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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1960)
Gladiola <^B> GIANT TIDE PEPSI-COLA FLOUR PEACHES Banquet FRUIT PIES CREAM CHEESE Mayfields Country FRESH EGGS Box 12 Btl. Carton Plus Deposit Rosedale 5-Lb. Bag Lg. 214 Can Apple, Peach or Cherry Lg. 8 in. Philadelphia 3-Oz. Pkg. Grade A Lg. 2 Doz. 59 49 39 19 2* 9 89. E LG!N OLEO Colored & Quartered 3-Lbs. E l- I Q R | E Lilly, Sanitary or Carnation */2 Gal. ROSEDALE PEARS Lg.2i/ !C a„ WELCHES GRAPE JUICE 3-24.0,.Bo„,es CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE SOUP c,™ RANCH STYLE BEANS HUNT'S TOMATO SAUCE 2—300 Cans 3—8-Oz. Cans Libby’s FROZEN ORANGE JUICE Golden Brown BREADED SHRIMP DEL MONTE TUNA Oscar Mayer LUNCHEON MEAT AUSTEX TAMALES CUTRITE WAX PAPER JET QUALITY DOG FOOD 5—6-Oz. Cans 10-Oz. Pkg Flat Can 3—12-Oz. Cans 3 Lg. 24-Oz. 'Cans 125 Ft. Roll 3 Cans 40c 49c 29c 1.00 25c 25c 25c 89c 39c 25c 1.00 1.00 25c 29c BABY BEEF CHOPS lb. 69c BABY BEEF ROAST lb. 43c BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK BABY BEEF LOIN STEAK BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST BABY BEEF SHOULDER STEAK lb. lb. lb. lb. lb. 69c 75c 89c 49c 55c BABY BEEF RUMP or PIKES PEAK ROAST lb. 79c FRESH GROUND MEAT 2 lbs. 75c HORMEL BACON lb. 43c HORMEL FRANKS lb. 49c RATH PORK SAUSAGE lb. 29c BIG BOLOGNA or PRESSED HAM lb. 39c BANANAS “>• 10c ORANGES 5Lb Ba s 29c RUSSET POTATOES 49c TEXAS LETTUCE - 2 heads. 29c FRESH GREEN ONIONS 2 bun. 15c SPECIALS GOOD JANUARY 21-22-23, 1960 MILLERS 3800 TEXAS AVENUE SUPER MARKET VI 6-6613 Sam Houston Prof Exhibits 20 Works Gaddis Geeslin, associate profes sor of art at Sam Houston State College in Huntsville, will have 20 recent paintings on display in the promenade of the Memorial Student Center for the next two weeks. PAGE 4 Thursday, January 21, 1960 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Promotes Good Leadership Executives Learn to Listen At Institute in Kerrville Geeslin was born in Goldth- waite in 1920, attended high school in Brady and has studied at the University of Texas, Northwestern University, the University of Chi cago and the Art Institute of Chi- cage. He holds a Bachelor of Fine Arts and a Master of Fine Arts degrees. Geeslin has exhibited in all state and regional exhibitions for the past 20 years. He formerly served as head of the Department of Art as Southwestern University. AGGIES We Will Buy For CASH All Second Semester Books ejCoupot 6 KERRVILLE, Tex., OP) — For centuries people have been going to school to learn to speak. Now they’re studying to listen. Listening was one of the prime subjects of an institute held here in January attended by 15 super intendents of major business firms. Guy B. Arthur Sr., 5f Toccoa, Ga., employe opinion survey firm, said studies show an executive spends nearly half his communica tions time in listening, 30 per cent in talking, 16 in reading and 9 in writing. “Good leadership is rooted in skillful listening,” Arthur said. Here are some of his tips: Listen attentively and put the speaker at ease by showing inter est in what he is saying. Smile and nod frequently as signposts that you are listening. Encourage the speaker with questions when talk lags, or even to get the conversation under way. Get the speaker’s key thoughts and try to put them together to Ti rest on* Store 1 Slock Reduction« ® 3 BIG DAYS-thur., Fri., Sat. Some items are one of a ki " d ' j' here early to buy at closeout paces. rlF ^jlPilisamiuuniiuuinsinff:^ c mm COMPLETE CAR SAFETY INSPECTION "7 Drive with confidence . . . knowing that your car is in safe condition! 