Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, January 26, 1961
RESERVE BANK BOARD
Timm Elected
Branch Chairman
S'-:. '
Dr. Tyrus K. Timm
.. Houston branch chairman
EX-CAMPUS COP TELLS ALL!
Keeping college students under control can be a tough, harrow
ing job. And a man who’s done it for 38 years is Captain Tom
Creamer - ex-chief of police at a large university. In his long
career, he’s handled everything from outrageous pranks to some
of the biggest riots in college history!
In this week’s Saturday Evening Post, Captain Creamer tells how
he matched wits with students. You’ll learn how a famous actor
once led a wild fist and fire-hose mel«e in his freshman days.
You’ll read about the 1,000-student riot that made national head
lines. And you’ll see photos of the collegiate “Good Did Days”—
plus shots of today’s biggest campus shenanigans! Be sure to
read “1 Was a Campus Cop” in this week’s Post.
a; awns MAC-AZiNr
Get hours of fiction,
fact and fun in The
Saturday Evening Post.
Get your copy today!
Dr. Tyrus R. Timm, head of the
A&M Department of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology, has been
elected chairman of the board of
directors of the Houston branch
of the Federal Reserve Bank of
Dallas for 1961.
He has been a member of the
board for the past six years. He
also is general chairman of the
Farm and Ranch Credit School for
Commercial Bankers held here
each year and a member of the
Agricultural Commission of the
American Bankers Association. He
also works closely with the Farm
Credit Administration.
Other members of the board are
A. E. Cudlipp, vice president and
director, Lufkin Foundry and Ma
chine Co.; M. M. Galloway, presi
dent, First Capitol Bank, West Co
lumbia; John E. Gray, president,
First National Bank of Beaumont;
Max Levine, president, Foley’s of
Houston; J. W. McLean, presi
dent, Texas National Bank of
Houston and James Elkins, presi
dent, First City National Bank of
Houston.
A native Texan, born at Halletts-
ville, Timm received his BS de
gree in Marketing and Finance at
A&M in 1934 and his MS in Agri
cultural Economics in 1936. He
also received the MS degree in
Public Administration at Harvard
in 1947 and the Ph.D. in Public
Administration at Harvard in 1949.
lations Advisor to the Administra
tion of the OPA.
Since 1947 he has served as pro
fessor of Agricultural Economics
and Extension Economist in the
Department of Agricultural Eco
nomics and Sociology.
Dr. Timm is a member of the
National Policy Committee of the
Farm Foundation at Chicago, and
advisor to the Agricultural Com
mission of the Amerian Banker’s
Association. He has also served
as advisor or consultant on a num
ber of special assignments with
the U. S. Department of Agricul
ture. He is a member of the
American Farm Economic Associa
tion and the American Society for
Public Administration.
Over 300 Attend
Instrumentation
Meet On Campus
Timm served one year as assist
ant professor of Agricultural Eco
nomics and one year as Extension
Agricultural Economist with the
New Mexico State College of Agri
culture and Mechanics Arts. He
returned to A&M in 1938 as Ex
tension Economist in Farm Man
agement and continued in that ca
pacity until 1946 except for a per
iod of eight months in 1944, when
he served as Agricultural Econom
ist with the Office of Price Ad
ministration in Washington. In
1945 he served as Agricultural Eco
nomist with the Office of Price Ad
ministration in Washington. In
1945 he served as Agricultural Re-
More than 300 persons from
throughout the United States are
attending the 16th annual sympos
ium on Instrumentation for the
Process Industries, which started
Wednesday.
A highlight of the symposium
was an address by E. A. Bianchi,
general manager of the Mason-
Neilan Division, Worthington,
Corp., Norwood, Mass. His tech
nical keynote address was given
Wednesday.
The symposium is designed to
lead to an improved understanding
of the principles and practices of
instrumentation, with primary em
phasis on appliances to continuous
fluid flow processes, said Dr. J. D.
Lindsay, head of the Department
of Chemical Engineering. The
symposium is being conduted by
the Department of Chemical Engi
neering.
Cayce Moore of Hearne will be
the banquet speaker Thursday at
7:30 p.m. A barbecue will be giv
en at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the
American Legion Hall in Bryan.
