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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 7, 1960)
SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m. Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch . 7:31 p.m. Ar. Houston . 9:25 p.m. FORT WORTH AND DENVER RAILWAY N. 1. CRYAR, Agent Phone 15 • NORTH ZULCH Virginia Educator Visits Tomorrow A top educator of the nation will visit A&M this week. He will confer with Dr. Wayne Hall, Dean of the Graduate School; Fred Ben son, Dean of Engineering; Dr. F. W. R. Hubert, Dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, and Dr. T. Read Battalion Classifieds Daily Free Uao DRIVE INN Free FREE MALT OR SHAKE With The Purchase Of One 350 Rao-Burger (14 lb. of meat) W. Leland, Head of the Division of Business Administration. The educator, Charles C. Abbott, Dean of the Graduate School of Business Administration, Univer sity of Virginia, will be accompan ied to the College by George Mav erick of the school. Abbott will address a conference to be held in Room 107, Francis Hall, at 2 p.m. tomorrow, to which students and faculty members are invited. The noted educator will explain the advanced studies in business administration as administered by the University of Virginia. Soviets Fail To Get Congo Special Meet By The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—The Soviet Union failed Tuesday to get an emergency night session of the Security Council on the Congo. It bumped up against angry opposi tion from the Western powers, who said there was no reason for un due haste. Soviet delegate Valerian A. Zor in, council president for this month wanted an 8:30 p.m. meeting to air Moscow’s demands that Congo authorities grant immediate free dom to deposed Premier Patrice Lumumba. THE BATTALION Wednesday, December 7, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 3 INTERNATIONALLY-KNOWN FIGURES SCON A Keynoters: Experts rom iVnrcv van^ - : r . a Consultations were under way among members of the 11-nation council, and a meeting may be call ed for Wednesday night. This was the pattern of events: Zorin called on Secretary- Gen eral Dag Hammarskjold at 11:15 a.m. and notified him he planned to summon the council into an emergency night session. When . the United States and other Western members learned of Zorin’s plans they charged Zorin was acting in an arbitrary man ner and abusing his powers as council president. A poll of the 11 members failed to win sufficient support for a night meeting. Highlighting sessions of the Sixth Student Conference on Na tional Affairs, which began this morning in the Memorial Student Center, will be keynote addresses by five internationally known fig ures, each well versed in the do mestic and foreign policies of the United States. Speaking at the five plenary ses sions of the Conference will be Secretary of the Air Force Dudley Crawford Sharp, Pakistan Am bassador to the United States Aziz Ahmed, Ambassador Horace H. Smith, Assistant Secretary of State Thomas C. Mann, and Hous ton Post Managing Editor Wil liam P. Hobby. ★ ★ ★ After the war, he became Ad ministrative manager of the ap plied physics laboratory, Silver Springs, Md. Sharp was named Assistant Sec retary of the Air Force in 1955. In August, 1959, he became Un der Secretary of the Air Force and in December of that year was named Secretary of the Air Force. ★ ★ ★ his appointment as Ambassador to the United States. ★ ★ ★ Dudley C. Sharp Sharp opened’ the sessions this afternoon at 1:30. He spoke on “World Dis armament.” Sharp graduated from Prince ton in 1928. During World War II, he served as an executive offi cer and later a commanding offi cer in the Navy, serving on anti submarine vessels and later in the Office of Procurement and Ma terial in Washington. Aziz Ahmeiu! Aziz Ahmed, Ambassador from Pakistan to the United States, will present the second keynote address tonight at 8 in the MSC Ball room. Ahmed will speak on “Less er Developed Lands.” I A veteran of 30 years govern ment service, Ahmed has served as Pakistan’s Ambassador to the United States since March of 1959. When Pakistan became an in dependent sovereign state in 1947, Ahmed became chief secretary in charge of all services in East Pak istan, and later Secretary to the Cabinet of the Central Govern ment of Pakistan. In 1958, he was appointed Sec retary General to the Government of Pakistan, a post he held until Horace H. Smith Thursday at 8 p.m., SCONA delegates and the public will hear Horace H. Smith, state depart ment adviser to the War College of the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., speak