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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1961)
i T f not the id or ecent from work been it of ssure ment e lib- mikes itions eople pub- mod- nove- neer- sring, engi- iring, ndus- tech- , for .1 en ding, me- sen- . eco- istra- Rsual Workshop Slated Tomorrow The Department of Education Hill Psychology will sponsor an iadio-Visual Education Workshop lomorrow at the Memorial Student Center. The workshop is for all students in teacher education and the theme till be “More Effective Use of Hodern Tools of Communication in Education.” Ping Pong fourney Opens fat Tuesday Are you good at ping-pong ? If so you will want to enter the Campus. Championship Tourna- iitnt, Tuesday and March 1 and 2. Winners in the Campus tourney dl be sent to the ACU Region IX met at a place and date to be set liter. Finals in the campus tourna- mnt will be held March 4. En trants may secure entry blanks ijich will be available at the MSC pure desk by the bowling alley. The contests will include both tables and singles, and the win- 0s in each division will be eligible |o attend the district finals. It is important that all entries ie in before noon, Friday. TOGO (Continued from Page 1) irdered a general mobilization in is mineral-rich secessionist prov- ke, announced in Elisabethville de United Nations and Katanga Ire agreed to halt all troop lovements “likely to lead to fric- ion." Unconfirmed reports circulated (political killings at Stanleyville i revenge for the slaying of ex tender Patrice Lumumba. British diplomatic sources said i firing squad Monday executed liopponents of Antoine Gizenga’s Communist - backed Stanleyville itsime—men plucked from about f Congolese prisoners. An ac- published in London said one (fthe victims was Alphonse Son- jolo, Lumumba’s former communi- ations minister who later broke *iih him. [J, N. headquarters here had no ford about it. to millions overseas Fresh eggs daily, a bottle of milk, a potato—we take them for granted— tut these basic foods would be a lux ury to millions of people overseas. Of all ages, races and colors—these people are victims of disaster: dis placement, earthquake, poverty, famine, flood . . . war. Food is just Me problem. And there are others '■clothing, shelter, a lack of equip ment to build lives anew. How can you help? Give generous support to the Overseas Aid Program of your faith. These far-reaching programs provide food, tools, cloth ing, homes, jobs, farm machinery, education and technical training- tope for millions! ^ hen your religious faith makes its appeal, do give generously WESTANT-One Great Hour of Sharing HAIHOLIC-Bishops’ Relief Fund lEWISH-United Jewish Appeal 'Published as a public service in coop* erafion with The Advertising Council. Robert Brown, educational con sultant and manager of the De velopment Department, for En cyclopedia Britannica, will conduct the workshop. Certificates will be given those persons participating in all ses sions of the workshop, Dr. Grady Parker, Head of the Department of Education and Psychology, said today. There is no charge. “All education majors, both graduate and undergraduate, are urged to attend every session their sched ules will pernyt,” Parker says. Others are invited. The workshop will be five hours in length, as follows: 8-8:50 a.m.— New Horizons in Education; 10- 10:50 a.m.—Teaching With a Sound Motion Picture; 11-11:50 a.m.— Teaching With a Filmstrip; 1-1:50 p.b.—How to Evaluate a Sound Motion Picture; 2-2:50 p.m.—Pre view and Evaluation Session in Curriculum Areas and Grade Levels. “Practical suggestions and dem onstrations will be given which will offer help to teachers in more effective use of filmstrips,” Parker announced. Indians Mark Republic Day The Indian Students’ Associa tion of A&M, will celebrate The Republic Day of India, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with a program in the Ballroom of the Memorial Stu dent Center. Richard Arnold of Bryan, who spent some 14 years in India, will be the guest speaker. He will talk on “The Changing Face of India,” C. K. Parekh, president, an nounced today. Parekh will preside and follow ing the talk by Arnold, a Bengali folk song will be given by Parekh and Mr. and Mrs. S. Benarji; reci tation by B. Mukherji and Donald Tuff, students; classical dance, Mrs. S. Benarji; song, “A Prayer to God,” Parekh and Mrs. S. Ben arji. Mrs. Villo Kapadia will in troduce the program. THE BATTALI0N 17b \ lofcpA kat&fftks t ; Ifetes t f Awftjs Ik*?