busi ness Administration will also be taught by Lloyd Taylor and four sessions on Secretarial Accounting will be taught by T. D. Letbetter. These thi-ee professors are mem bers of the Division of Business Administration at A&M. Classes Held in Francis Hall Classes will be held in the Busi ness Administration ^Building on the A&M campus Thursday even ings from 7-10 p.m. with a Coke break midway in the evening. There is a registration fee of $15 for the 12-week course and registrations will be limited to 30 people so full benefit may be de rived from the course. The $15 will include all mater ials used dui'ing the course. At present 15 people have registered and interested secretaries are urged to contact Margaret Cole man, president, as soon as possible in order to get in on the classes. Well-Qualified Profs Mrs. Colman said, “We indeed feel fortunate in having the serv ices of the Business Administra tion professors for this course.” Letbettei’, CPA, has been em ployed at A&M since September 1948. He is an associate profes sor of accounting. Sandstedt has CHOPPERS FOR SHOPPERS TULSA, Okla. (A 1 )—^Unpacking a sack of groceries at home, a couple found a set of false teeth in the bottom. Turned out they belonged to a cab driver who said they slipped out of his shirt pocket as he helped his customers with the groceries. A&M MENS SHOP 03 MAIN NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED AGGIES We Will Give Ten Silver Dollars If Anyone Can Give Ole Army LOU A Better Suggestion On How To Serve The Ag gies Better — In A Business Like Way — Than We Are Now Trying To Do. It Is Easier To Buy Books In February Than It Is To Sell Books And There Always Is A Chance On Books That Go Out Of Date Before September. Therefore We Can Give More On Trade-In Books Than We Can Buying Them Out Right. We Find Aggies Like To Trade Books. We Rent Books From 95c to $1.95 And Some Cases Higher. No Kind Of Trade Is Good Unless Both Of Us Are Satis fied And No Other Way Will We Trade. This Doesn’t Apply To Books That Go Out Of Date Before September. This Kind Of Trade-In Has Made LOU’S Reputation The Craziest In The College Book Stores. spent most of his life in Bryan. He received his B.A. degree from Texas University in 1942 and his L.L.B. from TU in 1947. He has taught business law at A&M since 1954 and has actively practiced law here since 1947. Lloyd Taylor just recently joined the business administration staff here. He re ceived his B.B.A. and M.A. degrees from Baylor University. He was an instructor of management at Lamar State College in Beaumont and was assistant dean of men. While at Lamar, Taylor taught a course similar to the one now be ing offered. Mrs. Coleman adds, “We sincere ly hope interest in the course is great so that future courses may be planned.” WE KEEP prices down: We reserve the right to limit quantities. These prices good in Bryan only, January 14 - 15 - 16. For Sparkling Clean Clothes TIDE Cheer Giant 59 1 Maryland Club COFFEE 59 Delightfully Sweet & Tasty OLEO Top Spred Lb. 13 c lb FOOD CLUB DRESSING «„ 39c Southern Style Smoked! Tasty Lean ... Deliciously Lean & Tender PICNICS BEEF SHOULDER ROAST Fresh & Crisp Texas U. S. No. 1 Samuel’s Mohawk Whole 25 Square Cut Lb. 49c CARROTSh5 c FRESH RED POTATOES U. S. No. 1 Lb. All Meat Roegelein Government Inspected FRANKS MELLOW CARRAWAY CHEESE Lb 49c BAKERY SPECIALS Pineapple Layer Cake 7” Snowy White Layers, Pine apple Butter Cream Icing. Danish Flats . . . 35c Cherry Streudel . 29c 49 Oven Fresh Coffee Cake Delicious Coffee Cake