«y> and
I'esiden-
iis pic.
cipation,
tee: .
offered
risoners
ere-sev-
=ept the
■ Roose-
ned her,
of the
Castro,
Reuther,
ike .trac-
ES
11
FACULTY AWARDS
26
Y 27
i 110'
r ;
v
reenpW hl
ja liNNASf
■nicolor*
IROS-bs
ation
eason
iageme n J
stud? 11 /
the res'-
for the ir
. to sef
teinbe r
(Continued from Paffe 1)
itv in the field of veterinary ra
diology. His numerous technical
articles in the field have done
much to further the science.
EDWIN S. HOLDREDOE
Holdredge has been with the
Department of Mechanical Engi
neering since 1939, except for a
period with the Tennessee East
man Corporation at Oak Ridee
from 1944 to 1946. He holds the
Bachelor and Master of Science
degrees from the Univer-sity of
Tennessee.
Holdredge introduced the con
cept of fluid mechanics which is a
required course in many engineer
ing departments at A&M and at
other colleges and universities; he
is a proponent of the philosophy
that all engineering should be
taught and understood on the ba
sis of fundamentals and he has
designed and built a passive ana
log computer which is used by
graduate students as a means of
solving complex problems in heat
transfer and fluid mechanics.
JOHN P. GERMAN
German, a member of the elec
trical engineering staff since 1958,
is regarded by students and fellow
teachers alike as a thorough and
meticulous teacher who spares no
effort in preparing and effectively
presenting the subject matter of
his courses.
He has a variety of academic
and professional experience. He
has worked as an engineer with
Dallas Power and Light Co., North
American Aviation, Hughes Air
craft Co. and Convair. He holds
the Bachelor and Master of Sci
ence and Doctor of Philosophy de
grees from the University of Tex
as.
J. W. AMYX
In addition to his outstanding
work as a professor of petroleum
engineering, Amyx has served sig
nificantly in many student activi
ties. He is noted among students
for his helpful, but patient manner
in advising on various problems.
He is a member of the Memorial
Student Center Council, faculty
sponsor to the Petroleum Club,
advisor to Tau Beta Pi Chapter
and to H Company of the Second
Brigade, and a member of the
Engineer Magazine Advisory and
Engineering Faculty Advisory
committees.
J. ROY QUINBY
Sorghum genetics and breeding
have been for many years the chie r
interest of Quinby. His research
in this area led to the use of male
sterile techniques for the produc
tion of hybrid sorghum seeds. This
technique has produced several
outstanding varieties which have
saved as much as $45 million tc
Texas farmers each year. The
male sterile techniques has been
widely adopted by commercial seed
companies throughout the country.
JACK H. LEWIS
As county agricultural agent for
Kaufman County since 1956, Lewis
has provided creative leadership
in implementing a total education
al program, involving and benefit
ing the rural and urban population
of Kaufman County.
He has successfully established
demonstration programs on 50
farms in 12 communities of the
county. He has been instrumental
in reapportionment of more than
6,000 acres of unwanted cotton
acreage, and has vitalized the
county 4-H program to include 18
clubs with more than 50 organiza
tion and subject-matter leaders, in
addition to many other distin
guished achievements.
: te;' . ' !#!
■ 1
Five A&M faculty members were honored
Tuesday on the occasion of their retirement
from teaching. Receiving the certificates
were (left to right) Robert B. Bossier, pro
fessor of petroleum engineering, retiring
after five years; Dr. James H. Bass, profes
sor of history and government, retiring
with 21 years of service; President Earl
Rudder, who made the presentations; Dr.
Retiring Faculty Members
Robert L. Hunt, professor of agricultural
economics and sociology, retiring after 34
years ; and Thomas W. Leland, professor and
head of the division of business administra
tion, retiring after 39 years of service. Not
shown is Dr. Ivan B. Boughton, professor of
veterinary pathology, retiring after 29
years of service.
Kingston Trio To Break Up,
Claim Conflict of Interests
By BOB THOMAS
AP Movie-TV Writer
HOLLYWOOD — Why would
three young fellows take the ax
to a golden goose that has been
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
day .V per word
24 per word each additional day
Minimnm charge—404
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before ptihliratlv*
Classified Display
804 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI fi-6415
FOR RENT
Nicely furnished
1 — in to
Bills
506 East 30th.
Close in to downtown Bryi
fwt. Bills paid. TA 2-2854.
upstairs
an.
TA
apartment.
Reasonable
Apply at
ilv at
119t2
COLLEGE HILLS. Across from A&M
IjoIi Course. Available June 1. Very ex
ceptional one bedroom southeast anartment
ln duplex. $65.00, utilities paid. Also
unusual four room apartment. Ideal for
couple or bachelor. $60.00 with utilities.
