Gift For Governor
President Earl Rudder presents a portrait of state Sen'.
Culp Krueger to Mrs. Krueger at Saturday’s festivities in
El Campo honoring Krueger as “governor for a day.” The
portrait, a larger-than-life size airbrush sketch, was drawn
by Bob Cullen artist in the Agricultural Information Office.
Journalism Assistance Offered
By Dallas Press Club Group
Willi Peace Corps
John Geisweidt, B.A. major from
Mason, Tex., left for the Domini
can Republic July 11 with twenty
other Peace Corps Volunteers for
a two-year tour of duty in rural
development work.
Washes and Dries
18 lbs. of Clothes
FULLY AUTOMATIC
25 Inches Wide
110 or 220 Volt.
PAY ONLY $15.00 PER
MONTH
Good Washer may be down
payment.
SEE
KRAFT
FURNITURE CO.
218 S. Main St.
Rryam
The Press Club of Dallas Foun
dation has expanded its scholar
ship prog-ram to include the De
partment of Journalism.
A $500 grant to be available for
distribution as scholarships for
the 1962-63 academic year in
creases to $3,250 the amount of
scholarship funds available to
journalism majors for the new
year, Delbert McGuire, depart
ment head, said.
Raymond Holbrook of the Dal
las bureau of the Associated Press
serves as president of the Press
Club of Dallas Foundation. The
club makes decisions each year on
schools to receive funds.
“The department,” McGuire
said, “will select the recipients and
determine the amount of individ
ual scholarships, but the founda
tion asks that the money be dis
tributed on the basis of need and
demonstrated ability in journal
ism.” Another stipulation is that
assistance goes to journalism ma
jors planning to enter the news
field and to students of at least
sophomore standing.
“We plan to use the $500 Dal
las Press Club grant, as we are
using other scholarship funds, to
encourage capable students to en
ter and remain in journalism as a
career field,” McGuire said.
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r*i)KCR FtM/COMPAsn, Jftt£SVIM.£. WriCOS.
You can buy an ordinary cartridge pen for a dollar
and even get a couple of cartridges thrown in free.
But, then you pay and pay and pay. This pen can
save you up to 20C every time you buy cartridges.
You get five BIG Parker Quink cartridges for only
29(. But, even if you didn't save a dime, this pen
would be worth the extra price. It's a Parker.
Only Parker gives you a solid 14K gold point,
tipped with plathenium — one of the hardest,
smoothest alloys ever developed. It should last you
for years no matter how much you use it.
This pen won't leak the way the cheap ones do
lt has a built-in safety reservoir. It must meet most
of the tough specifications we set for $10 pens.
The Parker Arrow comes in black, dark blue,
light blue, light grey and bright red. You get a
choice of four instantly replaceable points: extra-
,fine, fine, medium, broad.
(Special Introductory offer ends October 75, 1962)
This coupon good for
5 EXTRA
QUINK
CARTRIDGES
(294 value) v
Your Arrow pen is packed with 5 FREE cartridges.
Present this coupon for 5 more FREE cartnd 0 es
when you purchase the Arrow pen. On y one col
pon redeemable for each Arrow pen purcia^e
Offer not available where prohibited.
To the Dealer: You are authorized to redeem the coupon an.d
we will reimburse you for the 5 free cartridges with like 1
goods provided that you and the consumer have complied
with the terms of the offer as stated.
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Maker of the world's most wanted pens
Mothers’ Club
Group Will
Meet Saturday
Executive board members of the
Federation of A&M Mothers’ Clubs
will hold their first 1962-63 meeting
Saturday morning in the Birch
Room of the Memorial Student
Center.
Mrs. Carroll W. Cox of Beau
mont, president of the group, will
preside at the meeting. The agenda
calls for the adoption of projects
and other business for the year.
A “get acquainted coffee” will
be served in the Birch Room at 9
a.m. before the 9:30 meeting.
Officers for the year, other than
Mrs. Cox, are:
Mrs. M. T. Harrington, first
honorary president; Mrs. Earl Rud
der, second honorary president;
Mrs. Joe A. Smith, Pasadena, vice
president at large; Mrs. John G.
Frank, Houston, first vice presi
dent,
Mrs. John Leslie, Baytown, se
cond vice president; Mrs. Bob H.
Sharp, Knickerbocker, third vice
president; Mrs. .1. Murray Hooke,
Weslaco, fourth vice president;
Mrs. Victor Weber, Victoria, fifth
vice president.
Mrs. W. S. Brashears, San An
tonio, recording secretary; Mrs.
Joe H. Ashy, Beaumont, corres
ponding secretary; Mrs. C. I. Holli
man, Dallas, treasurer; Mrs. J. E.
Roberts, Bryan, parliamentarian;
and Mrs. D. W. Caswell Jr., Tyler,
historian.