on “The United States Foreign Policy in the Changing World.” Smith’s address will be the only major speech given in Guion Hall. Smith entered the United States Foreign Service in 1938. In 1954, he was sent to Korea where he helped negotiate the fa mous “Minute of Understanding” with Korean President Rhee. Smith helped in the reorganiza tion of the Foreign Service in 1955. He served two years as ambass ador to Laos before taking his cur rent assignment as State Depart ment Advisor to the Commander of the Air University. ★ ★ ★ since 1942 when he was named Special Assistant at the United States Embassy in Montevideo, Uruguay. In 1950 he was appointed Deputy Assistant Secretary of State for Inter-American Affairs, and in 1953 went to the American Em- bg^sy at Athens, Greece, as Deputy Chief of the U. S. Mission. Mann has also served as Coun selor of Embassy in Guatemala and United States Ambassador to El Salvador. ★ ★ ★ Marking another Milestone Rich in history and rich in promise, too-that’s York County, Pennsylvania. And the telephone company covering this prosperous and progressive community has recently become a member of the General Telephone family. York’s pattern of growth is typical of the areas Gen Tel serves in 31 states. Long famous for its fertile fields and well-kept farms, the county has enjoyed a remark able industrial expansion since World War II. Typical, too, of these growing areas is their growing need for more telephones. And that is where Gen Tel comes in with the experience to provide improved ser vice and the willingness to invest in modern communi cations equipment. This is just one of the ways we are working to supply more and better telephone service for a growing America-present and future. U.S. Hurls Empire Chargi At Soviets By The Associated Press UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.—The United States accused the Soviet Union Tuesday of hiding under the “false banner of liberation” while heading the largest colonial em pire in the world. In a slashing attack on Soviet anticolonial activities, U. S. Am bassador James J. Wadsworth tom the U. N. General Assembly the Kremlin is “the arch practi tioner of this new and lethal co lonialism.” He called the Soviet role “cynical and hypocritical.’ Joining in the long and bitter debate on colonialism Wadsworth said the Soviet Union had appear ed in its true colors last Sunday morning when it vetoed the mem bership application of the new African country, Mauritania. 80 Grants To Be Awarded Teachers GfJVFffM „ TELEPHONE <s ELECTRONICS CANDIDATES (Continued from Page 1) Raddle, Bill R. Rector, James W. Smith and George Wodstkath. Election Commission: Larry E. Goodman, Sam Green, Allen Kemp, Bill A. Mathewc, Tom J. Merka, John B. Oliver, Glynn E. Price, Tommy Ransdell, Ricky Shaw, Ken W. Stanton, Frank D. Sommers, Larry A. Wendel, Alex M. Wil liams and Waren R. Woods. Eighty grants will be awarded I senior high school teachers of physics and chemistry for ad vanced study next summer, Dr. J. G. Potter, Head of the Depart ment of Physics, announced yes terday. The grants are available to both men and women teachers. The National Science Founda tion has awarded the College $78,900, which will enable the teachers to attend one or both terms of the sixth annual Science Teachers Summer Institute. The first term is June 5-July 14 and the second term, July 17-Aug. 25. The Institute at A&M will offer courses and activities especially designed to meet the subject needs "of senior high school teachers who teach physics or chemistry in com bination with mathematics and other sciences. Recent advances in science and mathematics will be offered the teachers. Each teacher selected for the Institute will receive $75 a week for the duration of the Institute plus $15 a week for each depen dent to a maximum of four and travel expenses of four cents a mile for one round trip with a maximum of $80. Tuition and fees will be furnished. Henderson Hall, the College’s athletic dormitory, will be avail able for participants without fam ilies. Those with families will be assisted in locating suitable hous ing. Courses for the first term in clude astronomy, geology, mathe matics, oceanography, meteorology and physics. Course for the sec ond term include biology, chem istry, mathematics and physics. . Courses .to be taught by staff members are mathematics, Roger V. McGee; biology, Dr. Charles La Motte; chemistry, Dr. E. B. Mid dleton; geology, Dr. M. C. Schroe- der; astronomy, Dr. D. F. Weekes; meteorology, Dr. Vance Moyer; oceanography, Dr. Richard