***' Thursday, February 23,1901 . College Station, Texas Page 8 Tmffie I k-fimrr .i V.V V • • >.•..« • w >' I s' ^ "V s s ' ' THE BATTALION—NO. 1 pMpMHP I : ;■ 'H i u - s* t- U * pi'l ;>■' v s© The Sa? tali on I Safety Contest Prize List Revealed ttif! — — '-„i: Vv 4 llPll F-or ffer-w National Winner . The December Battalion safety edition A complete list of winners in the annual Lumbermens Mutual Casualty Co. college newspaper safety edition contest that was won this year by The Battalion has been releasjed. Publications and journalists from 14 colleges and universities throughout the country shared the prizes totaling $2,400. Eighty- nine school submitted entries. The first prize copped by The Battalion in the daily newspaper division was a $500 cash prize. First prize for an over-all safety campaign in the non-daily field went to The Purple and White of Millsaps College in Jackson, Miss. . Second among daily publications was The Daily Texan of Texas University. In a tie for third place were The Daily Aztec of San Diego State College and The Daily Trojan of the University of Southern California. In the non-daily field, a second place tie involved The Wartburg News of Wartburg College in Wa- Rayburn Wins First Test In House Rules Committee By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Speaker Sam Rayburn, D-Tex., Wednesday won his first test of strength in the House Rules Committee which the House recently reorganized at his insistence. By identical votes of 8-6, the committee killed Rayburn-opposed proposals to allow broadcasting of House proceedings and to curb federal spending without direct appropriations. It put off until Thursday a vote on another measure opposed by Rayburn. There. were indications it would modify the proposal to overcome the speaker’s objections. The measure would create a com mittee to study national fuels pol icy. The committee votes were the first since the House, by vote of 217-212, upheld Rayburn’s plan to break the power of a conservative coalition by boosting committee membei'ship from 12 to 15. Wed nesday’s action clearly demon strated that Rayburn forces are now in control of the committee. In the past, a coalition of four Republicans and two Southern Democrats had frequently blocked legislation supported by the six other Democrats. The resolution to permit broad casting of House and House com mittee proceedings was designed to overcome Rayburn’s repeated rulings that present rules do not permit it. Senate committee hear ings may be broadcast, and in 1953-54, when Rep. Joseph W. Martin, R-Mass., was speaker and Republicans were in control of the House, House committees permit ted it. Martin interpreted the rules differently than does Ray burn. The Rules Committee had been requested by more than 100 House members to approve a rules change that would bar what is called “back door spending” by federal agencies which have ac cess to Treasury funds without specific appropriations. Sponsors of the ban claimed Congress had no control over the budget so long as it did not control all spending by direct appropriations rather than thi-ough contract authoriza tions, loans and other fiscal pro cedures. 1960.1961 DIRECTORIES OFFICES - STAFF - STUDENTS TEXAS A&M COLLEGE AVAILABLE Student Publications Office VMCABld $1.00 Per Copy verly, Iowa, and The College News ners of awards for best safety of Murray State College in Mui’- ray, Ky. The judges named twelve indi vidual student journalists as win,- editorial, feature, cartoon and pho tograph. None of The Battalion’s individ ual entires copped prizes. Prizes other than the $500 won by the A&M publication and The Purple and White were $250 for second place and $100 for third place. BIG BONUS STAMPS at Finer Food in Greater Variety, Drugs, Wearables and BIG BONUS STAMPS, TOO! pOfATOt' Good In Bryan U. S. NO. 1 RED LB. BAG Artickopes Each 17c D’Anjou Pears lb. 22c Texas Oranges lb. 12c Radishes 2 Cello Bags 15c Bananas Golden Ripe 2-lbs. 25c Peppers Green lb. 19c MARYLAND CLUB COFFEE 50' FOOD (II I! iljllli 5 - 29« WCO IICIIMIN] ^ 49* SPAM HIM MEAT 1]9* Instant Coffee F0LGERS 6-Oz. Jar Applesauce F00DCLDB 2 No. 303 Cans Tea Bags food cli;b 64 Ct. 49 C Chile AUSTEX WITHOUT BEANS No. 303 CAN 39 C BACON rath black hawk ■lb. 59* Lamb Shoulder Roast u, 39c D . . _ D ^ J. TENDER-AGED BEEF Kump Koast OR PIKES PEAK Lb - 79 c Round Steak u>. 89- CANNED PICNIC a™ 3 3, $ 1 8!) r„_ _ L - MOHAWK rranKs all meat 12 Oz. O O Pkg. OZ 0