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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1960)
> ft 4- : I Pace 2 • ' N 5 THE BATTALION C<)U«ff Station, Texas Tkf 4ay, — 14, 1*60 Oceanography, Meteorology Several Professors Touring Euitope Sever»1 members of the Depart- j m Helsinki, Finland, *tjd /oilwing meat of Oresaography ‘ and Me* the meetings th»- Wiekliats will tepmlogy are in Kurope this sum-* | visit laboratories In Ejiiope. mer. Thay are attending the Gen- K. 0. Reid krill pretest a paper eral Assen.bly of the International it the Helsinki meeting.and visit Union of Geodesy and Geophysics, the International Assn, of Physifal Ocvanogfaphy, a branch, which meets e\erv three ywira. » The meetings are being held Texas To Send Four Athletes To Olympics By The Aaaeriated Press 'f Texais will do better in the 1060 Olympics than it did In 1956—it has s>k athletes in the big show eontpaird to five before. Three made it in track and field. They were Dave Clark, the North Texas .State pole vaulter; Earl Young of Abilene Christian Col lege, the ton-meter dash man, and Stone Johnson of Dallas, in the 200 meters* Texas will have a man in, of all things^ Nixing. He Is Humberto Barrn a of Robstown, who is the flyweight on the United States team. * Jay Amette of the University of Texas is on the basketball'teaid. (> Kafer Johnson, a Texan who went %> U« LA, is in the decathlon. In 1956 Texas had Hobby Mor row uf Abilene Christian College and Eddie Southern of Texas in ' track land fielit Gib Ford of Ama- • rillo gnd Bill Evans of Houkton In liaKkethall and Kafer Johnson in the decathlon. The men making it in track and field all were a pleasant surprise. Morrow and Southern had been ronxidered the best prospeets but both failed and Mnheralded Clark, Toung and Johnson got in. Clark was the miracle man — he never had t*u!ted close to 15 feet until the trials recently when he soared Ip 15 feet 3 inches. He was the first Texan ever to go over the 15- foot mark. ! rn—^ the University of Hajehurg, the Meteorological Inslitutk iof Stock holm. ihe ocranogra pihi< labora tory of Goteborg and tiie, Meteoro logical Institute 'd Hi It, Hol land. Dr. R. G. Daddr Is smiting in Wormiey, England, .tad National Institute ,of OcepmueT^hy; the Laboiatoriea de Geidogit- sous- tnarlne, Paris; th^ Ddutbehe* Hy- drogr iphist h* a Inrtitute of Ham burg; the Sedimentpetlpgraphisch- j es Institut der Univettitat Got- i/"\ ee Aggies A : future Corps commander, George Allen Bond Jr, waa boi Mor^iy at 11:17 a.m. to Mr. ar d Mrs; George Bond, '58, B-2-W Collie View, at St Joseph’s Ho- pit.,1. A* futaas Corps commander, Ray&iond Ward Fogle, was born July 29 at St Joseph's liosp.i.tl to fir. and Mrs. Sammy Fbgle, '62, A-l-Z College View. j— -BUtriU” Boots i Made By aad Shoes Economy Shoe Repair and Boot Co. Larg* Stock of Handmade Boots Coaveaieat 655.H Please Order Your Boots New For Future DeUvery — SmtU Payment Will Do. Mala Office: 5W W. Commerce, San Aatesdu CA J-1647 t Badges A Uy-Away Plan a pair Made To Order the iHeanogtaf- Goldberg, Swe- m (nat- tmgen, Geirngny; iskw Institutet of den; and the Britiih ural history), Lmdnn^ Dr. D. W.’ H*hk1 preheated a pa- ! per at the Interniitioi|dl| Union of J Gebdeay and Geobhyaii, Interna tiptia] Institute of (o^pruphy and visited the Interjiatidijll Ge*dog- icnl Congress, Londog lYiiversity, Ulp ' Atomic Emeilgy CpmmiMion. Saciuy, Frame and ihe National Institute of Research’iihd Dairy.' Luis Cupurro attended a special committee on Oceanic; Hesegrch in Helsinki. John Noakes atte t.