THE BATTALION Thursday, September IS, 196j0 College Station, Texas " ' PageS
Registration Confusion
Long lines form near the Military Science Friday and Saturday as possibly a record
table in a registration of the past as stu- number of new students register for the
dents flock to arrange classes during regis- fall semester,
tration. More of the same can be expected
msmmms
m
Glazeeer Joins
Industrial Ed
Department
Dr. Everett R. Glazener has
joined the Department of Indus
trial Education as an associate pro
fessor.
Dr. C. H. Groneman, head of in
dustrial education, said Glazener
will teach safety courses as well
as graduate courses.
Glazener holds a doctorate of
education degree from Pennsyl
vania State University. His B.S.
and M.Ed. degrees are from A&M.
After teaching in the naval
training school at A&M during
World War II, Gla.zener taught in
secondary and junior college
schools at Popularville, Miss.
He then served as professor and
head of industrial education at Ar
kansas A&M College for a num
ber of years before joining the fac-
DR. E. R. GLAZENER
ulty of division of arts at Colo
rado' State College.
Glazener is active in state, re
gional and national societies and
associations in industrial educa J
tion. He is the author of more
than 20 professional magazine ar
ticles in national professional in
dustrial education magazines and
journals.
He is the author of two work-
texts in “Industrial Arts Drawing”
and “Modern Metalworking” pub
lished by the Steck Company of
Austin. His textbook on “Basic
Metalwork” with the same pub
lisher has just been released.
Dr. and Mrs. Glazener live at
717 Lazy Lane in Bryan with their
daughter Jeanette and son Edward.
P5j
\N^
LIKE IT HIP? YOU’LL FLIP FOR
PIPERS!
Buffs who dig fresh ideas score big in sliver-slim Pipers
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on the hips and, man, you’re saying something! Pick your
self a pair of Pipers from a slew of colorful washable
fabrics.
LOUPOT'S
When Do You Register?
Following is the registration schedule for all students
other than freshmen Friday afternoon and Saturday. Fresh
men will register by units according to previously-given in
structions.
Friday
1-3 p m.—All whose surname begins with L, M, N, O.
3-4:30 p. m—All whose surname begins with P, Q, R, S.
Saturday
8-10 a. ry.-—All whose surname begins with C, D, E, F.
10-11:30 a. m.—All whose surname begins with G, H,
I, J, K„
1-3 p. m.—All whose surname begins with A, B.
3-4 p. m.—All whose surname begins with T, U, V, W,
X, Y, Z.
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
Town Hall Plans
Varied Program
Topnotch entertainment, featur
ing such groups as “Leonard Bern
stein Gala,” will be included in
the 1962-63 Town Hall Series.
Sponsored annually by the Me
morial Student Center, this sea
son’s series will begin October 19
Grain Specialist
Assumes Position
With Ag Extension
Thomas D. Aaron Jr., assistant
agricultural agronomist with the
Georgia Experiment Station at
Athens since 1956, has been named
grain marketing specialist with
the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service.
Extension Director John E.
Hutchison said Aaron will be a
member of the Department of Ag
ricultural Economics and Sociology
and will work with grain com
modity groups, farmers and ex
tension agents concerned with
more effective grain marketing
practices.
A native of 'Royston, Ga., Aaron
received his B. S. and M. S. de
grees from the University of
Georgia, and did work on his doc
torate here.
He served in the Army in 1945
and 1946.
and continue through next April.
The program includes:
Oct. 19 — The Smothers Bro
thers and Leon Bibb, featuring a
full evening of folk singing and
humor. Bibb sings folk songs in
Harry Belafonte style.
The group has headlined the
Jack Parr Show, becoming ex
tremely popular on the big club
circuit, Robert L. Boone, director
of the series and musical director
of the MSC, pointed out.
Nov. 2 — Dick Schory’s Percus
sion Pop Orchestra, featuring IS
musicians and 119 musical instru
ments for a night of the “big
band” sound.
Nov. 7 — Leonard Bernstein
Gala, including the music of Bern
stein at the opera, at the ballet
and on Broadway.
Feb. 15 — American Jazz En
semble, a night of jazz.
March 14-15 — Basil Rathbone,
known for his reading of Shake
speare that leaves an audience
spellbound. Pie also recites vari
ous poets and discusses intelli
gently many other topics of gen
eral interest.
Climaxing the year’s perform
ances in April will be a mystery
guest, according to Boone, Exact
date will be announced later.
The Town Hall Series tickets,
available for faculty, students and
residents of Bryan and College
Station, will go on sale later this
month.
WiSSow
Grove
Welcomes back it’s old friends
and anxiously awaits making new ones.
We Still Have The Same High Quality
Food At Prices You Can Afford
COME SEE US SOON!
3806 Hiway 6— North