. Pi
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, March 1, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 3
McNeely Gets
Service Award
ABILENE, Tex. —Dr. John G.
McNeely, professor and research-
ist in the Department of Agricul
tural Economics and Sociology, re
ceived the third annual “Public
Service Award” of the livestock
.auction market industry Saturday
night, Feb. 27.
The award, presented during the
annual “Progress Banquet” of the
21st convention of Texas Live
stock Auction Assn., is sponsored
hy the Livestock Marketing Jour
nal.
Lee Presents Award
Grover C. Lee Jr., publisher of
the Journal and director of the in
dustry-sponsored Livestock Mar
ket Foundation, presented the
^ award “in grateful recognition for
extensive research in modern live
stock auction marketing” on be
half of the National Assn, of Live
-stock Auction Markets, the Texas
Assn, and 36 other state industry
trade organizations which are af
filiated with the National Assn.
Lee said, “Dr. McNeely’s pains
taking and comprehensive research
efforts have contributed immea
surably as a vital factor and potent
influence in the tremendous prog
ress and continuing accelerated
expansion and development of the
modern livestock auction market
industry—a boon to both the mar_
• kets, now numbering more than
2,300 including 175 in Texas, and
tot he livestock public of Lone
Star land and of the nation.”
' Native of South Dakota
McNeely was born on a farm
near Avon, S. D., in 1912. He at
tended the South Dakota State
College and received his B.S. de
gree in agriculture there in 1932.
In 1933, he received his M.S. de
gree in agricultural economics
FUNDS-
(Continued from Page 1)
100 bond issue for an addition to
the E. H. Hereford Student Center.
Other action by the Board con-
,cerning A&M included appropria
tion of $7,600 for plans and speci
fications for replacing old switch
gear at the A&M College Power
rfPlant.
Be well groomed
for success
That “like new” look we give
your clothes is sure to make the
right impressions whether
you’re on the job or on the
town.
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
from the same institution. Work
ing as a graduate instructor and
research assistant, he received his
Ph.D. degree from the University
of Wisconsin.
McNeely taught for a year at
the University of Arkansas and
was employed by the Bureau of
Agricultural Economics, U. S. De
partment of Agriculture, in Wash
ington prior to serving in the U.
S. Navy during World War II.
Came from Lincoln, Neb.
In 1947, McNeely came to A&M
from Lincoln, Neb., where he was
associated with the USD A follow
ing his discharge from the U. S.
Navy. McNeely has just recently
returned from 18 months in India
where he was a Ford Foundation
visiting professor teaching re
search methods to graduate stu
dents.
He is the author of several au
thoritative research studies re
lating to livestock marketing
trends, volume data, stockyards
facilities and other phases of mar
keting operations.
Lee Bergsma, farm marketing
specialist of the Department of
Agricultural Economics and Soci
ology, gave a report on a propos
ed statewide market news service
to cover state auction markets.
Transistor Talks
For E. E. Students
ContinueUutilMay
A series of transistor lectures
by experts of Texas Instrument
Inc. is being held every Wednes
day from 2-5 p.m. in Room 301 of
Bolton Hall, according to Dr. Glen
D. Hallmark, professor and head
of the Department of Electrical
Engineering.
Hallmark said three of the lec
tures have already been delivered
but that the series will continue
until May 11.
The three and one-half months
lecture series is devoted to talks
on the semi-conductor and tran
sistors aspect of electronics and
its application to electrical engi
neering.
Hallmark said the talks are of
a lecture and then question and
answer nature. The series, accord
ing to Hallmark, are for graduate
students, seniors, and faculty of
the Department of Electriacl En
gineering and interested members
of other departments.
“Useful parameters and basic
circuits” will be the topic of the
talk Wednesday, March 2.
WEDNESDAY ONLY
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* ^
Khrushchev, Nehru
Slate More Talks
yr
>
S3
Too Little
JoAnn McCraw, left, and Sherry Jackson jects such as snow men. They registered
found the recent snow in Dallas just about the disappointment by a sign on the snow-
enough to make a few small snowballs, but covered lawn of a downtown park. (AP
lacking sufficient quantity for larger pro- Wirephoto)
At Conclusion of Conference
Wright Elected President
Of Industrial Arts Group
Rites Held Monday
ForB.D.Deaucjuier
Funeral services were held Mon
day morning for Bert Wade De-
auquier, 54, husband of Mrs. Sybil
H. Deauquier, secretary to Dean
of the College. and Graduate
School Dr. John B. Page.
Deauquier, who lived with his
wife at 310 Tee Dr. in Bryan,
died in a local, hospital Saturday
morning.
A son, Bert Wade Deauquier
Jr., graduated from A&M in 1952.
Phil Wright, industrial arts
teacher at Arlington Heights High
School in Fort Worth, has been
elected president of the Texas In
dustrial Arts Assn. The Indus
trial Teachers conference conclud
ed its two-day meeting here Sat
urday.
Other officers elected include
Billy Mayes, industrial arts teach-
at Crane High School, vice-
president and Frank Miller, in
dustrial arts teacher, Snyder, sec
retary-treasurer.