*l the Inter national Union tif Gei sics y and Geophysics and N-lRiteil Atomic Energy Com|nib*i<>n |n Saclay, France. Dr. B. W. Wilim iiU present a paper at the Sevjenth Congress on Coastal Engineering kit the Hague. He also plans tin vliit Grenoble, prance, labdratdrieO |( hydraulic) University of Gfei cplf. Final examinations for the sec ond term of the summer session will be held Friday Aug. 26. Entering freshmen for the 1960- Texas Aggie Family family of Temple, Rt. 2. Temple; second tio4, left tn right, J. A. Marnhall. chief c<ftiiMeltr. Texad Agricul tural Agencp, Auatm; t. H. Marihall, Ho ward Walah Ranchei, TVxIhs and (Jidithoma. Fort Worth: Lt Colt TJ L. Mar .shill, USAF Operations, Washincton, D. C.; MlC. Mar shall Jr., instructor, \iicgtional dflucation, Bartlett; th^d row, left to right, if. B. Mar shall, operator, homestead farm abd ranch, Aagineer, J Electric, Mirihall, student, Tex- hall Sr. of as State Debtal Scljooll Houston. I ! ITOPS IN POTATOES Like slugged hakrij potatoes? The V. C. Marshall Sr. believed to be the largest “Texas Aggie Family” in the world, held a reunion recent ly. Present were all eight of the sons of the Bell County farm couple, w(ho had been AAM students. They represented classes from 1928 through 1955. Five of the boys served in the armed services iduring World War II after receiving military training at AAM. They are. front row, lent to right. R. P. Marshall, executive secretary, Santa Gertrudis Breeders’ International, Kings ville; and Mr. and Mrs. V. C. JIarshi Finals Set Aug. 26 For Summer Term 61 regular session w ill an ike Sept. 13. The new student pro gram will be held Sept. 14-15 upd registration wi)l be Sept. 16-j7. Pakistani Students To Meet Sunday The Pakistani Students Assn, j will meet Sunday t<i ikjMirve Pak istan Independence Ciuy at 7:30 p.m. in the. YM(TA. Any interested students of fac- I ultv n embers 4re Kijited to at tend the meeting, anording to K. Rahman, president 4f the chapter. 1 BUY FIRESTONE GUARANTEED NEW TREADS ...AT TRUCKLOAD PRICES Oft a flying start on Continental! WASHINGTON CHICAGO NEW YORK Convenient connections at Dallas and Houston 4-engine non-stop* east For reservation*, call your Agent or Continental hi VI4-47 W. tl lIUIMIf THE BATTALION! Opinions expressed in Ths Battalion are those of ths *fu- ient writers onlp. The Bottahon it a nun-tai-support,d, non- profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op erated by students as a community newspaper and u Ike supervision of the director of Student Publicat Texas A&M College. EASY TERMS buy at today's prices...pay later u under ions at i Maaher. of Ik* lt»4mt PwMmUom. eSalrws*; L l. bwls. ScM U - I D McMurry Sckool *1 A. X. Bmwu. Se*.«l mt i*e. otto a. kuaM. Tk* BmUim*. s ttneoat sowoaasM ot To hot*-'. T»»av dailf ^■SM'flNWeW, >**4*f. Wstewbot Umntsh M»j *a4 amm • wook Sure la CoUtaa or porioSo. Lnt. rfS Offtc. I Hutton. T»«o», Ml sfJPM- tr«M ol Mortk ». UTS. Mtu, ot S sifr MKMBKBt The Associated Press j Texas Press Ass a. ms a* oonotaS Pr«M <1 oaptioS .iduol.olr to tks aw for croSiwS U It or op* olborwloo croSitod la IT ortsm sukllokoS korota. K«kn ol mokUam i oootnbutkHw moj ho mSo hr tiloohoolas VI MSI oMWo. Enos 4. TMCA for oSvonioios or SoIHwt rot* furotobrS <a rofut JOHNNY JOHNSON ffj Rusw-U Brown of on *>FE US FOR TIRES where your dollar buys MILES more BRAKE—FRONT END WHEEL BALANCE SPECIALIST ' nm Geo CoDege Ave. at 3Hrd 1 DOWN \ A W£EK FREE PARKING ■ EDITOR Sports Wnttr TAl- YOUR FAVORITE FAMOUS PRODUCTS NATIONAL BRANDS i ■ / ' •! FAMOUS FOODS 7 Td-!' 1 - [ i f ■ FOR LESS! Giant Sire Try adding cream style cottage •hee#^ to thjp mashed iFotatoes be fore putting them l>khk into the Nhelll -44 TIDE 14-Oz. Bottle DETERGENT H / DEL MONTE CATSUP 14c Qt. Jar A\\. MAYONNAISE 5 Lb. Bag MEDAL FLOU •I Smoked PICNICS Samuel Mohaw k Whole A 2-0139 ♦ TA 2-0130 VEAL S1RI.OIN STEAKS . Lb 79c BANANAS I TOMATOES : : HH T'-' i| L • ♦ a i v BOLOGNA U-u i ■ Golden Ripe Lb. 1 California Vine Ripened—Lb. - Swift’s Piet*—Lb. Sliced Lb 39c CREAM CHEESE Food Club 3-Ox. Pkg. THESE PRICES GOOD IN BRYAN AUGUST 11-13