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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1962)
>ed tun for fmj rchitetk, been ■ Reses ationall [nc. in, foiu ced the r for ft ‘Lift-Sk 2en sent new jn :ings of inanced i. 36 er Office the fb will lit ty, a$i titer” an rvdc« ign Ci’ 'A 24i R ?i l )' AMONG THE PROFS Journalism Professors Attend Anniversary Meet Two members of the Department of Journalism were among 300 edu cators attending the 50th anniver sary convention of the Association for Education in Journalism at the University of North Carolina. Attending were department head Delbert McGuire and Dr. John C. Merrill. They were among 11 Tex as delegates for the meetings, con ducted Aug. 26-30. Speakers for the meeings in cluded Dr. Kenneth N. Stewart, president of the organization; Frank Stanton, president of the Columbia Broadcasting System; Ned Calmer, a veteran CBS re porter; Edwin Emery, professor at the University of Minnesota; John Crichton, president of the Ameri can Association of Advertising Agencies; and Walter W. Belson, president of the Public Relations Society of America. , ★ ★ ★ Dr. Howard S. Whitney, an as sociate professor of agricultural economics, is participating in a seminar in Chicago with leaders in grain trade and education. Purpose of the seminar is to determine what effect government al programs and other factors have upon future trading in the commo dity markets. The meeting is spon sored by the Chicago Board of Trade. Whitney is one of the early parti cipants in seminars between econo mic educators and the grain trade. ★ ★ ★ Two A&M research scientists are participating in the International Conference on Water Pollution this week in London, England. Dr. Donald W. Hood, chemical oceanographer, will discuss a paper on dispersion of wastes into the sea by a discharge pipeline submitted by Dr. Frank Masch, University of Texas civil engineering instructor. Dr. Robert E. Stevenson of the Marine Laboratory, Galveston, will discuss a paper on climatology. Hood will discuss the relative merits of piping wastes out into the sea, relying . on winds, waves, tides, undercurrents and tempera tures to disperse the waste mater ials as described in Masch’s paper, and the use of barges in taking wastes out to sea for disposal. He has been conducting experi ments which utilize the wake from the tug and barge to dilute the Three-Day Safety Workshop Ends For Teachers Today A three-day workshop to develop guides and standards for the teach ing of a general safety course at the college level ends here today. Representatives of 11 colleges and universities throughout Texas were present for the opening session Tuesday. College students who plan to gain certification as driver educa tion teachers are required, among other things, to complete a course in general safety. The workshop ivas devoted to developing guides )nd standards for such courses and fras planned for the college in structor. The workshop was sponsored by the Department of Health and Physical Education in cooperation' with the Texas Education Agency the Texas Safety Association, the Department of Public Safety and the Governor’s Highway Safety Commission. Key personnel on the workshop program came from as far away as Chicago. Dr. Mileo E. Kearney, director of teacher education and certification of the Texas Educa tion Agency, was the keynote speaker. Today he summarized the workshop. Dr. Vivian Weedon, curriculum consultant with the National Safe ty Council, Chicago, is serving as workshop consultant- waste along with regular oceanic processes. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Sammie Edward Glass of Gonzales will join the School of Veterinary Medicine staff Sept. 10. He will be an assistant professor in the Department of Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. Glass, who graduated from A&M in 1960, has been in general prac tice at Gonzales. Dr. G. M. Gowing of the Depart ment of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery is on leave of absence to Baylor College of Medicine in Houston to work on his doctoral degree in physiology. MSC Announces Guest Room Hike For Next Year Rates for guest rooms in the Memorial Student Center have been increased effective last Sat urday, Charles E. Cosper, assist ant director and business manag er of the MSC, has announced. New rates will be $6 for a standard single room, $9 for a standard twin bedroom, $6.50 for a large standard single room, $9.50 for a large standard twin bedroom, $8 for a deluxe single room and $11 for a deluxe twon bedroom. According to Cosper, the change was necessary “to provide our guests with the type of ac commodations they expect and deserve when they are on cam pus.’’ Stone-Age Tools Intrigue Hawkins .Modern man may be sending rockets to the moon, but other men on earth are still using stone-age tools to survive, according to a professor who collects such arti facts. Dr. Leslie V. Hawkins in the Department of Industrial Educa tion has a collection of some 500 early-day tools that he finds use ful even today in teaching his students. Pointing to his collection of 18th-century saws, planes, drills and bits, Hawkins comments that it is difficult to realize such tools were considered advanced technical instruments between 100 and 150 years ago. “Woodworking tools have been used through the ages,” he said. “From the time of the Romans, for example, the principles of handtools have changed very little.’ “Most of the progress that has been made is centered about adapt ing tool design to new materials used in the manufacture of hand- tools,” he said. SOMETIMES TOOLS were cre ated first for a dual role, such as the old tomahawk that Hawkins owns which was used by some tribe of North American Indians. The professor’s hobby started in 1943 when he was presented a gen uine native war club by a Catholic priest on Guadalcanal. Hawkins had done the priest a favor by re pairing the Jeep the Army had given him to use. “This war club is considerably better than those the natives were manufacturing for sale to G.I.’s,” Hawkins recalls. “What intrigued me aboout it was that the Solomon Island natives were still using such clubs for self-protection.” He started collecting in earnest while in Pennsylvania in 1950. Most of his collection includes “colonial tools” made by early American settlers. He picked up his first old car pentry tool at an auction sale. “I paid 50 cents for it,” he re calls, “and the people there looked at me as if I were crazy for paying so much.” ■ THE SMALLEST item in his collection is a child’s wood plane— which actually works—that weighs two ounces. His largest plane weighs 10% pounds. THE BATTALION Thursday, September 6, 1962 College Station, Texas Page 3 CENTENNIAL (Continuel from Page 1) education ‘real and reachable” for anyone with the ability to study and learn. The centenial program also in cluded a discussion of the function of USDA agencies in Texas by H. N. Smith of Temple, state con servationist with the Soil Con servation Service. 0ave Brubeck I'm in a Dancing Mood Ray Conniff The Way You Look Tonight Miles Davis If I Were a Bell The Brothers Fc Marianne Andre Previn Like Love Duke Ellington Perdido Carmen McRae Paradiddle Joe « Roy Hamilton Angel Eyes Gerry Mulligai What Is There To Say TheHi-Lo’s! Everything's Coming Up Rosa Lambert, Hendri Buddy Greco The Lady Is a Tramp : - 1 Swingin’ Soiint m « f -'"ir ipilpf. asSS ks&Boss * S' - Jilw „ s • , < : COLUMBIA SPECIAL PRODUCTS A Service of Columbia Records I M Great new record offer ( $ 3.98 value)...just $ 1.00 when you buy Sheaffer’s back-to-school special! We Reserve The Right To Limit All Sales - GROCERIES - Tropical Isle—303 Cans Crushed Pineapple 2 For 39c Texsun—46-Oz. Cans Orange Juice 2 For 59c O’Sage—No. 2 Vi Cans Elberta Peaches 4 For 89c Oregon Trail—303 Cans Vertical Pack Whole Beans 2 For 49c Snowdrift SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can 59c Pillsburys—5-Lb. Bag FLOUR Bag 39c Libbys—303 Cans Garden Sweet Peas 5 For 99c Libbys—No. Vi Cans Vienna Sausage 3 For 59c Deckers—12-Oz. Cans Luncheon Meat Can 39c Maryland Club COFFEE 1-Lb. Can 69c Maryland Club Instant Coffee 6-Oz. 79c Nabisco—12-Oz. Cartons Vanilla Wafers Carton 29c Heinz—14-Oz. Bottles KETCHUP 4 For 89c Hunts—46-Oz. Cans Tomato Juice Can 25c Planters—7Vi-Oz. Cans Cocktail Peanuts 3 For $1.00 - FROZEN FOODS - Taste ‘O’ Sea—8-Oz. Fish Sticks 29c Swansons—Beef, Chicken, Steak, Turkey T. V. Dinners 55c Sunshine State—6-Oz. Orange Juice 6 For 89c Tennessee—10-Oz. Sliced Strawberries ... 2 For 39c - MARKET- Bordens Biscuits 2 For 15c MILK Plus Deposit Gallon 73c Fleishmans Corn Oil OLEO 2 For 69c Swift—Premium Sliced Bacon 1-Lb. 65c Hormels—Dairy Brand FRANKS 1-Lb. 49c Wisconsin—Medium Aged Cheddar Cheese 1-Lb. 59c PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS Loin Steak 1-Lb. 79c T-Bone Steaks 1-Lb. 79c Pin Bone Loin 1-Lb. 69c Meaty Short Ribs 1-Lb. 39c Fresh Dressed HENS 1-Lb. 29c TpRODUCE^ Colorado Peaches 2-Lbs. 29c Cello Corrots 2 Bags 19c Celery 2 Stalks 25c White Onions 2-Lbs. 15c SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 6-7-8 FOOD MARKET CHARLIE'S NORTH GATE —WE DELIVER- COLLEGE STATION BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES toe day . . . . ip per word ... 