College Station, Texas
THE BATTALION Tuesday, May 10, 1960
Page 3
Agronomy Award Winners
Dr. G. M. Watkins, right, dean of the School Bartlett, second from left, and Harold Henk
of Agriculture, presents awards to three of Seguin both received turf scholarships
outstanding senior students majoring in from the Trans-Mississippi Golf Assn. The
agronomy. Allan Marburger of Paige, left, students have in the past received other
was presented a plaque as the top member awards for leadership and participation in
of the student section of the American So- the various student activities,
ciety of Agronomy at A&M. Frank Lange of
UNTIL NOVEMBER 1
Fullbright Scholarships
Now Available For 1961 - 62
About nine hundred Fullbright
scholarships for graduate study
or pre-doctoral research in 30 dif
ferent countries will be available
* for the 1961-62 academic year.
In addition to the Fulbright A-
- wards, scholarships for study in
, Latin America under the Inter-
%
American Cultural Convention are
also offered for 1961-62.
Applications for both the Ful
bright and IACC Awards will be
available on May 20, the Institute
of International Education announ-
*ed today. HE administers both
>f these student programs for the
0. S. Department of State.
- Scholarships Cover
The Fulbright scholarships cover
travel, tuition, books and mainten-'
ance for one academic year. Coun
tries participating in the program
include Australia, Austria, Bel
gium and Luxemborg, Brazil, Chile,
Republic of China, Colombia, Den
mark, Ecuador, Finland, France,
Germany, Greece, Iceland, India,
v Iran, Italy, Japan, Netherland, New
Zealand, Norway, Pakistan, Peru,
Philippines, Spain, Sweden, Tur
key, Thailand, the United King
dom and the United Arab Repub
lic. Awards for study in Ireland
are also available under an ar
rangement similar to that of the
Fulbright program.
The IACC program makes one
or more awards available for grad
uate study in the following Latin
American countries: Bolivia, Bra
zil, Chile, Colombia, Costa Rica,
Cuba, the Dominican Republic, Ec
uador, Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Mexico, Nicaragus, Panama, Para
guay, Peru, and Venezuela. IACC
scholarships cover transportation,
tuition and partial to full main
tenance.
Requirements
General eligibility requirements
for both categories of awards are:
U. S. citizenship at time of appli
cation, a bachelor’s degree or its
equivalent, knowledge of the lan
guage of the host country suffi
cient to carry out the proposed
study project and to communicate
with the people of the country and
good health. A good academic rec
ord and demonstrated capacity for
independent study are also neces
sary. Preference is given to appli
cants under 35 years of age who
have not previously lived or stud-
ed abroad.
Applicants will be required to
submit a plan of proposed study
that can be carried out profitably
within the year abroad. Those who
plan to take dependents may be
asked to submit a statement of
their financial ability to provide
for their round-trip transportation
and maintenance.
Applications for Fulbright and
IACC scholarships for 1961-62 will
be accepted until November 1, 1960.
Requests for applications must be
postmarked before October 15. In
terested students who are now
enrolled at a college or university
should consult their campus Ful
bright advisers. Others may write
to the Information and Counseling
Division, Institute of International
Education, 1 Efest 67th Street, New
York 21, New York or to any of
IIE’s regional offices.
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STICK DEODORANT lb /
F-l Takes Moore Trophy At Ceremony
Company F-l, commanded by
Cadet Capt. William Stough of
Waco, was named winner of the
Gen. George F. Moore Trophy at
cadet awards ceremonies on cam
pus last Sunday.
Presentation of cadet and unit
awards was one of the highlights
of the annual observance of Par
ents’ Day on college campus.
The Gen. George F. Moore
award, consisting of a flag and
plaque for the unit, citation cords
for each member and gold keys
for cadet officers, was presented
by President Earl Rudder.
This award goes annually to the
organization having the highest
over-all general rating based on
academic proficiency, military pro
ficiency, intramural and extra- cur
ricular activities and is offered by
the School of Military Science.
The President’s Award, a flag
presented annually by the presi
dent of the College to the battle
group or group with the highest
scholastic standing, was won by
the 5th Battle Group, 2nd Brigade,
commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Char
les Vincent of Bryan.
The awards review, held on the
main drill field, followed the tra
ditional flower pinning ceremon
ies at the cadet dormitories.
Among other awards presented
to cadets and units were as fol
lows:
The Texas Department, Reserve
Officers Assn. Award — a saber,
presented by the Texas Depart
ment Reserve Officers’ Assn, to
Cadet Col. of the Corps William
B. Heye Jr. of San Antonio.
United Daughters of the Con
federacy Trophy—the Albert Sid
ney Johnson saber, presented by
the Texas Chapter of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy to
an outstanding first class cadet:
Cadet Col. Frank Blair Buchanan,
III of Corpus Christi, commander
of the 2nd Brigade.