(gf
ATflOGHES
STUDIES
THE DIVERSITY
nc rirPTDANIPC !■ Command Conlrol and
Ur tLcblKUNIl/O information Processing'
ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PRO
VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRON
MENT FOR THE GRADUATING
ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST.
THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE:
Polaris Guidance Development
Army/Navy Computer Systems
Space Ferry
Fixed Array Antennas
Fire Control Radar Systems
Pulsed Doppler Radar and
Anti-Submarine Warfare
Naval Tactical Display Systems
3-Dimensional Radar
Air-to-Air Missiles
Space Propulsion Systems
Tunnel Diodes
■
■ Infrared Devices
Satellite Active Repeater
Development
Wide Band Scanning Antenna
Feed Systems
Microwave Antennas and
Radomes
Guidance and Navigation
Computers
Satellite Communication
Systems
Satellite Reconnaissance Drona
World-Wide Communications
Networks
■ Micro-Electronics
■ Linear Accelerators
■ Gamma Rays
ii Nuclear Fission
■ Remote Handling Devices :
■ Photoconductive Materials
■ Electroluminescence
fr Solid State Display Devices,
■ Terminal Communications
m Line-of-Sight UHF and
VHF Relay Systems
■ Air Traffic Regulation and
Landing System
■ Pincushion Radar
■ Logi-Scale General Purpose
Computer
■ Radar Closed Loop Tester
■ Missile-Range Ship
Instrumentation
■ Precision Trajectory
Measurement System
■ Space Vehicle Subsystems
■ Telemetering Systems
■ Radiation Sources, Detection,
Handling Equipment and
Effects Analysis
■ Inertial Missile Guidance
Systems
■ Machine Tool Controls
■ Microwave Tubes
■ Transistors and Diodes
■ Rectifiers
■ Thermal and Magnetic Relays
■ Crystal Filters
■ Digital Components and Devices
■ Plasma Physics Research
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS
B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. (June and Summer Graduates)
A Members of our staff will conduct
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS f
February 14,196l(
Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique
Professional Register, advanced educational programs and
relocation alfowances offered by Hughes.
For interview appointment or informational literature consult
your College Placement Director. Or write Hughes College
Placement Office, P.O. Box 90515, Los Angeles 45, California.
CREATING A NEW WORLD WITH ELECTRONICS
! 1
HUGHES
i i
HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY
Culver City, El Segundo, Fullerton,
Malibu, Newport Beach, Oceanside,
Los Angeles, Calif.; Tucson, Arizona
A&M Chapter
Plans Trip
To FW-Dallas
The A&M Student Chapter of
the Institution of Aerospace Sci
ences has planned a field trip to
the aircraft and missile industries
in the Fort Worth-Dallas area for
Friday, February 10, 1961. The
trip will be made on a voluntary
basis by the members of the IAS
having a satisfactory academic
standing. The group will include
freshmen, sophomores, juniors, sen
iors, and graduate students. The
group will leave A&M about 5:00
a.m. Friday and is due at Convair
at 8:30 a.m.
The companies to be visited in
clude Convair, Bell Helicopter, and
Chance Yought. Items to be seen
during the trip will include the fol
lowing: production lines of the B-
58 and Atlas missile components,
numerically controlled milling ma
chines, testing facility uses of com
puters at Convair; engineering of
fices, pi’oduction lines, and testing
facilities at Bell; and production
lines for the F8U Navy fighter air
craft and the Scout Missile, as well
as the wind tunnel facilities and
Life Sciences Laboratories at
Chance Vought.
The trip will cost each individual
only the expenses of his travel up
and back and perhaps two meals.
The students will travel to the
Fort Worth-Dallas area by private
cars.
A list will be kept by the secre
tary of the Aeronautical Engineer
ing Department. All persons of all
classifications interested in going
on this trip must sign this list by
no later than tomorrow.
Sam Houston Plans
Courses In Bryan
Two undergraduate college
courses and possibly other courses
will be taught in Bryan by instruc
tors from Sam Houston State Col
lege during the spring semester.
The courses will carry college
credit with a fee of $30.
History 163, which is history of
the United States to 1865, and
Government 261, which is princi
ples of American government and
is the course meeting the require
ment for teacher certification, will
be taught.