G. Bader and physics, B. B. Boriskie and Dr. J. G. Potter. Each course will carry three se mester hours of academic credit applicable on the degree, master of education, science option. Thomas C. Mann “The Americas” will be the topic of the fourth keynote address, to be given-by Thomas C. Mann, As sistant Secretary of State for In ter-American Affairs. Mann’s speech is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in the MSC Ball room. Born in Laredo, Mann has serv ed with the State Department W. P. Hobby, Jr. William P. Hobby, Jr., Manag ing Editor of the Houston Post, will be “Round-Up” speaker at the final SCONA session, 12:15 p.m. Saturday. Hobby graduated from Rice Uni versity in 1953. He served in the Navy with the office of Naval In telligence from 1953 to 1957. He was special corespondent for the Houston Post during President Eisenhower’s Far East visit, and special Post correspondent to the Democratic and Republican Na tional Conventions this year. He has served as managing edi tor of the Houston Post since April, 1960. Hobby has published articles in The Reporter, The Texas Quarterly and the Journal of Southern His tory. The public is invited to hear all the neynote speeches. There is no admission charge. “LET US DO YOUR BARBECUING” Choice Corn Beef Roast Turkey Deer Outside Barbecuing For Any Party We Serve Breakfast at 6:00 A. M. M & M CAFE Maggie McElroy 1414 Texas Ave. TA 2-3533 BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES day 3c per 21 per word each additional day Miniroam charge—40c DEADLINES 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80<i per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT COLLEGE HILLS, corner of and Foster. Spacious one bedroom apar ments, modern furniture, ample clos< space, garages, adults bachelors, $45.00 and $51 ties. Call Sidney Parker, T 5031 after 6 p. m., all day weekends. only, ideal Nicely furnished apartment, 304 Ni Main, North Gate, College Station. Wil walking distance of Campus. Apply Main St. VI 6-5544. 4: Available December 17th, two bedroom brick duplex, stove and icebox, furnished, 502 Boyett, VI 6-4005. 38tfn Pleasant furnished apartment for of couple, two blocks off dent $35.00 per month. VI 6-6165. .mpu 34ti PLAN YOUR CHRISTMAS PARTIES NOW. We Have Accommodations Froi 10 to 60 THE BEST FOOD IN TOW^ THE TEXAN 3204 College Ave. TA 2-35£ TV - Radio - HiFi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & T! TA 2-0826 101 Highli FOR RENT Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. t 98tfn Ne New apartments, nicely furnished, five walk-in closets, two blocks from the Campus. VI 6-7248 or VI 6-4820. 33tfn — ti’i Nice, clean furnished apartment. Screened , porch and garage. Near Southside Shop ping Center. Call VI 6-6884 days or VI 6- 4452 after 5 or anytime weekends. 9tfn pr Small furnished apartment. Near North — Gate. Ideal for two boys who want to study and get by cheap. Phone VI 6-7248. 135tfn — W Two bedroom unfurnished three year old apartment. Stove and refrigerator funished. 509 First Street. VI 6-8150. uv, 130tfn v • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTAT! ! SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN TEXAS BRYAN AQUARIUM CO. TROPICAL FISH | Aquariums - Plants - Supplies Tanks Repaired | Open Weekdays 5:30 P.M. - 9 P.M. ' Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. 518 W. Carson Phone TA 2-6386 Early Bird Shoppe, Inc Cartiins — Fabrici — Toya Ridgecrest Villags WANTED WANTED TO RENT I OFFICIAL NOTICES English lightweight bike. See 43tl FOR SALE : p< Ai ru point pencil pointer, one phono- 'ortable tape recorder. Contact Rob- mason, BA Bldg., Office No. 308. 42t4 Good used refrigerators, guaranteed, riced to sell. Call VI 6-8573. 42tfn Garage for small car. Close to campus. P. O. Box 4831, College Station. 38t8 WORK WANTED Want work for high school boy and girl after school hours, Saturday, and holidays. Can be picked up at Kemp High School or call TA 3-6155, d or call TA 3-6155, day or ;mp H night, 43t3 SPECIAL NOTICE G. C. 90tfn Wanted to keep children in my home. Age 3-5. 110 Park Place. 42t8 adline of 1 p.m. of the day precedii blication — Director of Student Public EROSPACE CORPORATION are creating a climate conducive to significant scientific achievement DAY NURSERY by the week, day or hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Boyett. VI 6-4005. 