3* per word ieh additional day :hargre—40d num charge DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publici Classified Display to* per column Inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6419 blicatlen SPECIAL NOTICE Save on auto insurance through div idends, call George Webb, Farmers In surance Group, 3510 South College, TA 2- 4461. We insure i standard rates, standard rates. Now start your fall fishing and picnicing , if rail'jj ee, 9 ‘/_> miles south of college highway 6, VI 6-8491. 136tfn art yc right at Hilltop Lake, back free, 9 Ve miles south of c ned out, come :olI Electrolux sales Villiams, TA 3-5331. and service. G. C. 90tfn HELP WANTED R.N.’s - L.V.N.’s Experienced Practical Nurses needed. Goodnight Memorial Hospi tal. Caldwell, Texas. Phone LO 7-4211 136t2 Experienced beautician, apply at Kut N Kurl or Gay Nog'n. TA 2-4112. 136t2 FEMALE HELP WANTED Waitress, experience not necessary, must be 18 years of age. Ferreri’s Triangle Restaurant, TA 2-1352. 123tfn AGGIES NOTICE SAE 30 Motor Oils 15< 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 Now when you buy your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen for school, you get 98*i worth of Skrip cartridges FREE...a $3.93 value for just $2.95. Look for Sheaffer’s back-to- school special now at stores everywhere. On the back of the package, there’s a bonus for you ... a coupon good for a $3.98 value Columbia limited-edition record. It’s “Swingin’ Sound”, twelve top artists playing top hits for the first time on a 12" L.P. This double-value back-to- school offer good only while they last! So hurry, choose your Sheaffer Cartridge Pen from five smart colors... and mail your “Swingin’ Sound” record coupon today. SHEAFFER’S BACK-TO-SCHOOL SPECIAL! New cartridge pen with 98< worth of cartridges FREE. 53.93 VALUE FOR 52.95 SHEAFFER’S YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR • EICO KITS • Garrard Changers • HI-FI Components • Tape Recorders Use Our Time Payment Plan BRYAN RADIO & TV TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave. WORK WANTED Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8610. 86tfn FOR SALE Sacrifice - older home in most desirable of College. Large living 1 ce. sun porch, study, separate dining kitchen, breakfast room. Two bed- section fireplace, sun porch, study, separate dini n, kitchen, breakfast room. Two bed- •ns, bath upstairs. Beautiful comer lot. 100 down. Assume $13,250 balance. irep; room, room: .$1,000 down. Assume $13,250 balance SI 18.75 monthly payments. 215 Suffolk, VI 6-4520. 135tl FOR RENT ment. 2009 Echols. TA 2-7077. par 136 Nice bedroom near townshire, breakfast privileges, rent reasonable. 200 West Car- son. TA 3-2221. 136t2 COLLEGE HILLS, corner Foster Avenue and Francis Drive, nicely furnished one bedroom apartment, ample closet space, air conditioner, garage, ideal for couple or bachelors, $50.00 without utilities. Phone VI 6-5031 after 6, all day weekends. 135tfn Two large comfortable bedrooms, 401 Oexter, VI 6-4233. 128tfn DR. G. A. SMITH OPTOMETRIST 5 • PKCLALIZI N<3 In CYK EXAMINATION and CONTACT LENSES BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC 105 No: MAIN • BRYAN. TEXAS TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College FEMALE HELP WANTED Aggie Wives enjoy a relaxing and in teresting occupation, offering a much needed service to other Aggie wives and associates. Call VI 6-5653. 136t2 CHILD CARE Would like to baby sit for working mothers. VI 6-4008. 136t3 Child care in my home from 8 to 5 or anytime. VI 6-6536. 136tfn I will keep child in my home. Close to campus. 200 Montclair. VI 6-7617. 136tfn The Only State Licensed Nursery in Brazos County. Fisher Nursery for partic ular parents. 102 Meadowland near College View. VI 6-7949 after hours phone VI 6- 6093. 136t2 Child Care by the hour, day or week. 705 Old Hwy. 6. VI 6-6560. 136t6 Will keep infant child or children in my home. Experienced. C-14-C College View. VI 6-7850. 134tfn Will keep children in my home. Con venient to Bryan and College. TA 2-3828. 134tfn Will keep infant child or children in my home. TA 3-5129. 130tfn Will keep children in my home. Close to campus - Southside section. Phone VI 6-7129. 127tfn 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. 124tfn Will keep children, all ages, will pick up and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn Most Seneca Indians live on the Allegany and Cattaraugus reser vations in New York. Now from MARY CARTER economy priced STELLAR QUALITY PAINT $2.66 per gal. MARY CARTER’S finest enamel plus a top quality trim brush regular .$2.09 value NOW 49<‘. MARY CARTER PAINTS 305 Dodge Bryan SHIPLEY DONUT & COFFEE SHOP For The Best Coffee & Freshest Donuts ANYWHERE Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOT’S