The Caldwell Trophy, a watch
presented by Caldwell’s Jewelry
Store of Bryan to the outstanding
non-commissioned officer in the
cadet corps: Corps Sgt. Maj. Syd
ney Heaton of Tyler.
Daughters of the American Rev
olution Award — $200 cash, pre
sented by the Texas Society of
the Daughters of the American
Revolution to an outstanding sec
ond class cadet, Cadet M./Sgt.
Harvey D. Barber of Alvin.
Federated A&M Mothers’ Clubs
of Texas Award—a bronze cup and
key, presented to the most out
standing third classman, Corps of
Cadets: Cadet Cpl. Michael Sch
neider of Dallas.
Lulie Highie Lane Scholarship
Award—$200 cash, presented by
the Texas Society of the United
States Daughters of 1812 to a
third classman enrolled in the
School of Arts and Sciences: Ca
det Charles Munnerlyn of Edna.
Outstanding Freshman Cadet—a
medal presented to the outstanding
freshman in the cadet corps: Ca
det William King of El Paso.
George P. F. Jouine Scholarship
Award—a flag, presented by the
A&M Mothers’ Club of Houston to
the company-size dormitory unit
with the highest scholastic stand
ing: Company H-2, Medical, com
manded by Cadet Capt. William
Guynes of Mathis.
Drum and Bugle Corps Award—
gold keys presented by A. M. Wal
drop of Bryan to the 42 members
of the Drum and Bugle Corps.
Houston Chamber of Commerce
Military Affairs Committee A-
wards—citation cords, presented to
the outstanding non-commissioned
officer in each brigade and wing
and to all members of the organ
ization winning the competitive
military drills: Cadet M. Sgt. Syd
ney Heaton of Tyler, Corps of Ca
dets; Cadet M. Sgt. Harvey Bar
ber, of Alvin, Corps Troops
(Army); Cadet M. Sgt. Guyron
Laycock of White Deer, Corps
Troops (Air Force); Cadet M. Sgt.
George R. Meadows of Houston,
1st Brigade; Cadet M. Sgt. Edward
Todd of Houston, 2nd Brigade; Ca
det M. Sgt. Kenneth Demel of
Needville, 1st Wing; Cadet M. Sgt.
Bobby McDaniel of Gainesville,
2nd Wing; Cadet M. Sgt. Walter R.
Willms of Columbus, Band; Unit
Award Winner, Consolidated Band,
commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Ralph
E. Peterson of Danevang.
The Fritz Award — a cup and
key presented to the most out
standing company commander in
the cadet corps: Cadet Capt. Max
W. Woodward, Company C-2.
Sons of American Revolution
Awards—medals presented by the
Texas Chapter, Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution, to an outstanding
junior in each Brigade, Wing,
Group and Battle Group, Cadet M'.
Sgt. Sydney Heaton of Tyler,
Corps staff; Cadet 1st Sgt. Aubrey
Elkins, of Premont, White Band;
Cadet M. Sgt. George Meadows of
Houston, 1st Brigade; Cadet M.
Sgt. Edward Todd of Houston, 2nd
Brigade; Cadet 1st Sgt. Don M.
Ogg of Lufkin, 1st Battle Group;
Cadet Fred B. Hudspeth of Hous
ton, 2nd Battle Group; Cadet T.
Sgt. Travis Wegenhoft of Colum
bus, 3rd Battle Group; Cadet 1st
Sgt. Frank A. Fitzgerald of Che-
neyville, Ala., 4th Battle Group;
Cadet T. Sgt. Donald Patton of
College Station, 5th Battle Group;
Cadet M. Sgt. Kenneth Demel of
Needville, 1st Wing; Cadet 1st Sgt.
William Vance of Bryan, 2nd Wing,
Cadet M. Sgt. Jerome Kahanek of
Schulenburg, 1st Group; Cadet 1st
Sgt. Richard L. Smith of Uvalde,
2nd Group; Cadet M. Sgt. John A.
Winship of Spring, 3rd Group; Ca
det 1st Sgt. Jamese S. Austin of
San Antonio, 4th Group.
Armed Forces Chemical Assn.
Award: Cadet Maj. Gerald Lowder
of LaMarque.
Department of the Army Award
—ribbon and certificate, presented
to the superior Army cadet in each
class: Cadet Lt. Col. George Oh-
lendorf of Lockhart, senior; Cadet
M. Sgt. Paul J. Phillips of Con
roe, junior; «Cadet Cpl. Michael M.
Schneider of Dallas, sophomore;
Cadet William King of El Paso,
freshman.
Association of the U. S. Army
Award, presented to an outstand
ing second classman Army Cadet,
Cadet M. Sgt. Sydney Heaton of
Tyler.
