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Five-Day Safety Seminar
Held By Extension Service
When properly handled, radio
active materials can do nothing
but good for the future of indus
try, Jack V. Walker, instructor
in the Department of Nuclear En
gineering, told the first Industrial
[Accident Control Seminar.
Sponsored by the Engineering-
Extension Service, the five-day
safety seminar has William A.
Dow, instructor of Supervisory
Development as chairman.
The meeting has attracted 24
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ost
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BSU Delegates To
Represent Aggies
The state-wide 1962 BSU (Bap
tist Student Union) Spring Plan
ning Conference will be held at
Lakeview Assembly, near Pales
tine, Friday through Sunday.
“Disciplines of Christian Stu
dent Leadership” will be the theme
or the conference. Special music
vvil be presented by BSU choirs
from North Texas State, East Tex
as State, University of Corpus
Christi and the Spring Planning
Conference Choir.
The conference starts with reg
istration at 1:30 Friday afternoon
and closes with the noon meal Sun
day. Cost will be $8.50, which
includes two nights, six meals and
insurance.
Over 850 students from more
than 60 schools are expected to
attend this conference. A&M’s
BSU hopes to send 50 students, an
increase from 43 over last year.
A&M BSU students have chal
lenged Texas Tech’s BSU to a
game of flag football, which will
3e played during the conference.
The Tech team currently reigns as
the intramural champs at Lubbock.
Additional information concern
ing what to bring, location of the
| conference and rides may be ob
tained at A&M’s BSU center. Ar
rangements for getting military
students out of drill will be made.
.representatives from major in
dustries in the U. S.
“With the increased industrial
usage of radioactive materials, it
will be necessary that safety super
visors realize the precautions which
must be observed in their handling.
“Most routine industrial radio
active levels are relatively low
with their sources encapsulated in
strong containers. These are re
latively safe unless the capsules
are accidentally ruptured,” Walker
stated.
Pointing out the high safety
record maintained by the users of
radioactive materials, he said that
the use and control of these ma
terials has become a well-regulated
science.
Although the majority of appli
cations for radioacttive materials
are presently limited to inspection
and quality control, the Atomic
Energy Commission estimated that
American industry saved over $500
million last year through their use.
One of the widest industrial uses
for atomic radiation is found in
gauging the thicknesses of paper,
plastic and metal, Walker said.
Ag Eco Seniors Set
Lubbock Area Tour
Thirteen Department of Agri
cultural Economics and Sociology
seniors are visiting the Lubbock
area Friday to tour farm co-oper
atives.
The group is guest of the Plains
Co-Operative Oil Mill of Lub
bock.
The tour includes visits to faci
lities of the Plains .Co-Op Mill,
Plains Cotton Co-Operative, Farm
ers Co-Operative Compress, Carl
isle Co-Operative Gin, and the
Texas Tech campus.
Accompanying the seniors are
Dr. Tyrus R. Timm, Dr. Howard
Whitney and Charles Baker, all
of the Department of Agricultux-al
Economics and Sociology.
DR. WILLIAM G. YOUNG
... UCLA prof speaks here
UCLA Chemist
To Speak Here
A chemist and vice chancellor of
the University of California, Los
Angeles, Dr. William G. Young,
will speak here Wednesday at 2
p.m. in Room 231 of the Chemistry
Building, sponsored jointly by the
Welch Foundation and the college.
“Recent Development in Allylic
Reari’angements” is Young’s an
nounced topic. The lecture will deal
with an aspect of organic chemis
try.
Young, a native of Colorado, re
ceived his doctorate from the
California Institute of Technology
in 1929. He was an American Pe
troleum Institute Fellow and du
Pont Fellow. He received his B.A.
and M. A. degrees from Colorado
College in 1924 and 1925 respec
tively.
While studying toward the doc
torate he was an assistant, coast
al lab. division of plant biology,
Carnegie Institution, for two years.
He was a National Research
Council fellow at Stanford in 1929-
30 and then became an instructor
att UCLA. He has been a professor
of chemistry at UCLA since 1943,
and in 1940-48 was chairman of the
Department of Chemistry. He serv
ed as Dean of the Division of Phy
sical Sciences from 1946 until
1957, when he was made vice
chancellor.