The following classes will be of
fered if at least ten people regis
ter for each: English 373 — Eng
lish grammar (VI 6-5570), Edu
cation 372 — psychology of adoles
cence (VI 6-6201), Education 262
—educational psychology, Educa
tion 365 — literature in the ele
mentary school, History 463—Tex
as and the Southwest (VI 6-6277),
Music 563 — pedagogy of theory,
Education 594 — secondary school
curriculum, Library Service 362—
the school library (VI 6-6277), and
Education 593 — measurement and
evaluation in the school.
The phone numbers following
the courses can be called for infor
mation on each course.
These classes will meet today for
the first time at 6 p.m. in Stephen
F. Austin High School Auditorium.
At this meeting final registration
and the first class for each course
will be conducted.
History 163 and Government 261
will definitely be taught and as
many of the other course's as have
ten to register for them. After this
first meeting the classes will meet
each Tuesday at 6 p.m.
The classes are sponsored by the
Women’s Auxiliary to the Texas
Student Chapter of the American
Veterinary Medical Association.
Approximately seventy-five peo
ple attended the discussion meet
ing on these courses.
Get a flying start on Continental!
,9111
WASHINGTOI
)vei
Lent
NEW ORLEANS
CHICAGO
NEW YORK
By ’
LOUIS
ghth-ra
,ari n £ 1
ei'come
yappy
The \
ailed I
jit wen
jrne wi
Then i
ouisvilh
t nk thr
qt the
iers’ re
Louisv
2-35.
Bud O]
2 poinL
Convenient connections at Dallas and Houston with £w
4-engine non-stops east. For reservations, call your Trjvel
Agent or Continental at VI 6-4789.
CONTINENTAL
AIRLINES
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day
2d per
3d per wi
■r word each additional day
Minimum charge—40d
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
ificd Displa
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
Nice
pine p£
bedroom furnished 1
Bryan and College
KE 7-6241.
bedroom furnished
Call TA
Bedroom with twin beds. Private bath
and entrance. 912 East 27th, TA
Two extra nt
ments. Close-in, all
West 26th, TA 2-7860.
clean furnished apan
all conveniences. 70
One large comfortable room in my hon
401 Dexter, VI 6-1233. 60t
Two two-bedroom furnished apa
$47.50 and $45.00. Phone VI 6-86
New unturnisti
closets, close to t
Phone TA 2-8622
nfurnished four room house,
town and Catholic Chu
709 East 24th, Bryan
Two bedroom hou
furnished, 108 Sul
Phone VI 6-6064.
Duplex, close to Camp
furniture. $45.00 and $60.
Inquire at 4102 College Mi
4809 after 5.
ms. Clean,
.00, utilities
Main or call
Bachelor students. One
Campus, furnished or unfurnis
joining three room apartments,
ed including stove and refrigerator,
each. Furnished, $35.00. Call VI
for details.
irnisl
$27.5
Extra nice two bedroom unturnist
house. Garage and trees. Close to camp
Oak Terrace Addition. $60.00, 220 Ink)
Bryan.
unfurnished
Duplex apartment with washing macl
Utilities furnished. $25.00. VI 6-7334.
One furnished garage
block North Gate. $35:00
Four room duplex. Completely furnished,
ice quite neighborhood. $45.00 without
ulities. TA 3-3405. Men preferable.
Efficiency garage apartment with beauti-
private yard. 1309 Walton Drive.
lul private yai
Phone VI 6-7048.
NEARSIGHTED?
your vision getting v
mal vision!
sten, Sweden
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & T!
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Matchines
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
FOR RENT
Air-Conditioned three room duplex apart
ment, well furnished, near A&M Campus,
nice yards and trees. VI 6-6281. 60tfn
Why not rent this Estate until you can
afford to own it? If you are in good
health, we will “rent” it to you until you
get out of school and then sell it to you
on easy terms .... The rental is $3 to
$4 per month for most Aggies, with an
option to purchase on a low monthly pay
ment plan after graduation. The Estate is
TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS IN CASH, to
be paid to you at the time you select or
to your family if you should die before
that time .... See Eugene Rush at the
North Gate for further details. 62tl
One bedroom furnished apartment. Nice
and clean. One block from Townshire.
