I I* 1 : i ■ ■, I < s ' '^*<^ :5 ^ r ''' s ; : ^i< s/ ^’’ ^lilM, , ^ v t K ' < ' m m •. ' V •• f|k'. ilgF^ l t>r«i fy. 4 v ■ y - '"‘iy 4', . : • ; ,:::. , :: y > > 4... .... ' Miss Wheatheart Of The Nation [Miss Judy Bradley of Hereford, Tex., the reigning Miss Wheatheart, stands in a wheat field during the current harvest near Perryton. Miss Bradley will reign until the j next Miss Wheatheart is chosen at a five-state beauty con- | test in Perryton Aug. 18. (AP Photo) JSenator Runs His W)wn Art Gallery , I WASHINGTON ) _ One of hefcrooms in the Senate Office uilding suite of Sen. John Tow- 1‘, R-Tex., looks like an art gal- 6ry. The room contains a number of aintings, one an abstract in blue hat looks like a picture of a field f Texas bluebonnets out of focus, til of the collection was- painted y faculty members of the Univer sity of Texas art department. The fact that they are there is ue to the enterprise of Miss i^endy O’Brien, a Tower employee nd daughter of Tim O’Brien, an marillo rancher. I^g A 1960 Smith College graduate, g fiefliss O’Brien knew that artists —-ometimes displayed their works in jublic buildings in Texas. She III orks, attractive though it might e with the usual government-fur- y ished pictures, could be improved jetta upon. So. With Tower’s approval, she corresponded with art galleries in Dallas and Austin. She was refer red to Chairman Donald B. Goodall of the U. of T. art department. Upshot was the recent arrival of several huge crates bearing the paintings done by the faculty members. The paintings are ex pected to be on display for several months — unless someone wants to buy one or all. They’re for sale, ranging from $200 to $850. Michael Frary, an assistant pro fessor at the university who helped round up the exhibit, painted one of the pictures — a view of Notre Dame Cathedral in Paris where Frary studied in 1949 and 1950. Lending a realistic Texas touch is a painting of a huge oil re finery entitled “Cat Cracker.” It is the woi’k of Ralph White who teaches commercial art. “Gulf Coast Official Serves On Faculty m, —1 cbirf ■esterf orga* one S'- B. I. Boyett of the administra- me S'ive staff of the Brazosport In- 0 dependent School District is a visit- 1 the'ig faculty member this term in the collef')epartment of Education and Psy- .theri-hology. tedt* The appointment was announced y Dr. Paul Hensarding of the de- r.viUartment. Bints Boyett is the president for 1962- StrfS of the Texas Association of In- id thftructors and Supervisors, and he Id w^erved as the 1961-62 president of sicifjjhe Texas Association of Audio- )uld Visual Education Association. Boyett is supervisor of instruc- ; u ndaiional services for the school dis- B, Edrict, which includes the Freeport- ^ake Jackson area. The district he luftas an enrollment of more than upfobOOO pupils in 16 schools, tioii, i He is teaching two graduate ;ie - Ex Wins Promotion To Marine High. Position Brig. Gen. Raymond L. Murray, of the college. USMC, A&M ’35, has been selected for promotion to Major General, becoming one of three highest rank ing former Aggies in the history courses. One course deals with the philosophy, organization and ad ministration of supervision of both the elementary and secondary schools. The other deals with teach ing methods and such at the sec ondary level. He completed his undergraduate work in psychology at Louisiana College and has done graduate work at Stephen F. Austin, Sam Houston State Teachers College and at the University of Houston. He holds the Master of Education degree in administration. The Division of Instructional Resources which Boyett heads for the Brazosport district has charge of all instructional materials, au dio-visual education, libraries and serves in other ways for all schools of the district. Ag Extension Economist Wins Honor A Texas home economist, Mrs. Florence W. Low of College Sta tion, has been named president of the American Home Economics Association. Mrs. Low succeeds Dr. Dorothy S. Lyle of Silver Spring, Md., and will serve through 1964. The new president is assistant di rector for home economics with the Texas Agricultural Extension Serv ice. Mrs. Low helps direct the pro gram development and home econ omics teaching projects of more than 300 home demonstration a- gents, assistants and subject mat ter specialists on the Extension Service headquarters staff. In her acceptance address, Mrs. Low