H
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THE BATTALION
Friday, April 27, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Indian Movie Star Slates
Visit, Tonr Of The Campus
A widely-known motion picture
and theater actor and producer in
India is visiting the A&M cam
pus Friday through next Tues
day.
He is V. C. Sivaji Ganesan, 34,
of Madras.
► • • .v.\V.V. V. v.v
98 Frestimen
Initiated To
Phi Eta Sigma
A total of 98 freshmen were
eligible for membership in Phi Eta
Sigma, the national freshman hon
or fraternity, as a result of their
fall, 1961, record.
A candidate for membership in
to the fraternity must have post
ed a grade point ratio of 2.5 or
better in the first semester of his
freshman year or have attained a
2.5 GPR by the end of his first
year in school.
The Fall 1961 officers taking
part in the initiation were Presi
dent - Thomas D. Easley, sopho
more science major from Grand
Prairie; Vice President - Kenneth
A. Radde, sophomore animal sci
ence major from Mei’idian; Secre
tary - Howard Head, sophomore
pre-veterinary medicine student
from Richardson; Treasurer - Paul
A. Dresser Jr., sophomore liberal
arts major from Houston; Histor
ian - Thomas M. Ashy, sophomoi’e
science major frofn Beaumont.
Incoming officers for the Spr
ing 1962 year are President—
Woodrow L. Bacica Jr., freshman
engineering major from Guy; Vice-
President — Garry Lee Tisdale,
freshman pre-law major from Ty
ler; Secretary — Michael E. Dur
bin, freshman mathematics major
from Dallas; Treasurer — Ronnie
Joe Zappe, freshman chemical en
gineering major from Houston; 1
Historian — okcar Sotelo, fresh
man pre-medicine major from Mc
Allen.
Phi Eta Sigma members will
hold a spring banquet here April
24.
The A&M Chapter of Phi Eta
Sigma was founded in 1949 and is
advised by C. H. Ransdell, assist
ant to the Dean of Engineering
and Dr. J. W. Dobson, professor
in the Biology Department.
The Indian is making his first
trip to the United States and will
travel across the nation. He arriv
ed in New York April 8 and will
continue his travels in the U. S.
until June 3, when he departs from
Honolulu, Hawaii.
Ganesan is visiting this country
as a participant in the Foreign
Leader Program of the Bureau of
Educational and Cultural Affairs
of the U. S. Department of State.
His stop-over at College Station
has two main purposes. He will
tour A&M’s teaching and research
facilities because of his non-pro
fessional farming interest, and he
plans to visit a long-time acquaint
ance, Richard Arnold of the De
partment of Plant Sciences.
Arnold spent 14 years in India
with an oil firm. He and the actor
often went on big game hunts
together. The Indian will stay in
the Arnold home at 723 Shady
Lane in Bryan.
Ganesan also plans a two-day
visit of Comanche in Central West
Texas.
Jack Gray, co-ordinator of the
Foreign Programs Office, said a
coffee has been set for 4-5:30. p. m.
Saturday in the Memorial Stu
dent Center in order that faculty,
staff and students can meet the
visitor.
Although Ganesan can speak and
Civilian Election
To Be Held In May
Candidates for the 1962-63 Civ
ilian Student Council should file
with their dorm counselors by the
end of this week. Elections will be
held May 1.
Four class representatives — one
from graduate, fifth and sixth year
students, and one from each the
classes of ’63, ’64 and ’65 — will
be elected.
Dorm representatives should be
elected within the dorms before
May 8. Each dorm will have its
own election for this office. ■
Candidates for the Apartment
Council will be elected at the same
time as the class representatives.
Anyone interested in being a row-
representative should see R. O.
Murray, counselor for married stu
dents, or one of the college apart
ment student managers.
understand English, he will be ac
companied by a Department of
State escort officer and interpret
er. He also will be accompanied
by V. Emberumanar Chetty, form
er sheriff of Madras and manager
of the Madras Chamber of Com
merce; and Dennis H. Kux, Ameri
can consul at Madras.
Ganesan’s primary interest is in
the motion picture and television
industry and the theater. India is
second only to the United States
in motion picture production.
While in the U. S., he will study
motion picture and television pro
duction and talk with producers,
directors, actors and technicians.