2108 Maloney. TA 2-4201. 59t3
Furnished two bedroom duplex, large
living room, controlled vented heat, at-
tached garage, convenient location, reason
able price, adults only. Mrs. Hensarling,
900 East 30th. TA 2-1562 or TA 2-3739.
59t3
Bedroom with kitchen privileges. For
young lady. 500 Boyett. Also unfurnished
two-bedroom apartment. Call VI 6-6334.
58t2
A one and two bedroom modern fur-
nished apartment. Air conditioner if de
sired. Call after 4 p. m.. TA 2-3627. 1300
Antone Street. 68tfn
Room with connecting bath. Near the
campus. Phone VI 6-6232. 66tfn
Furnished duplex apartment. Near North
Gate. Joe Speck, Dorm 16, Room 219, Box
873. 52tfn
COLLEGE HILLS, across from A&M
Golf Course, spacious one bedroom apart
ments. Modern furniture, garages, adults
only, ideal for bachelors. $45.00 and
$50.00 without utilities. Phone VI 6-5031
after 6 p. m., all day weekends. 60tfn
Two bedroom unfurnished three year
old apartment. Stove and refrigerator
funished. 609 First Street VI 6-8160.
ISOtfn
Nicely furnished apartment, 304 North
Main, North Gate, College Station. Within
walking distance of Campus. Available
January 28th. Apply 600 Main St. VI 6-
5544. 4Itfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
Furnished apartment, 200-B Montclair.
Vacant January 24th. $50.00 per month.
Phone TA 2-3177. 50tfn
Early Bird Shoppe, Inc
Curtains — Fabrics — Toys
Ridgecrest Village
PRESTONE DE-ICER
LIST $1.95—OUR PRICE $1.39
CHAMPION SPARK PLUGS
EACH 690
Discount Auto Parts
AT JOE FAULK’S
214 N. Bryan
JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRESENTING
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232
401 Cross St. C. S.
WORK WANTED
Would like to keep children for working
mothers. Mrs. Richard Miller, D-7-Y Col
lege View. 60tfn
Student wife wishes to keep children in
home close to College. Contact Mary
Frances Keep, VI 6-8358. 60t4
Wanted to keep children in my home,
by the hour, day, night, week or month.
Well balanced meal and snack, also play
room and large fenced-in yard. Contact
Mrs, Pat Hutchcraft, 608 Thompson, VI 6-
4101. 68t7
TYPING—Former private secretary.
Electric typewriter. Prompt service. Call
VI 6-5696 59t4
Will keep children in my home for
working mothers. Mrs. P. Johnnie Cooper,
D-5-Y College View. 63tfn
Term papers, reports, letters typed. Fast
accurate service. Mrs. Smith. TA 2-0536.
6219
Expert typist, electric typewriter, Mrs.
Warren, Days, VI 6-4769, nights, week
ends, VI 6-8416. 47tfn
Our nursery for children all ages. Pick
up and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call
back. 42tfn
' Typing done, VI 6-7910. 21tfn
Why wait until last minute to get your
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Elecric typewriters, offset print
ing, negatives and metal plates made.
3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-6786. 87tfn
FOR SALE
House trailer with attached bedroom,
reasonable price, call TA 2-6095. 60t2
1957 Chevrolet % ton pickup truck
Sealed bids will be received at the of
fice of the Texas Forest Service, Texas
A&M College System, College Station,
until 10:00 A. M., Friday, February 10,
on forms available upon request. Address
the Director, Texas Forest Service, College
Station, Texas, or telephone Victor 6-4771
for further information. 59t2
Complete set of Air Force uniforms,
size 40 in excellent condition. Reasonably
priced. Call Miller at VI 6-5701 or VI 6-
4382. 67t4
SPECIAL NOTICE
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C.
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett.
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
AUTOMOBILE PAINTING
Fender & Body Work
Radiator Cleaning & Repairing
27 Years Experience—Reasonable Prices
ADOLPH KUCERA
1300 E. 36th' TA 3-1439
SOSOLIK’S
TV - RADIO - PHONO
SERVICE
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
That “
ur ch
OFFICIAL NOF"
-right
Official notices must b< biotf
or ti j to trrfo yOU
of Student Publication! (Gk ,
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours W!, town.
