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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 19, 1960)
THE BATTALION Thursday, May 19, 19G0 College Station, Texas Page 3 Annual Round-Up Meeting Held By UN Club Tuesday The United Nations (ilub held its annual round-up meeting Tues day evening in the YMCA Build ing, attended by a large number of people from Bryan and College Station. The program for the evening included round-up remarks by K. Bahman of Pakistan, president of the club, who made a brief survey of the many activities of the club during 1959-60. Rahman stressed that the pri mary objective of the club is to promote greater international un derstanding and thereby to aid in establishing lasting world peace. He also presented a plan for spon soring a United Nations Club Scholarship Fund for assisting in ternational students studying at A&M. In summarizing the various ac tivities of the UN Club, Rahman told of the educative programs presented in the past two months, including a seminar on the world population problems initiated by Dr. R. L. Skrabanek of the De partment of Agricultural Econom ics and Sociology. Another program presented was a panel discussion on the U. S. general elections of I960 in which top state and district leaders of the Democratic and Republican parties participated. An interest ing talk presented by eight ladies representing different regions of the world on the changing status of women in the different coun tries was also given during the year. A program featuring Latin America was given as a short pre lude to Pan-American Week, and salient features of Latin America were presented through talks, dances, songs and music accompan ied by Latin-American refresh ments at the occasion. “The club has more than 100 members from nations all over the world now; perhaps the most sig nificant of the achievements this year is the bringing in of an in creased number of Latin Amer ican nationals to take active parts in its programs,” said Rahman. Compliments Paid Compliments were paid to rep resentatives of the various coun tries for their cooperation in all affairs aimed toward the realiza- Telephone Delegates To Hear SMU Psychology Professor “Understanding and Motivating People” will be the topic of a talk which Dr. A. Q. Sartain of Dallas will make at the annual employee conference of The Southwestern States Telephone Co. in College Station next week. Sartain, professor of psychology and industrial relations at South ern Methodist University, will speak at the afternoon session Tuesday. Approximately 90 supervisory employees from the East Texas di vision, South Texas division and Louisiana division of the South western States Telephone Co. will attend the conference. Sartain is director of graduate studies in the Department of Man agement in the SMU School of Business Administration. He has been an SMU faculty member since 1932, and for a number of years "ie was chairman of the Depart ment of Psychology and also of the Department of . Personnel Ad ministration. Sartain has lectured widely in Dallas and the Southwest on sub jects relating to psychology and es pecially to human relations in busi ness and industry. He has served as management consultant to many 9 MORE DAYS for SENIOR BOOT! PORTRAITS * * * * GRADUATION PORTRAITS * * * * ANNUAL PORTRAIT REORDERS DO IT TODAY! AGGIELAND STUDIO companies, especially on supervis ory training and executive devel opment. He has written numerous papers in psychology and industrial relations and is co-author of two books. tion of the club’s primary object ives, and special mention was made of the valuable assistance rend ered by Dr. C. C. Doak, sponsor of the club, Col. R. L. Melcher, foreign students advisor, and J. Gordon Gay, Secretary of the YMCA. Following Rahman’s statements, Chancellor M. T. Harrington con gratulated the club for its activi ties and achievements. Then Col. Melcher, foreign students advisor, commended the work of the exec utive committee for the record ac tivities participated in this past year. The outgoing president, Rah man, then thanked the audience and nominated Gay as convenor of the club for the coming year. Com pleting the meeting, all present were served light refreshments. ARCHITECTURE SLATES TWO SUMMER COURSES The Division of Architecture will offer two courses during the 1960 summer session. They will be conducted by architecture staff members. The first class will cover free hand drawing, figure drawing, outdoor drawing, and color. Ar chitecture students who have taken Architecture 101, 102, 115, 116, or other satisfactory training can take the class credit for Architec ture 205 or 206, Graphic Arts. The class will be open to residents of the Bryan-College Station area with a high school education. Classes will run from June 7 to July 15 and will meet afternoons Monday through Thursday. Jos eph Donaldson, Jr. will be the artist-lecturer. Another course offered by the division this summer will be en titled “History of Art and Civili zation.” The course, taught by Professor M. M. Rotsch of the Division of Architecture, is a survey of the history of Western Civilization from the stone age, medieval pe riod, and renaissance to the pres ent day. Emphasis is placed on the development of painting, sculpture, the minor arts, lang uages, writing, science, philosophy, and early religions. First Time Offered The only prerequisite is junior classification or approval by the head of the division. This is the first time Architecture 329 has been offered during the summer session. The course is a required part of the curriculum for architecture students and is offered to students in other areas of the college as an elective, according to Rotsch. He plans to make use of slides in the presentation of the course. FREE MALT or SHAKE With The Purchase Of One 35c RAO-Burger (Vj Lb. Of Meat) Plus Your I. D. CARD Phone and Go VI 6-4887 $ao At The College Circle VI 6-4887 to build an idea start with a vision Every member of the Bryan-College Station Com munity has the privilege of being counted a BUILDER of Crestview. The IDEA of establish ing this personal retirement facility in our com munity is too good to let pass. Each of us must give according to the VISION we have concern ing our country, our community, ourselves. SPEAKING . . . ECONOMICALLY — the expanding popula tion demands that we look ahead to plan for such establishments for our Senior Citizens. MORALLY — we are responsible for the care of the aged, regardless of their numbers. PERSONALLY—we must plan for ourselves and our own “age of fulfillment”. ANY ONE of these would be reason enough to establish Crestview. BUT together — they serve as the basis for OUR best individual and communi ty efforts. EVERY gift, large and small, is important. Each donation will be recognized. Use the pledge card below. Mail it today, or take the card by “Crest view Headquarters” — West 25th and Washing ton Streets. GIVE YOUR SHARE IN ESTABLISHING CRESTVIEW! Crestview ©=£? I pledge $ as my part in establishing CRESTVIEW, j “A Community for Senior Citizens,” and will pay $ J cash now with the balance to be paid in regular installments for a j I period of 30 months beginning on the day of (Check One Below) □ Monthly □ Quarterly □ Semi-Annually □ Annually Payment must be completed by January 1, 1963. I make this pledge with the understanding that the full amount of my con tributing is tax deductible and in the event the proposed plans by CRESTVIEW should not materialize my contribution will be returned to me by December 31, 1960 NAME..... MAILING ADDRESS.. (Please Print) Make checks payable to: TRUSTEES, CRESTVIEW FUND, BRYAN DISTRICT, THE METHODIST CHURCH. “The Key to the Age of Fulfillment” WE KEEP PRICES DOWN Prices Good Thurs., - Sat.—May 19 - 21. 100% Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Cheerfully Refunded! WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES! presents gjg BoilUS StamgS Plus Low, Low Prices! . . . THE FINEST OF ALL STAMP PROGRAMS! Save Faster For Bigger, Better Gifts! Maryland Club Lb. Can Sunfarm U. S. D. A. Grade “A” Large Doz. 55 43 Coffee Eggs Wesson Oil Fi "«? :i ”39' Strawberries H119 Oranges COUNTRY GIRL EGGS Florida Thin-Skinned Full O’ Juice Each 5 U. S. D. A. Grade “B” £ Large Doz. :i!L Picnics Bologna Samuel’s Mohawk Southern Smoked Tender! Whole Lb. Armour’s Star Always Piece Delicious! * Lb. I USED BOOKS WANTED 5,000 AGGIES CAN'T BE WRONG TRADE WITH LOU MOST AGGIES DO