ELECT
W. D. (Davis) Burley
Your
District Clerk
• Attended Texas A&M
College three years.
• U. S. Armed Forces, four
year (World War II)
• Veterans Service Officer,
Brazos County ten years.
• Chief Deputy, office of
County Tax Assessor-
Collector, three years.
YOUR VOTE WILL BE
APPRECIATED MAY 5
(Paid Political Ad)
3-in-l HOME ENTERTAINMENT
By Curtis Mathes
Deluxe 23” TV AM-FM Radio with AFC Stereo
Hi-Fidelity Phono — Handwired power
transformer chassis — Top tuning —
Mahogany-Walnut slightly higher.
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299
95
With
Trade
Up to 3 years to pay
First Payment in June
Gil s Radio & TV
2403 S. College
TA 2-0826
The Church ...Fora Fuller life... For You...
funeral ^Jfo
BRYAN, TEXAS
502 West 26th St.
PHONE TA 2-1572
STUDENT
PUBLICATION
Campus
and
Circle
Theatres
College Station
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH
8 :30 A.M.—Coffee Time
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Services
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
9 :40 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Worship
6:15 P.M.—Training Union
7:15 P.M.—Worship
OUR SAVIOUR’S
LUTHERAN CHURCH
8:15 & 10 :45 A.M.—The Churbh at
Worship
9:30 A.M.—Bible Classes For All
Holy Communion—First Sunday Each
Month
FAITH CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:15 A.M.—Sunday School
10 :30 A.M.—Morning Worship
7 :30 P.M.—Evening Service
A&M PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9 :45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
SOCIETY
9 :30 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Sunday Servi
8:00 P.M.—Wed., Evenin,
10:00 A.M.
ing Room %
7:00-8:00 P.M.—Wed.. Reading Room '
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
4 :00-5 :30 P.M.—Friday School, YMCA
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
CHAPEL
ses 7:30, 9:00 and 11:00
Sunday—Massi
A.M.
Weekday—Masses 6:30 A.M., Monday,
Wednesday. Friday and
Saturday.
Confessions—Saturday, 6 :30 to 7:30
P.M. and before all masses
Rosary and Benediction—Wednesday,
7:20 P.M.
6:20 P.M. Tuesday and
Thursday
CHURCH OF THE
NAZARENE
10:00 A.M,
11 :00 A.M.—Morn:
6:30 P.M.—Youn,
Sunday School
ting Worship
6:30 f.m.—Young People’s Service
7:30 P.M.—Preaching Service
Evening Service
12 Noon Tuesdays—Read-
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service
7 :30 P.M.—Evening Worship
A&M LUTHERAN
CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
10 :00 A.M.—Aggie Bible Class
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
Wednesdays 7:15 P.M.—Gamma Delta
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:55 A.M.—Morning Worship
5:30 & 6:00 P.M.—MYF Meetings
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
26th East and Coulter. Bryan
8 :30 A.M.—Priesthood Meeting
10:00 A.M.Sunday School
6 :30 P.M.—Sacrament Meeting
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:45 P.M.—Bible Class
7:15 P.M.—Evening Service
7 :15 P.M.—Evening Worship
ST. THOMAS
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Sundays
8:00 A.M.-
A.M,
11:00
0 A.M.—Holy Communion: 9:15
,—Family Service & Church School ;
0 A.Id.—Holy Communion 1st &
3rd Sundays, Morning Prayer 2nd &
4th Sundays ; 7 :00 P.M. Evensong.
Wednesdays
6 :30 & 10 :00 A.M.—Holy Communion
with Laying on of Hands
Saints Days
10 :00 A.M.—Holy Communion
Wednesday
7:10 P.M.—Canterbury: 8:30 P.M.
Adult Bible Classes
College Station’s Own
Banking Service
College Station
State Bank
NORTH GATE
Central Texas
Hardware Co.
BRYAN
• HARDWARE
• CHINAWARE
• CRYSTAL
• GIFTS
Sure Sign of Flavor
SANITARY
Farm Dairies
The
Exchange
Store
‘Serving Texas Aggies”
Bryan Building
& Loan
Association
BRYAN
City National
Bank.
Member
FEDERAL DEPOSIT
INSURANCE CORPORATION
Bryan
JULll
ICE CREAM
MELLORINE
SHERBERT