Adults only. VI 6-5031 after 6 p. m. 119tl
Air conditioned well furnished two bed-
|oom duplex apartment with carport,
laundry room and storage, yard with
wees. Phone VI 6-4812. 119tfn
Two furnished one bedroom houses, $37.50
ta™. 1500 South College Avenue. TA 2-
6221 . 119tl
Two bedroom furnished house, 1312 Mil-
ner - available end of term. Call VI 6-4362.
118t3
Apartment, back of Kyle Field, Hwy 6,
'o blocks from Southside Shopping Gen-
i.'i living room, kitchen, bath, closets
“Me connection for T.V., washing machi’"<
wnnection. can be seen after 3:00, avail-
M>k_May 27. Good condition. $35.00. VI-
tonnection, can be seen
able M
6-5954.
il-
118t2
Apartment with private entrance and
wh, stndent preferred. Call VI 6-4154
“‘af 5 p. m. 117t3
Cool furnished
W.OO. VI 6-6165.
bachelor
tment
116tf
Two bedroom furnished house, attic
large shady yard. 220 wiring, $45.00
^onth, Bryan, call TA 2-7869. 115tfn
r„! w °. Bedroom duplex apartment. East
of A&M College, call VI 6-6328. llOtfn
I Trailers for rent. Rent a trailer here,
trailer"' 1 v^ ere you are soiny. or local
— - ... . — —.
-fa. You can save money by renting
Co-;- JTow bars for rent. Baker tire
HOtlO
Unfurnished two bedroom apartment, 220
T-,Ijt. attic fan, panel ray heat, near
^rockett School. Phone VI 6-6660 after 5
^ 61tfn
A ° ne and two bedroom modern fur-
liros ,?B ar tment. Air conditioner if de-
An^' C S U after *• P- m- TA 2-3627. 1300
li'totie Street. 68tfn
WANTED TO BUY
Jc' 00 .! 1 quality 35MM camera
VI c ro^ dKraph!c 3 - 5 Size Ze
trade
Zeiss Tessa r.
119t2
v,^fA car s. See Henry Restmeyer at 600
Bryan St. TA 3-1115. H8t3
a** p ?y cash for clean used furniture
, appliances, also baby furniture. Must
Reasonable. TA 2-4826. 108tfn
TYPEWRITERS
®* a ^ a l a - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
n i , Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Matchtnss
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
•W S. Main TA 2-6000
HOME & CAR
Radio repairs
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO &
303 W. 26th
TV
TA 2-2819
FOR SALE
17” T. V., rebuilt picture tube, call at
noon or after 6 :00 p. m. VI 6-8135, Z-l-B
Hensel Apt. 119tl
Officers Air Force Blue uniform. Blouse
37 Regular, trousers 32. Call VI 6-8074.
119tl
Practically new set of Shelley Mayfield
golf clubs, 3 woods and 8 irons, at reduced
price. VI 6-4009. 119tl
Used T.V. and Antenna, $50.00, C-19-D
College View. 118t2
1957 Chevrolet sedan, 6 cylinder, ex
cellent condition, $750.00. VI 6-5444 118t2
Complete Air Force Officer’s uniform
rdrobe. Zip in lined overcoat, winter
use, three pairs slacks, 4 shirts, cap,
ncoat, summer blouse, shirt, slacks,
immer gaberdine shirts and slacks,
louses, size 38 Long, slacks. 30 waist,
34 inseam, $125. Call VI 6-6578 or see
at 401 Timber St. 118t2
wai
bio'
raincoat,
su
bl<
40 inch Tappan delux gas ranee. $65.00.
ironer,
see at 401 Timbe
Easy electric
gas
$20.00.
St.
mee. i.
Call VI 6-6578
118t2
Senior Boots, calf 16 inches, size 9D
Will make any deal. Keith Huber, 15-213
118t2
Sturdy steel trailer tarpaulis.
4113.
TA 2
118t2
English 26 inch bicycle, 3 speed with
exi
College Vi
basket.
spee
cellent condition, $20.00, C-17-D
iew. 118t4
117t3
Fedders % ton air conditioner with
thermostate. 115 volt. C-l-W Colb
View
jollege
116t4
Registered Beagle puppies, male $30.00,
female $25.00. Phone TA 2-4336. 113tfn
Two adjoining lots, each 80 by 145.
comer Timber and Anna, College. Call
VI 6-5694 noon or evening. lOOtfn
HELP WANTED
We need Houston Post carriers solicitors
for fall term. Apply now if interested to
F. L. Smith, 105 Lynn.
119tl
GET YOUR SUMMER JOB EARLY,
JUNIORS AND SENIORS IF YOU CAN
MEET OUR QUALIFICATIONS. WE
HAVE A SUMMER JOB FOR YOU PAY
ING $1,080.00 FOR THREE MONTHS.
MUST BE ABLE TO START BY JUNE
1 CAR FURNISHED. YOU MAY QUAL
IFY FOR WEST COAST OR HAWAII.