Monday through Friday) It it)
eadline of I p.m. of the ds
lubllc&tion — Director of Stoic
pu
lions.
A special spring-semester i
English 103, yieldint
rrad
(Mondays 7:15-9:45 p. c
Bldg.), if there arc enough itt
103, yielding regular B
•nde points, will be offc
week (Mondays 7:15-9'.45 ;
and grade
•e are ent
course is intended for (1) r _
are classifier) as sophomorei or)
who have repeatedly at least)'"
English 10:1 nr HM ; |2| stodtb
or 104; (2) stafe —
"INCOMPLETE” V
given
of other i-ourses b
the students "have satisfattoi
mastery of the subject-, mate
course, th.-y show ilrficiencj E.
ition, U
grammar. punctuation, > cleir.
idiom; and (3) other imdergre
dents who wish to improve th
to write standard English attf)-
terested students should write®
and local mailing addresses on!
place them in envelopes addre*
Elmquist, and leave the envelop
of the ladies in the English td
English C
before 8:00 a. m., February I
classes).
Dept of English
All students who are on sthi
bation or class attendance pm
the fall semester, 1960, must '
proval of their respective deans)
for the spring semester, 1961. J
deans or their representatives'
such in their offices on
riday, February 2, and U
H. L. Heaton. Director d
Admissions and Registrsi
deans
vie
16 Oz
Pori
^JJotard J (dafieteria
Where the Art of
Cooking is not Lost
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
FOR SALS
DISCOUNT Pil
day '
to sho]
12-Oz
Golc
Our Everyday Low Prfc
Be sure to shop our stt
You’ll be glad you dh
Nabis
CRi*
PRESTONE DE ICER, list U
OUR PRICE -
MUFFLERS 30% MINIMI!
COUNT ON ANY MUFFLE
car WE SELL ’S
CHEVROLET ’49-52 list 10,S>
DISCOUNT -
FORD ’49-53, list 9.50
DISCOUNT I
PLYMOUTH ’49-’64 some %
list 12.25 DISCOS
CHAMPION ‘‘RB’’ PLUGS;
guaranteed, a steal at
SHOCK ABSORBERS inatalW
only
BRAKE SHOES, ANY CAR
DISCOUNT
VISIT OUR TOOL TABLE,
guaranteed only*
FABSPRAY Refinish heudluP
upholstering, etc Agt
INSIDE LATEX WALLPAI5
reg. 4.99 gal. }'
TUNE-UP KITS . . 40% Dl'
Sealed Beam HEADLAMPS -
3-Oz.
Vier
Folse:
COF
FolRei
COF
46-Oz.
Gra]
DOUBLE DISCOUNT,
CLEARANCE SPECIAL
PERCOLATOR, reg. 29.88
PRICE
Steel,
MAK.EK, reg. 29.88
DISCOUNT PRICE
DISCOUNT PxiRu
GE Stainless Steel, 10 Cup 0
AKER,
46-Oz.
Oral
CE Chrome Plated, 19 Cup 0
MAKER, reg. 29.88
DISCOUNT PRICE A
GE Chrome Plated COFFEE)
with strong, medium, mild 1
reg. 19.95 DISCOUNT PRICE-
21.05 Westinghouse TOASTER,,
Pink. White, Chrome DISCO®.
12-Oz.
TRF
GE Electric STEW POT, 24;
DISCOUNT PRICE ON
3.49 CORN POPPER
DISCOUNT PRICE : -
Westinghouse Portable Eledrit
MIXER 4
Westinghouse’s “Dog-o-matic”'
ci:i:
Fluf
ouse s Dog-o-n
Hot; Dog Cooker, reg. 9.95
DISCOUNT PRICE
Dexter Wringer Washer, fcgJ
NOW : ii
Hotpoint Autontf
Washers
REG. 299.95—2 speed, 6 cycle..
REG. 199.95 -
REG. 219.95
10-0
12-0
18-0
BRING US YOUR IRONS, TOA?
MIXERS AND OTHER Sfl'
APPLIANCES FOR REPAl
SPEC!
DISCOUNT
AUTO PARE
TA 2-1669
214 N. Bryan at Joe Fault
i
Big Discounts toi ^ 0RT:
.. V-