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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 10, 1962)
V I Page 4 ColJeg'e Station, Texas Tuesday, April 10, 1962 THE BATTALION AMONG THE PROFS Dean Hall Elected First V - P Of Texas Graduate Schools Wayne C. Hall, dean of Graduate Studies, is the newly elected first vice-president of the Association University of California AGRICULTURAL STUDY TOUR to the South Pacific of Texas Graduate Schools. He succeeds Lorna Lavery Stafford of Mexico City College, who be- July 8—August 19 1962 Full credit courses abroad Mat- son luxury liner Mariposa, with calls at Hawaii, Tahiti, Raro tonga, Fiji,* Samoa and field trip in New Zealand. Optional side trip to Australia. Courses in plant and soil sciences and home economic taught by top-level regular faculty members. For details write to University of California Agricultural Study Tour 442 Post Street, San Francisco CAN THE SHAH OF IRAN KEEP HIS The Shah felt he needed an heir to make his throne se- cure. So he divorced his # wife, remarried, and finally fathered a son. Yet today his throne is as shaky as ever. This week, a Post editor reports on an exclusive in terview with the Persian monarch. You’ll learn why the aristocrats are out for the Shah’s scalp. And why many of his subjects actually think he should be more of a tyrant. The Saturday Evening APRIL H ISSUE NOW ON SALE . Service On All Makes Of Radios - TV Sets - Transistors - Phonographs and Hi-Fi Stereo FLOYD’S RADIO & TV AND ELECTRIC CO. FLOYD GODWIN, Owner Ph. TA 3-5044 2913 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas Across From Clayton’s Restaurant AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY! Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery - Small Payment Will Do YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER Convenient Lay-Away Plan ONLY $55.00 A PAIR Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co. 509 W. Commerce, San Antonio CA 3-0047 came president of the association. The tenth annual meeting of the association was held Thursday at the Hotel Stephen F. Austin in Austin. Much of the meeting was devoted to consideration of a re port of the Committee on Stand ards for the Master’s Degree. ★ ★ ★ Dr. A. B. Wooten and Edward L. Klein, associate professor and graduate student, respectively, in the Department of Agricultural Economics and Sociology, visited Lufkin recently- to discuss recrea tional areas in national forests in Texas. They talked with U.S. Forest Service personnel on plans for de velopment of the recreational areas. Dr. Wooten is conducting basic research in recreation as it relates to land use. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Donald Loss Piermattei, for merly of North Carolina, has been appointed assistant professor in the School of Veterinary Medicine. The veterinarian has taken over duties in the Department of Vet erinary Medicine and Surgery. He replaces Dr. B. M. Cooley, who resigned recently to go into pri vate practice. Dr. Piermattei received his DVM degree in 1954 from Michigan State University. He served two years in the Army Veterinary Corps and then joined Michigan State University where he taught in the Department of Surgery and Medicine for four years. He re ceived his MS degree there in 1960. ★ ★ ★ C. H. Bates, farm management specialist with the Texas Agri cultural Extension Service, will participate in Southern Farm Man agement Extension Committee meetings Apr. 17-19 at Daytona Beach, Fla. Bates is secretary of the com mittee. Also involved in the sessions will be extension farm manage ment representatives from 12 southern states other than Texas. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES >ne day St per word >4 per word each additional day Minimum charire—40« DEADLINE 4 p.m. i. day before public! Claesified Display 0# per column inch blicatioa per c ach i an each insertion PHONE VI 6-S414 FOR RENT Two bedroom furnished house, 612 High land, College Station, $56.00. Call VI 6- 7034. 101 tfn ►use \ connections. Ill Meadowland. VI 6-5334. 99t6 Room in my home. VI 6-4233. 98tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED Artist with free-hand drawing experience for permanent position. Degree in art or commercial art school graduate desirable. Some typing experience essential. Call or write Texas Forest Service, VI 6-4771, College Station. 