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FREE PARKING TA 2-0139 — TA 2-0130 College Ave. at 33rd. form a pattern, which will help you anticipate what he is going to say next. Use empathy—putting yourself in his shoes—and avoid sympathy since emotional involvements block any efforts of helping a speaker with his problems. Don’t take notes unless your speaker asks you to jot down cer tain facts. Look for hidden meanings— watching out for tricky words— and listen for what the speaker is not saying. Often it’s more important what a man doesn’t say about a con troversial subject than the flow of words he uses to cover up his real feeling. Write down 50 words at the conclusion of each interview and evaluate the conversation. Keep yourself out of the con versation. The man who is speak ing is the man with the problem and you can’t help him until you find out what the problem is and what he wants you to do. Ike to Set Keynote For Republican By JACK BELL WASHINGTON UP)— President Eisenhower apparently will sound the keynote of the Republican National Convention opening July 25 in Chicago. Although Eisenhower is not like ly to .take over the duties of tem porary chairman, who usually de livers the keynote speech, Re- NS A Offers New Program This Summer Three new summer programs for college students to Paris, Florence and Vienna have recently been an nounced by the West Coast Office of the National Student Assn. The groups in the European cit ies will have an opportunity to combine language studies with a study of the literature, music, poli tics, history, agriculture, architec ture, economics and theater of the country. The students will also travel for several weeks within the country of study. They will live with families and will meet with 'members of local govern ments, religious leaders, educators and artists. After a six week stay in one country, a trip is arranged for the group to another European coun try of interest. The French group will visit Italy, the Italian group will visit France and the Austrian group will visit Italy and France. The NS A “Study-Travel” groups gives a student an opportunity of really getting' to know one coun try, and an opportunity to study a foreign language in the native country. The language classes will be arranged on the beginning intermediate and advanced level. The total cost of the all-summer program is $795 which includes trans-Atlantic transportation and all expenses in Europe. The NS A is a non-profit educational organ ization serving the American stu dent community. For further information write: U. S. National Student Assoiation, “Study-Travel” Department, 2161 Shattuck Avenue, Berkley 4, Cal. publicans generally expect the President to set the tone for their campaign in a major address. GUP National Chairman Thrus- ton B. Morton said it has been left up to Eisenhower to decide which day he washes to speak. “The President will have a ma jor part in the convention,” Mor ton said. “His speech may well furnish the keynote for the con vention.” Eisenhower’s appearance would be calculated to give a life to a convention that may lack crowd and television appeal because of tne absence of any contest for the party’s top nomination. Vice Pres ident Richard M. Nixon is almost certain to be named to head the ticket. Some Republicans have been worried about the contract between their potentially cut-and-dried af fair in Chicago and the dramatic battles Democrats may put on in Los Angeles two weeks earlier. Nixon himself is not unmindful of this. He will welcome Eisen hower’s appearance not only as a temporary stimulant to the Re publicans but because there is every indication the President will strongly endorse Nixon as a can didate. Morton said the convention ar rangements committee will wait until late in April before canvas sing the field of potential conven tion officers. Although Morton did not com ment, there were reports in other quarters that the national chair man and Nixon hope Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller might be persuaded to accept a more active role than that of head of the New York delegation. Rockefeller, however, apparently has given no encouragement to any such plans. He quit as a po tential rival /or the top nomina tion with the statement that those who controlled the convention didn’t want a contest. He hasn't praised Nixon since. Nixon, who is regarded as like ly to have the final say in the matter, has indicated he wants Robert A. Taft Jr., son of the late Ohio senator, placed in an important convention job. BUY FROM LOU — MOST AGGIES DO Buy early and assure yourself of Second-Hand Books Cash For Your Used Books Sell Now! Before Your Books Are Outdated If You Trade You’ve Got It Made THE MORE YOU TRADE THE MORE YOU SAVE! When You buy from Lou, he will have money to buy from You Trade with Lou — He’s Right with You & «9