CALL MR. LEWIS, MADISON 3-4401
FOR INTERVIEWS. HOUSTON. 106tfn
WANTED
Roommate wanted. Three Aggies need
another Aggie to help share apartment
expenses this summer in Ft. Worth at the
Villa Capri which is comparable to Dallas
Gaston Ave. Apts. For more information,
call TA 2-1402 or TA 2-3044. ^118t2
► 24 Hour Wrecker Service 1
Whitley’s Auto Parts
WE BUY BURNED & WRECKED
CARS & TRUCKS
8 Miles West of Courthouse ob
Highway 21
BRYAN, TEXAS
H. L. WHITLEY. JR.. OWNEB
Phone TA 2-6840
d3 CdafeL
ena
Gulf pride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 29c Qt.
RC Champion Sparkplugs....29c
Discount Auto Parts
AT JOE FAULK’S
214 N. Bryan
SAE 30 Motor Oil — 18c Qt.
Where the Art of
Cooking is not Lost
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
loupots
WORK WANTED
Plavland Nursery, 105 N. Haswell, Bry
an. Convenient for mother who works in
Bryan. Special rates for mother who
lives and works in C.S. Operated by Ag
gie wife with colleRe training: in Home
Economics and Child Care. TA 3-1438.
118t2
Term papers, reports, letters typed. Fast
accurate service. Mrs. Smith, TA 2-0536.
105tl5
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
Our nursery foi children all ages. Pick
up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer call
back. 42tfn
Why wait until last minute to get your
Theses renorts, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Electric typewriters, offset print
ing. negatives and metal plates made.
3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUL ROSS LODGE NO'. 1300, A.F. &
A.M
Called meeting Thursday,
/jfo May 25 at 7 p. m. The
Entered Apnrentice Degree
UK4 will bo conferred.
C. W. Trossen. W.M.
Joe Woolket, Sec. U9tl
Senior girl scouts will hold nursery dur
ing college graduation May 27. 8:00 a. m.
t'll noon, at A&M Christian Church. Call
VI 6-6154. 116t4
Hilltop Lake, located on Hwy. 6 South.
9U> miles from College. Sould be good
fishing soon. Clean picnic grounds. 76tfn
Electrolux Sales and Servics. G. C.
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications I Ground Floor
YMCA. VT 6-6415. hours 8-12, 1-5. daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
NOTICE TO MAY GRADUATES
8 a. m. Thursday. May 25. 1961 there
will be posted on a bulletin board in the
Registrar’s Office a list of those candidates
who have completed all academic require
ments for degrees to be conferred May 27,
1961. Each candidate is urged to consult
this list to determine his status.
H. L. Heaton
Director of Admissions
and Registrar 112t8
LOST
Ladies Hamilton wrist watch. Please
call VI 6-6186. 118t2
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2103 S. Coltefre
JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRESENTING
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232
401 Cross SL C. S.
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS ,
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
bringing them a million dollars a
year ?
That’s what folks have been ask
ing since the announcement that
the Kingston Trio is breaking up.
The news came with a terse “con
flict of interests” explanation,
which didn’t explain much.
The split is puzzling not only
because the Kingstons are one of
the greatest successes in recent
show business, but also because
they have always displayed the
greatest of affability onstage.
The major issue appears to he
this:
Dave Guard, crew-cut leader of
the trio, wants to aim toward bet
ter music.
Handsome Bob Shane and stubby
Nick Reynolds, plus the trio’s
bearded manager, Frank Werber,
want to stick to the pop songs that
made them famous.
Speaking from his Palo Alto
home, Guard said: “Our problem
is a matter of ambition—where we
want to go and how we get there.
I want to make good music. The
other two aren’t dedicated musi
cians. I feel very strongly about
this; otherwise I wouldn’t be turn
ing away a huge guarantee.”
Speaking for the other camp
from his San Francisco office was
manager Werber: “It’s a matter of
selection of material. Dave feels
his whole interest is music, and he
is very scholarly about it. The
other two are more happy-go-
lucky. They’d rather do the simple
songs. When we started out, the
organization was fairly democratic.
But it has gotten to the point of
Dave forcing his will, so to speak.”
James Saphier, the Kingston’s
Hollywood mentor who first took
them to Capitol Records, observed:
“In every act, there has to be a
take-charge guy. That has always
been Dave. It is not unusual that
the other two would develop a con
flict with him.
“But they have a long cooling-
off period and I think they might
patch it up.”
Thursday,^May 25, 1961
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Military Magazine Publishes
Article Ey History Professor
A short article entitled “Corporal
Hesse’s Medal of Honor,” by Dr.
Allan C. Ashcraft, assistant pro
fessor of History, appears in the
May, 1961, issue of Military Re
view, a publication of the U. S.
Army Command and General Staff
College.
After the surrender of the Fed
eral forces at San Antonio under
Maj. Gen.. David Twiggs in Febru
ary of 1861, Corp. John C. Hesse
at San Antonio was among the
headquarters enlisted men who was
retained as prisoners after most of
the federal officers and men were
paroled and allowed to' return to
their homes until properly ex
changed.
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