99t6 WORK WANTED Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8610. SOSOLIK'S T. V^ Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 CURTIS MATHES Sales & Service TV-Phono Combination AM & FM Radio With Stereo Phono Televisions GIL’S RADIO & TV 2406 S. College TA 2-0826 FOR SALE BLUE second car, and heater. 1968 BUICK RIVIERA, excellent r, factory air conditioning, radio ;r. Average retail price in used ice u loan $750. car lot $1200, hank v SPECIAL PRICE $695. Call VI 6-6277. ‘ lOltfn Assume payments on 1961 Ford Fairlar VI 6-8463. lOOt OFFICIAL NOTICES or of Official notices must be brought, mailed telephoned so as to arrive in the Office Publications (Ground Floor 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily Monday through Friday) at or before thi deadline of 1 p. m. publication — Director tions. Student YMCA. VI PH.D LANGUAGE EXAMINATION. Examination for meeting the foreign lan- ijrement for the Ph.D. degree m. itu- dents wishing to take this examination hich they the Secretary in the Department of Modern Languages not later than 9 a. m. Monday, April 30. J. J. Woolket, Head Department of Modern Languages 10117 guage requirement for the Ph.D. degr will be given Tuesday, May 1, at 6 p. i in Room 129, Academic Building. St dents wishing to take this examii should leave the material over whict wish to he examined with • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN. TEXAS TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts ANYWHERE Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service s/BBaamzBSBmaaamBt Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOU POT'S CHILD CARE FISHER NURSERY for the particular parents who want their child to have creative and constructive care. Completely separate from residence. We invite your inspection. 102 Meadowland between Col lege View and Hwy 6. Phone VI 6-7949 lege or VI 6-6093. HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY Children of all ages, weekly and hourly rates, 3404 South College Avenue, Bryan, Texas, Virginia Davis Jones, Registered Nurse, TA 2-4803. 99t4 Our nursery for children all ages. Pick nd deliver. VI 6-8151. No up ar back. ver call 42tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Electrolux sales and service. Williams, TA 3-6331. G. C. 90tfn BROWSING LIBRARY COMMITTEE Wednesday, April II, at 7:30 p. m. in the library. Come on over. lOltl Fish and picnic at Hilltop Lake, 9% miles on Hwy 6 south of College. Tables »nd ovens, clean place. 69tfn HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 AGGIES NOTICE SAE 30 Motor Oils 15tf Qt. Major Brand Oils .... 27-31^ Qt. For your parts and accessories AT a DISCOUNT See us— Plenty free parking opposite the courthouse. DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS Brake shoes, Fuel pumps. Water pumps. Generators, Starters, Solenoids, etc. Save 30 to 50% on just about any part for your car. Filters 40% discount AT JOE FAULK’S 25th and Washington YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR 0 EICO KITS 0 Garrard Changers 0 HI-FI Components Use Our Time Payment Plan BRYAN RADIO & TV TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Aye. PAN AMERK.fi “Against The Trojan Column” Helen of Troy stares aimlessly into space as and David White as Paris. The scene is from two admirers futilely try to win her atten- “Tiger At The Gates,” which will open April tion. From left to right, Dave Lee in the 24 in Guion Hall. (Photo by Ben Wolfe) role of Demekos; Mary Holbein as Helen; 4 Tiger At The Gates’ Opens Five-Day Run In Two Weeks Opening night for the Aggie Players’ spring production, “Tiger At The Gates,” is only two weeks away, and rehearsals have begun picking up pace as campus thes- pians add finishing touches for the show’s five-night run, Apr. 24-28. Authored by the French play wright, Jean Giraudoux, the play takes place in ancient Troy, and costumes for the production will be colorful, simple Greek dress, to be blended with an elaborate- stage set of accurately reproduced Greek architecture. The stage set will include four levels, large pillars with a view of Troy in the background and other items of scenery adding to the atmosphere. Stage manager for the play is Charles Hearn, and heading the set crew is Jan Jones. On cos tumes are Ruth Simmons, head; Peffgy Paxson and Brit Jones, as sistants. Theme of the play deals with the natural tendency of the “old men” — philosophers, poets