Named Secretary-Treasurer
John R. Ballard, assistant pro
fessor of industrial arts at South
west Texas State College in San
Marcos, immediate past secretary-
treasurer, was appointed execu
tive secretary-treasurer of the
Texas Industrial Arts Assn.
The new president has been an
industrial arts teacher in Ft. Worth
for more than 11 years. He holds
the B.S. degree in industrial arts
from North Texas State College
in 1947 and the M.S. degree in
1950 and the M.S. degree! n ad
ministrative education from Texas
Wesleyan College in 1953.
Mayes has been an industrial
arts teacher for 21 years. He was
voted outstanding industrial arts
teacher in 1959 in his area associ
ation. He was secretary for three
years, 1959-60 vice-president and
chairman of the Industrial Arts
Fair, in his area association.
Past Member of Board
Miller has been teaching indus
trial arts for 10 years. He is past
vice-president, past president and
member of the board of directors
of his area association.
Ballard has taught industrial
arts in the Freer public schools
from 1946-56; he is former presi
dent of the Freer local unit, Texas
State Teachers’ Assn.; first treas
urer of the Texas Industrial Arts
Assn, and has been secretary-
treasurer the past four year;
treasurer the past four years;
Six Aggies Attend
Dallas Convention
Of 700 Dairymen
Over 700 dairymen from Texas,
Oklahoma, New Mexico and Louis-
ana are attending the 52nd a
nual convention of the Dairy Pro
ducts Institute of Texas in Dallas
this week.
Also attending the convention
are four juniors and two profes
sors from A&M. The students are
James Bennett of Bryan, Joel A.
Gambrell from Copeville, Jim C.
Hagler of Coleman and Alvin L.
Novosad fi’om Wheelock. Ac
companying the students are Dr.
A. V. Moore, professor in the De
partment of Dairy Science. Each
of the students plans to enter the
dairy industry upon graduation.
M. Tom Cochran, general sales
manager of Oak Farms Dairy in
Dalla-S) is -convention chairman.
WIN A
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W^PHILLIPS
T. P. Anderson Service Station
Carson & College Ave., Bryan
John C. Collette Service’Station
3300 Texas Ave., Bryan
Quick Car Wash
1216 Texas Ave., Bryan
Lynn Sample Service Station
28th‘& College Ave., Bryan
Earl Smith Service Station
507 S. College Ave., Bryan
Dink Vance Service Station
24th & College Ave., Bryan
L. E. Wade Service Station
Highway 6 & Poplar, College Station
of Industrial Arts last four years;
former president of Hill Country
Regional Industrial Arts Assn.;
hold B.S. and M.A. degrees from
SWTSC; presented first outstand
ing service award by the Associa
tion this year at the convention;
member of TSTA; College Class
room Teachers’ Assn.; life mem
ber of TIAA and American In
dustrial Arts Assn, and the Hill
Country Regional Assn. He is a
deacon in the Church of Christ at
San Marcos.
CALCUTTA (2P)—Nikita Khru
shchev arrived in Calcutta today
for more talks with Prime Minister |
Nehru and U Nu of Burma amid
speculation that the Soviet premier
might be bringing some word from
Peiping on the India-China border
dispute.
Khrushchev flew from Jakarta
for an overnight stay en route to
Afghanistan, last stop on his South
Asian tour. Nehru arrived half an
hour earlier from New Delhi to
meet the Soviet leader for the
second time in less than three
weeks.
U Nu, Burma’s former prime
minister who is slated to take over
the government again in April;
also conferred with Khrushchev in
Rangoon Feb. 17.
Khrushchev is believed to have
been in touch with his Chinese ally
since his visit to Nehru in New
Delhi. It was assumed the Soviet
premier and Nehru would again
discuss the bitter dispute between
Peiping and New Delhi over 51,000
square miles of Himalayan terri
tory claimed by both nations.
During his previous visit to
India, Khrushchev took neither side
in the dispute. Publicly he said
only that he hoped India and
China would soon reach an agree
ment. While the Soviet premier
was in Indonesia, Red Chinese
Premier Chou En-lai accepted
Nehru’s invitation to meet in New
Delhi to discuss the border dispute.
Burma also has been involved
for years in a border dispute with
Peiping but recently reached an
agreement. A Rangoon newspaper
reported Monday that U Nu was
making the Calcutta trip to dis
cuss the possibility of a confer
ence of Asian and African leaders
similar to the Bandung conference
of 1955.
After a brief, informal airport
reception by Nehru,. Khrushchev
drove into Calcutta with the In
dian leader. Police were prepared
for large crowds along the route,
but only thin lines turned out.
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HOLIDAY
Wednesday, March 2, 1960 being a Holiday, in obser
vance of Texas Independence Day, the undersigned will
observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for
business.
i '! *
First National Bank
City National Bank
First State Bank & Trust Co.
College Station State Bank
Bryan Building & Loan Ass’n
Community Savings & Loan Ass’n
U& gat ’eni—
it#
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