120tfn SOSOLIKS TV - RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S Main TA 2-1941 Our nursery for children all ages. Pick nd deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call 42tfn up ar back. Typing done. VI 6-7910. Why wait until last minute to get your orts, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial offset print- plates made. All Junior and Senior Health and Physi cal Education Majors who have not passed the required English Proficiency Examina tion must register with Mrs. Robison, Room 215, G. Rollie White Coliseum. Deadline for registering is for 5 p. m.. Dec. 13. 1960. C. E. Tishler Head, Health Education Health and Physical ion Department Theses reports, etc. to Bi-Ci service? Elecric typewriters, ing, negatives and metal 3408 Texas Ave made. 87tfn TYPEWRITERS Royal utors For: and Victor Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms Jistribu Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 PRESTONE ANTI-FREEZE GALLON $1.89 CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS EACH 690 JOE FAULK’S 214 N. Bryan for the are re- Regalia For The January Commencement Exercise All students who are candidates degree of Doctor of Philosophy quired to order hoods as well doctor’s cap and gown. The hoods are to be left at the Registrar’s Office no later than 1:00 p. m., Tuesday, January 17 (this will he accomplished by a representative of the College Exchange Store). The Ph.D. hoods will not be worn in the procession since all such candidates will be hoi on the stage as a part of the ndidat as a pai for the be hooded :eremonies. will - -grei wear the cap and gown; all civilian stu- helor’s ROTC JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Ins. VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. id eown; all civilian dents who are candidates for the Bachelor’; vn ; ROT( for th ppropriat 1 who ar or under i only. iay be at ■e. Order ). Tuesdaj Saturday, Jan- follows: Doc- ho a Degree will wear the cap and itei he nn tat fot s Sti may be placed between 8:00 a. m. Tuesday, January 3 and 12:00 noon Sati ' egree will wei students who are candidate Bachelor’s Degree will wear the appropriate uniform. Ail htilitary personnel who are graduate, will wear Rental of caps and i Exchange Store. Orders gown; 1 candidates for tl -o In ii: m he Exchange y be placed between 8:00 is, graduate or under- the uniform only. ary or’s ary 14. 3 and 12:00 noon The rental is a cap and gown. C. E. Tishler, Chairman Convocation Committee | Molar J J Caftterla cluing 'hNotUgt ‘'Essentially, this corporation will he people—people of the highest quality. The United States Air Force recog nizes that men of great scientific and technical competence can perform at their best only when they can exercise their initiative to the full under lead ership which creates the climate for creativity. We expect Aerospace Cor poration to provide that kind of environment.” Secretary of the Air Force Among those providing their leader ship to this new non-profit public service corporation, are: Dr. Ivan A- Getting, president; Allen F. Donovan, senior vice president, technical; Jack H. Irving, vice president and general manager, systems research and plan ning; Edward J. Barlow, vice president and general manager, engineering divi sion; and Dr. Chalmers W. Sherwin, A new and vital force vice president and general manager, laboratories division.- These scientist/administrators are now selecting the scientists and engi neers who will achieve the mission of Aerospace Corporation: concentrating the full resources of modern science and technology on rapidly achieving those advances in missile/space systems indispensable to the national security. The functions of Aerospace Cor poration include responsibility for: advanced systems analysis; research and experimentation; initial systems engineering; and general technical supervision of new systems through their critical phases, on behalf of the United States Air Force. Aerospace Corporation is already engaged in a wide variety of specific systems projects and research pro grams—offering scientists and engi neers the opportunity to exercise their .full capabilities, on assignments of unusual scope, within a stimulating environment. Immediate opportunities exist for MS and PhD candidates completing require ments in engineering, physics, and mathematics, and interested in; • Theoretical Physics • Experimental Physics • Inertial Guidance • Propulsion Systems • Computer Analysis • Applied Aerodynamics • Space Communications Those capable of contributing in these and other areas are invited to direct their resumes to: Mr. James M. Benning, Room 164 P.O. Box 95081, Los Angeles 45, Calif. AEROSPACE CORPORATION engaged in accelerating the advancement of space science and technology