and statesmen—to glorify war for its own sake, and the resentment that the young men who must fight the wars hold toward such vi olence. It has been described as a “farce on war.” The twenty-member cast of the production includes the following actors, actresses and roles: An dromache, played by Dotty Ash worth; Cassandra, Ester Hord; Hector, Bob Hipp; Paris, David White; Helen, Mary Holbein; 6 West Side Story’ Gets ‘Best ’ Oscar By BOB THOMAS AP Movie-Television Waiter SANTA MONICA, Calif. <A>> — Maximilian Schell, the flinty de fender of Nazi war criminals in “Judgement at Nuremberg,” and Sophia Loren, the earthy war refugee of “Two Women,” were hailed the best actor and actress of 1961 at the Academy Awards Monday night. “West Side Story,” a dance- opera of rumbles and romance a- mong New York street gangs, was named best picture of the year, and won nine awards in all. The film won the best support ing actress and actor awards for Rita Moreno and George Chakiris, respectfully. Its directors, Jerome Robbins and Robert Wise, also won awards. Neither Schell nor Miss Loren were regarded as longshots, both having been the choice of various seers. It was “West Side Story’s” night nearly all the way. Its nine awards tied with “Gigi” 1958 for second highest number of Oscars for one film. The all-time winner was “Ben Hur” with 11 in 1959. The one major upset for “West Side Story” was best screen play, which went to Abby Mann for “Judgement at Nuremberg.” “Moon River” was an expected shoo-in as best song. Best foreign language film was Ingmar Berg man’s classic “Through a Glass Darkly.” William Inge, plawright, won best original screenplay Oscar for “Splendor in the Grass.” The 31-year-old Vienna-born Sc hell, younger brother of actress Maria Schell, went to the stage and kissed the hand of presenter Joan Crawford. He thanked his co-workers of “Judgement at Nuremberg,” “es pecially that great veteran, Spen cer Tracy, who was nominated this year for the eighth time. Italy’s Miss Loren did not travel from Europe for the awards. Her Oscar was accepted by former winner Greer' Garson. Priam, Dave Jones; Demakos, Dave Lee; and Hecuba, Regie Lun- dergan. The mathematician will be played by Mike Gay; messenger, Jan Jones; Troilus, Dan Malcolm; Abneos, Larry Waggoner; Buajris, George Lovett; Ajax, John Mc- Gown; Ulysses, Richard Metz; first old man, second old man, sailor, and Olpides, Niki Hagler and Mike Lutich. Managing the lights will be Corky Couvillon, head; Hearn and Jim Crews. The publicity commit tee includes Thomas Holbein, Jim Lewis and Mary Ann Franklin. (Continued From Pagel) fessor in the Division of Bii!i E \dministuition discussing, “fi! is the Role of A&M in Latin I erica ?” Thursday, Colombian coffee 'x* serv ed free, courtesy of j National Federation of foil 11 Growers of Columbia in they. \ Cafeteria from 9:30 to 10:31)i and from 2:30 to 3:30 pm.‘ color Cinemascope movie, “til wifi he shown in the Affler Room at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Friday evening, from 5:| j 8, the famous Latin A^i j Smorgasbord will be served it MSC Dining Room. Tickets sale in advance only, and m- purchased for $2 at the a desk or from members of Pan Am Week Executive Com* tee. Saturday, the third Sonil I ern Intercollegiate Soccer To? ament will he held on the | Field at 1:30 p.m., and Tropical” will be held at 8 in the MSC Lower Levtl The following students are hers of the executive coma for Pan American Week: Bi| do E. Rojas, chairman; Juan rassa, president, Pan AjW|i Club; Enrique Serna, secret! treasurer; Jose Sarmiento, ct man, dance committee; Janies I Lewis, chairman, exhibits com tee; and Carlos Diaz, chate panel discussion. Also on the executive conp are Carlos Matamoros, chak soccer tournament; Noe Mp lejo, chairman, publicity copi tee; Oscar Vasquez, chairman,i dent advertising committee; i Robert Zacarias, chairman, k American smorgasbord. ►’f ■■■Sriri'arifttWp W'WWI H ■ ■ i b ■lillMfll “Sports Car Center" Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Can Sales—Parts—Serviw ;“We Service All Foreign Cm' 11416 Texas Ave. TA 2411 k ••nrywip 1 jg|N«a U IK l pa ffflosii mbs w HENRY l. scon Distinguished concert pianist in his hi- . larious evening of music and humor. Guion Hall — 8 P. M. April 9 & 10 A WHISTLE-A WINK-AND m t v- fc WILDROOT. . . IT GETS HER EVERY TIME! 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