IV ^
service work
- P»0» COAST TO COAST
1961
Timtone
1961
h
^■faJSssP
'$
1961 JANUARY inp-j
WINTER—'
SAFETy SERV|c e
FOR ONLY
Pull front wheels, inspect
brake linings and drums.
Check grease seals, wheel
cylinders for leakage.
Clean, inspect, repack
front bearings.
Add brake fluid if neces
sary.
Adjust brakes on all four
nnAcV'
braking ^ pedal ”
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GRADUATES
THE BATTALION
(Continued from Page 1)
the Hebrew-Christian view, long
before Marx, was a prophetic reli
gion crying out against social
wrong and exploitation and love of
money and racial hatred.
“Marx affirmed the reality of
history and the urgency and im
portance of time. In fact in this
philosophical sense Marxism is a
perversion of the Hebrew-Chris
tian philosophy which has been
called by William Temple the most
materialistic of all religions.
“The Hebrew - Christian view
contends that this world is and
should be conquered for the glory
of God and the betterment of man.
Any beyond all of this the Hebrew-
Christian view has virtues which
Marxism does not have. It sees
that there are more sins than
greed and that the destruction of
private property will not bring a
Utopia.
“It has appreciation for the indi
vidual person and seeks to redeem
him.
“It tells of the possibility of per
sonal immortality.
“It creates within the hearts of
individuals and within communities
that which is known as agape love
which is a sacrificial, caring and
unselfish love.
“The Hebrew - Christian view
agrees with the optimistic view
that there is a possibility of prog
ress. It encourages and undergirds
scientific progress. But it also af
firms that along with scientific
pi’ogress must come a renewed will,
personal power and an ultimate
goal. It realizes that although a
supei'man may build an airplane an
apeman can utilize it.
“Consciously or unconsciously
you have found or formulated a
frame of orientation and an object
of devotion for your life. There is
no such thing as neutrality.
“Surely the most basic question
of life is which philosophy, which
religion, which world-view is the
most comprehensive and realistic
and all-inclusive.
“It is the glory of our American
tradition that you will not be
forced to agree with me—or with
any other speaker you might have.
“But let me remind you,” New
port declared, “that in these revo
lutionary times if you are to make
any serious contribution, if you are
to have personal victory and hope,
you must decide—and act—on the
highest insight you can find or
know.”
COMMISSIONING
(Continued from Page 1)
Perry, Jr. ROSCOE—David T.
Richburg.
REFUGIO—James F. Roberts,
Gale Oliver III. RICHMOND—Joe
B. Watson. SAN ANTONIO—
Jimmy W. Friedersdorf, Robert F.
Martin. SAN MARCOS—Harold
A. Henk. SILVER SPRINGS,
Maryland—Phillip D. Williams.
TERRELL — Bobby R. Dean.
WOODVILLE—Jimmy R. Chap
man.
The following received commis
sions, second lieutenants, USAF
reserve:
BRYAN — Donald D. Griffin.
CARRIZO SPRINGS—Alberto B.
Zambrano, Jr. CENTER—James
D. Pate. CHILDRESS—Gerald L.
Wakefield. COLUMBUS—John H.
Parks. DALLAS—James A. Wil-
less, Jr.
FORT WORTH—Robert J. Ham-
GIDDINGS — Doyle W.
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use in bedroom, kitchen, den or living room.
Petite has low, slim profile, smaller base, and an illuminated dial that
glows in the dark. When you lift the handset, the dial lights up brightly for
easy dialing.
Styled to go anywhere in your home. Petite is available in five decorator
colors: white, beige, blue, pink and turquoise. Costs only pennies a day after
one-time charge.
Call the business office or ask any telephone representative for full details.
i
ISii Southwestern States
Telephone Company
Krause. HOUSTON—Charles E.
Beazley, Arthur D. Chase, John R.
Lister, Jr. JACKSBORO—James
L. Wolfe.
MISSION—John H. Bannworth.
PORT ARTHUR — Samuel H.
Holmes. SATIN—Byrum W. Col
lins. SAN ANTONIO—Milton R.
Halbert. SCHULENBURG—Wil
liam E. Rosenbach. SHERMAN—
John H. Matthews.
TYLER—Don C. Bott. VAN
NUYS, Calif.—Robert P. Lee.
WHARTON —Billy J. Barfield.
WACO—Claro Hernandez.
United States Navy, ensign,
U. S. Naval reserve, Jon D. Kiker,
Bryan.
U. S. Public Health Service,
second lieutenant, Troy Marceleno,
Dallas.