discussed “Challenges—Pre sent and Future,” keyed to the general convention theme: Home Economics in a Changing World— Raising Our Professional Sights. “The program of this convention recognizes the fact that the revolu tionary impact of scientific deve lopment upon our way of life is causing a growing gap between this new scientific world and our traditional culture. There is an ur gent need for home economics to relate itself to the many changes which are occuring in home and family living if we are to bridge this gap. There is much to be done in order for us to make the great est accomplishments,” Mrs. Low said. In order to meet today’s chal lenges, the American Home Econ omics Association has adopted a plan of work, increased dues and adopted a budget. Other areas of special concern of the association, Mrs. Low said, are strengthening home economics at all levels, re cruiting top members, the inter national aspects of the program, and improved methods of inter preting home economics, to groups and individuals. Mrs. Low asked that all states give careful consideration to the association program of work for 1962-64 and use it as a guide for determining specific goals related to the major areas of concern in the state and nation. The organi zation has 28,000 members. Gen. Murray started his career in the Corps when he accepted a commission as a second lieutenant upon graduation from Texas A&M. A member of the “Old Corps,” as the rugged members of the “new” Marine Corps are termed, Gen. Murray served as a model for the ficitious commanding officer of the 2nd Battalion Sixth Marine Regiment in the famous WW II novel, “Battlecry” by Leon Uris. Gen. Murray’s nickname in those days, as the nickname of the novel’s hero was, “Highpockets.” Gen. Murray commanded the unit, serving as a platoon leader, company commander, battalion ex ecutive officer and finally as the Commanding Officer during the great war. He was awarded his first silver star with the Regi ment on Guadalcanal and his sec ond such award on Tarawa. Still serving as commanding of ficer of the 2/6, Gen. Murray won a Naval Cross on Saipan, awarded for his heroism in remaining at his post, although seriously wound ed, and continuing to direct his battalion during the initial as sault. As a Lt. Colonel, Murray land ed the 5th Marines at Pusan as the Commanding Officer in the Korean War, and won his third and fourth silver star while com manding the unit. For his out standing combat record during the December “Break-Out” of the Divi sion, he received his 2nd Naval Cross and the Army Distinguish ed Service Cross. Again, fiction writers picked up pens and using the Marine Corps in general and the spirit of the 5th Marines in particular, penned another motion picture. “Retreat Hell” told the story of the break out of the Division from North Korea. Again, as Commanding Of ficer, he had the starring role. ! During his career as a Mainne officer, Gen. Murray has seen duty in such famous outpost as Shang hai, with the 2nd Brigade, and the famed Marine Detachment, Ameri can . Embassy, Peiping, prior to WW II. He left Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, June 15, where he had “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service ‘We Service All Foreign Cars”; J1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517: served as Deputy Base Command er and later as the Commanding General. His new duty station will be Marine Corps Base, Parris Is land. THE BATTALION Thursday, July 26, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 5 Brown Speaks To Educators Reagan Brown, sociologist with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service was the keynote speaker at the Texas Education Agency’s meeting Monday in Austin. The session, held at the Univer sity of Texas, was for superin tendents of Texas’ small schools. Brown’s subject was “The Foot of the Ladder Is In the School Room Today.” The Texas Education Agency ex pected more than 500 persons to attend the meeting. We reserve the right to limit all sales *» \\w\ WM -GROCERIES- Snowdrift SHORTENING 3 Lbs. 59c Patio—300 Size Cans Mexican Style Beans .... 3 Fot 29c Libbys—No. '/z Cans Vienna Sausage 3 For 59c Pink Beauty—No. 1 Tall SALMON Can 69c Deckers—12-Oz. Luncheon Meat Can 39c Breast-O-Chicken—No. l /z Can TUNA Can 29c Bama Brand—28-Oz. 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