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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 -
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Fish Sticks 29c
Swansons—Beef, Chicken, Steak, Turkey
T. V. Dinners 55c
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Tennessee—10-Oz.
Sliced Strawberries
... 2 For 39c
- MARKET-
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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
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mail your “Swingin’ Sound” record coupon today.
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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