U. S. Air Force Assn. Medal,
presented to an outstanding senior
Air Force cadet, Cadet Col. Wil
liam B. Heye Jr. of San Antonio.
Gen. Spencer J. Buchanan Award
—a flag and bronze plaque pre
sented by Brig. Gen. Spencer J.
Bachanan to the best company of
engineering students: Company
F-l, Commanded by Cadet Capt.
William Stough of Waco.
The R. D. Hinton Award—med
als presented in memory of the
late R. D. Hinton to the outstand
ing color bearers and color guards
for the school year of 1959-60,
Corps Color Bearers, Cadet T. Sgt.
Mark J. Dierlam, III of Galveston
and Cadet T. Sgt. Robert Botard
of Alice; Corps Color Guards, Ca
det Cpl. Marvin E. Bradshaw of
Dallas and Cadet Cpl. David Stan
ley Spencer of Shreveport, La.
Woolridge Award—saber presented
to the outstanding Air Force unit
be awarded distinctive streamers
Squadron 7, commanded by Cadet
Capt. Charles Thornton of Tex
arkana.
36th Infantry Division Award—
A Flag and Bronze Plaque pre
sented by the 36th Infantry Divis
ion to the company showing the
highest military proficiency in the
1st Brigade, Company G-l, com
manded by Cadet Capt. Charles
Chamberlin of Paris.
The Best Drilled Units—The fol
lowing named organizations were
named the four best drilled units
in the Corps of Cadets for the year
1959-60. At the beginning of the
school year 1960-61 these units will
be awardede distinctive streamers
which will become a permanent
part of the organization guidons.
The winners: Consolidated Band,
commanded by Cadet Lt. Col. Ralph
Peterson, of Danevang; Company
G-l, commanded by Cadet Capt.
Charles Chamberlin of Paris; Com
pany G-2, commanded by Cadet
Capt. Max Woodard of Palestine;
and Squadron 3, commanded by
Cadet Capt. Hubei’t Oxford, III of
Beaumont.
LOOK!
Lou Has A Book List Now For Next Years Books and
Will Give Cash For Used Books.
LOUPOTS
mHMHnHHHNBNHHHnHBBHBHnHHRHH
Aggies-
Have You Tried
YOUNGBLOOD’S
1 / 2 Fried Chicken (4 Pcs.) With All The Trimmings
$1.00
BARBECUE—STEAKS—SEAFOODS
Rock Building
Midway Between
South College
Bryan & College
Law, Apartments Win
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
Student Council Award
Law Hall and College Apart-1 dent Affairs, said a plaque has
ments have been named winners
of the Outstanding Civilian Stu
dent Council Award for 1959-60.
Bennie A. Zinn, director of Stu-
been presented to each unit. The
plaque will be on display in
show case in the Memorial Student
Center.
> you’ll feel cool
and fresh in a
Trmvitf
C0TT0U GINGHAM
$2,99
Feel fresh as a daisy*’ in this Wash and Wear
cotton by Truval. Stitched collar and matching pocket
make this a sportshirt you can wear for any occasion.
In soft Spring tones, this combed woven gingham is
a "must” for your warm weather wardrobe.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
WANT AD RATES
tu> day per
per word ea»& additional day
Minimum charge—tO^
DEADUNES
Say I
Classified Display
80^ per column
i p.m. day before publlcatloa
splay
n inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished spacious apartment.
Apply at 506 East 30th. TA 2-2854. 109t3
Nice clean one bedroom furnished
apartment. Utilities paid. Couple only.
VI 6-4657 or VI 6-4531. 109tfn
Unfurnished two bedroom house, 220
wiring, 113 Kyle, College Station, VI 6-5036
or after 6, VI 6-5634. 108tfn
Choice four room apartments in College
Hills. Corner of Foster Ave. and Francis
Drive. Very nicely furnished. Adults
only. $50.00 and $55.00 without utilities.
Call Sidney Parker, TA 2-3781. VI 6-5031
after 5 and weekends. 108tfn
Two bedroom unfurnished apartment.
Living room down stairs. Antenna with
rotor, washer connections, lines, fenced
back yard with trees. 202 Academy, TA 2-
4053. 100tl3
Two bedroom, unfurnished apartment,
120 wiring and attic fan. Near Crockett
tcbool. Phone VI 6-6660 after, 6 :00 p. m.
72tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Building Cashier. Must be able to
handle large quantities of cash and
checks. Job requires simple bookkeep
ing entry, and other routine office
work. Permanent person desired but
not required. Desirable working con
ditions. Apply in person to Mrs. Elsie
Patranella, Directors Office, MSC,
A&M College. 11H4
FOR SALE OR RENT
Very nice two bedroom house. Fenced
yard, garage, attic fan, 220 volt outlet,
washer connections. Near College. VI 6-
7560. . 110t3
TV - Radio - HiFi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
Early Bird Shoppe, Inc
Curtains — Fabrics — Toys
Ridgecrest Village
FOR SALE
Senior boots, size 9, and boot pants, size
29. See Elliott Craig, Room 307, Hender
son Hall. llltfn
1958 Hillman Delux Sedan. Heater, w/w
tires. Excellent condition. 707 East 24th
St., Bryan. Ult6
Two white chests and natural baby bed,
separate or together. VI 6-6136. llltfn
Nearly new Austin Healy Sprite. Only
9000 miles. Owner going over seas. VI 6-
4102. Illt3
Baby bed, highchair, adjustable gate,
and scales.. VI 6-8031. llltl
AKC Registered Dashund puppies. 408
B Second St. College Station 110t3
Regulation Air Force Uniforms. Summer
dress. Winter dress, summer serge. Ex
cellent condition! $50.00. Phone VI 6-
8268. 110t2
GE Washer, 3% years. Good condition.
$75.00. VI 6-6477. 110t2
One wheel luggage trailer. Slightly
used. New tire. See at C-8-W College
View. 109t4
Spacious two bedroom house, quiet neigh
borhood, tile bath and drainboard, attic
fan, 220 wired, fenced. 907 North Ave.
VI 6-7171. 108t4
1957 Ford Fairlane, Radio, heater, by
only owner. Extremely clean. Will con
sider trade. TA 2-1806. lOOtfn
WORK WANTED
Experienced maid will care for child and
do housework, Monday - Friday. Call after
6, TA 3-3932. Illt4
Term paper typing. Fast, accurate serv
ice. Mrs. Smith, TA 2-0536. llltfn
Attention Working Mothers: All day
nursery, 8 to 5. Have had nurse’s train
ing. $25.00 per month, per child. VI 6-
6146. 108tfn
Day nursery for ages 1-4 years. Limited
enrollment (3). Balanced lunch with milk.
Family style activities. Call Mrs. Redding,
VI 6-4892, 1104 Milner. 107tfn
Why wait until last minute to get your
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Electric typewriters, offset
Printing, negatives and metal plates made.
'408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn
WANTED TO BUY
Good used Gym Set. Call TA 3-3000,
Ask for Mrs. Pettit. Hlt2
TYPEWRITERS
Rental - Sales - Service - Ternu
Distributors P’or:
Roy a 1 a ud Victor
Calculators & Adding Machine*
CATES TYI’IAMUTER CO.
009 S. Mail. TA 2-6000
Dr. George W. Buchanan
Chiropractor
304 E 27th Bryan‘Texas
Phone: Bus. TA 2-4988
Res. TA 2-4981
SPECIAL NOTICE
1UL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. Sr, A.M.
College Station, Texas
Called meeting Tuesday,
00 p. m. EA
examination and
May 10, at 7 :UU p. m.
ination and FC de:
C. J. Ki
.eese, WM
Joe Woolket, Sec.
TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL
Ages 2y<-5 years. Storytelling, Singing,
Drawing, Playing. Operated by Mrs. Jo-
imne Mailer. Close to College. VI 6-4841.
Reference when requested. lOOtfn
Put your reservations in now for ban«
luets. Accomodate up to 260 people. TA 2.
1362. Triangle Restaurant. 12tfn
Electrolux Sales and Servlc*. G. O,
PTOllama. TA 3-6600. BOtfJ
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyet^
VI6-4006. 120tft
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
Dr telephoned so as to arrive in the Offica
»f Student Publications (Ground Floor
VMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding
publication — Director of Student Publica<
tions.
Regalia For The May Commencement
Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re.
quired to order hoods as well as the doc
tor’s cap and gown. The hoods are to be
left at the Registrar’s Office no later than
1:00 p. m., Tuesday, May 24 (this will be
accomplished by a representative of the
College Exchange Store). The Ph.D. hoods
will not be worn in the procession sines
all such candidates will be hooded on the
•'■'S.
igree wilt
! Wl,
thos
stage as a part of the ceremonlei
Taster’s Dei
ar
who are candidates for the Bachelor s U
gree, except Military students, will we:
the bachelor’s cap and gown. All Milita:
who are candid;
Candidates for the Master
wear the master’s cap and gown; those
the Bachelor’s De
students who are candidates for degrees
will wear appropriate military uniforms.
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
may be placed between 8 :00 a. m. Monday,
May 2 and 12:00 noon, Wednesday, May 18.
The rental is as follows: Doctor's cap and
gown $5.25, Master’s cap and gown $4.75,
Bachelor’s cap and gown $4.25. Hood
rental is the same as that for cap and
gown.
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocations Committee
103tl2
I
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MOST AGGIES DO...
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713 S Main TA 2-1941