Thursday, January 2G, 10G1
College Station, Texas Page 3
AMONG THE PROFS
Profs’ Activities Include
Trips, Evaluations, Talks
Dr. Dale Leipper, head of the
Department of Oceanography and
Meteorology, addressed the Texas
Dow Institute in Freeport, Tues
day.
Dr. Waldo Smith, national execu
tive secretary of the American
Geophysical Union, visited the De
partment Monday.
★★★
Dr. G. M. Watkins, director of
agricultural instruction at A&M,
will leave tomorrow for a three
months stay in East Pakistan.
The educator will be a consultant
in the development of a new agri
cultural college at Dacca.
Dr. Watkins’ trip will be spon
sored by the International Co-Op
eration Administration. A&M has
had an ICA technical service with
the government of East Pakistan
for six years.
Dr. Watkins will return on April
27.
★★★
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of
the Department of Poultry Science,
is on a two months International
Co-Operation Administration as
signment to the University of Cey
lon in Ceylon.
The scientist is working with
poultry producers and with offi
cials at the university in develop
ing a research and teaching pro
gram.
Enroute to Ceylon, he visited
poultry industry operations in va
rious countries.
Quisenberry left Jan. 5, and will
return March 9.
★★★
Dr. Lawrence S. Dillon, associate
professor in the Biology Depart
ment, was a member of a team
which recently evaluated the teach
er education program of Pan
American College at Edinburg in
the Lower Rio Grande Valley.
The six-man team, which spent
four days at the college, was spon
sored by the Texas Education
Agency.
Dillon’s duty was to evaluate the
library, several subject matter
fields in science, staff qualifica
tions and the teaching load.
The trip was Dillon’s second as
signment of this type to help main
tain quality of the teacher educa
tion program in regard to certifi
cation.
In 1958, he helped evaluate the
program at Texas Lutheran Col
lege.
★★★
Dr. Frederick H. Kasten, assist
ant professor in the Department Pf
Biology, will lecture Feb. 2 at the
Baylor College of Medicine in
Houston.
Kasten will discuss “Fluores
cence Microscopy with Staining
Reagents of Reliable Histochemi-
Poll Tax Booth
In MSC Will
Close Saturday
For the remainder of this week
only the Memorial Student Cen
ter Directorate and the Bryan
Junior Chamber of Commerce is
sponsoring a poll-tax booth in
the lobby of the MSC.
Professors, students and their
wives may purchase their poll-
taxes at the booth.
The booth will be open from
9>a.m. until 11 a.m. and from 12
noon-5:30 p.m. weekdays and
from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Saturday. Sat
urday will be the last day the
booth will be open.
cal Specificity.”
Dr. Kasten's talk wjll be given
at the regular seminar of Baylor’s
Anatomy Department.
AGGIES
NEXT SEMESTERS
BOOK LIST IS
NOW AVAILABLE
AT
Houizoti
aggies...
YOU AKE INVITED
to visit our booth at the
Bryan Sports Sliow
Sat., January 28
3 p. m. to 10 p. m.
Sun., January 29
1 p. m. to 6 p. m.
National Guard Armory
E. 25th & Burleson
Bryan’s Most Complete Selection of
SCUBA and Skin Diving Equipment
• Aqua-Lung • Healtlvways
• Swimaster '• U. S. Divers
Mr. Robert Yoefnan, President of National Skm-
divers of America will be on hand in our booth
Saturday and Sunday to give advise and answer
questions on any underwater sports. ■
Finance Y„ ur Big 0 n Onr E„ sy Terms!
pakker-astim
Corner of Bryan and 25th “Downtown Bryan” TA 2-1541
Better Food For Less!
More Value For Alt!
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IPffMpi
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FREE BIG BONUS STAMPS
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S. No. t Washington
Fancy Red Each
GREEN CABBAGE
TOMATOES 2
FRANKS
BOILED HAM
Fresh—Lb.
Elna No. 303 Cans
Swift Premium 12-Oz. Pkg.
Lean Sliced—Lb.
TEXANA LAYER CAKE
MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE
P 1 C 1 € SAMUEL'S MOHAWK Hickory Smoked
SHORTENING ^ aue
CATSUP DEL MONTE or FOOD CLUB
VEAL CROWN ROAST
Lb. Can
Whole Lb.
3
lb. Can
14-Oz. Bottle
or Square
Cut Shoulder—Lb.
THESE PRICES GOOD IN BRYAN ONLY, JAN. 26 - 27 - 28