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Page 6
THE BATTALIOR
College Station, Texas
Thursday, September 13, 1962
Post Office Opens
At North Gate
The College Station Post Of
fice at the North Gate reopened
Wednesday after being closed
over a year for extensive re
pairs and remodeling.
Postmaster Ernest Gregg said
employes would be busy the next
few days with moving details
and no formal opening would
be staged.
The new post office’s opening
came simultaneously >with the
closing of the temporary head
quarters at 311 Church Street.
Remodeling included exten
sive enlarging, complete re
modeling of the inside and many
outside repairs.
Ex-TWU Editor
Named To Staff
Of Ag Information
Marsha Martin has joined the
Agricultural Information Office
staff as assistant editor in publi
cations. Mrs. Martin will be re
sponsible for editing and layout
of publications for the Texas Agri
cultural Experiment Station and
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service.
The new assistant editor is a
graduate of The Texas Woman’s
University, having majored in
journalism. At TWU she was ed
itor’ of the Lasso, named in Who’s
Who in American Colleges and
Universities and was listed on the
200 Freshmen Get College
b
Life Hints At Annual Camp
More than 200 members of the
freshman class attended the ninth
annual Freshman Camp, sponsored
by the YMCA this past weekend
on the Lakeview Assembly
grounds near Palestine.
Freshmen are selected for the
camp on the basis of high school
dean’s honor roll. During her sen
ior year she was awarded a schol
arship by the Dallas Industrial Ed
itors Association.
Prior to joining the Agricultural
Information Staff, Mrs. Martin
was women’s editor for The Paris
News. She received a national
award from the Associated Press
for spot news coverage of a school
bus-truck collision near Cooper,
Tex.
records, J. Gordon Gay, executive
secretary of the YMCA said. The
camp is planned to help the en
tering freshman make the transi
tion to college life.
Upperclassmen, college officials,
faculty and staff, as well as many ^
people outside the system, helped ..
make the camp “another success,”
Gay reported.
Gay cited as the outstanding
phase of the camp the enthusiastic
participation in the entire camp
by all present and their genuine
interest as displayed in the dis
cussion groups.
Leadership for the camp was
classified by Gay as excellent and
an important factor in the success
of the camp.
Sug
100 FREE
BOND STAMPS
with purchase of $5.00 or more (Excluding Cigarettes)
One Coupon Per Customer
Y,v - T -
Coupon Expires September IS,
TEXAS
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOER RO!\» STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE — Va-Ga!. Carton Lucerne Party Pride
ICE CREAM Dalfasi"
Coupon Expires September 15, 1962.
PRODUCTS
SALE
ar
Imperial Pure Cane
Packed In Sugarland jaJ
5 - 45 c
Shortening ss 3 - 49 c
Made In
Denison
Dressing
Piedmont Salad
Made In Denison
Jar
39
Roast 45s
Steak-- 79
* ■ .
iUi
SIRLOIN STEAK
Baby Beef
SKINLESS FRANKS , „ 39c SLICED BACON
Swift Premium
59c
BANANAS
\ GOLDEN
RIPE
LB.
s
Kitchen Craft
CORN MEAL
5 Bag 29c
Town House
SWEET POTATOES 2 N c U49c
Bel-Air — Frozen
ORANGE JUICE 6^-88c
Town House
Grapefruit Juice 3 46 ca„ Z s 69c
BLACKEYE PEAS OR
MEXICAN BEANS Hi8h ™ y - Can -* JI ~” 6 “59c
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOER BOND STAMPS
flus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
2 - 1'/2 Lb. Mrs. Wrights
Reg. or Sandwich Bread
Coupon Expires September 15, 1962._
Del Monte
Canned In Crystal City
SPINACH
GREEN BEANS
HIGHWAY CORN
4 59c
Gardenside
Golden
Whole Kernel
No. 303
Cans
12-Oz.
Cans
...O Can
$1.00
$1.00
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE — IVi-Lb. Pkg. Bel-air Frozen 8" Size
APPLE PIE
Coupon Expires September 15, 1962-
Prices and Coupons Effective Thru Saturday September 15th.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Any 3 Lbs. of
GROUND BEEF
Coupon Expires September IS. 1962. _____ _
★ 400 E. 25th
★ TOWNSHIRE
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your rsgularly earned Gold Bond Sfamps with the purchase of
ONE —2-Lb. Cello Bag
CARROTS
. . Coupon Expires September 15, 1962.
5-
Back FroM Camp
A group of freshmen, just returned from More than 200 members of the classis
the ninth annual Freshman Camp sponsored returned from the camp Tuesday,
by the YMCA, discuss the activities of the held at the Lakeview Assembly grounds
camp and the good derived from its program. Palestine.
IN PROFS, COURSES
New Programs Annoimcei
In History, Government
Details of an expanded program
and the appointment of six new
staff members to the Department
of History and Government have
been announced by Dr. J. M. Nance,
head of the department.
Three new faculty positions have
been created in order to take care
of the expanded teaching load.
There are more than 150 majors in
history, plus more than 20 stu
dents who have a teaching major
in the subject.
The program in government has
more than doubled in the last four
years, and this semester, for the
first time, the department will
have five faculty members whose
professional field of study is
government. Three of these men
have their doctorate in government
and the others are working toward
the Ph.D. degree in political sci
ence at the University of Califor
nia, Berkeley.
The new courses are the His
tory of Europe, from the fall of
Napoleon to the end of World
War I; History of South America,
Introduction to Public Administra
tion, Public Personnel Administra
tion, Local Government in the
United States, International Poli
tics and International and Region
al Organization.
Joining the staff to teach Am
erican history is Dr. A. Ray Ste
phens, a native of Vernon. He com
pleted his B.A. (1954) and M.A.
(1957) degrees at the University
of Oklahoma and in June received
the Doctor of Philosophy degree
from the University of Texas.
Stephens held a graduate fellow
ship and then served as teaching
assistant while at the university
in Austin. He is the author of an
article in the Southwestern His
torical Quarterly and has had an
article accepted by the Texas
Folklore Society.
Also joining the staff is an
other Texas historian, Dr. Odie B.
Faulk, B.S. in education (1958),
M.A. (1960), and Ph.D. (1962) in
Latin American history from Texas
New Student
Insurance Set
For Fall Term
A new student accident insur
ance plan will go into effect this
semester, it has been announced
by Ken Stanton, chairman of the
Student Senate’s student welfare
committee.
The plan, underwritten by Na
tional Home Life Assurance Co.
in St. Louis, Mo., will cover all
students until Sept. 1, 1963, for
S8.50.
Policies were not sent during
the summer to freshmen students,
therefore all policies for the year
are yet to be sold.
Stanton explained that during
the summer the transition into a
new plan was still undei’way and
it was not possible to contact all
entering students.
He added that booths will he
set up during registration to han
dle all students who wish to buy
policies at that time. Concerted
efforts will also be made later to
sell the policy to as many students
as possible.
Tech. Faulk has taught in the Lub
bock public schools and as a teach
ing fellow at Texas Tech.
Faulk has several book reviews
and translations to his credit, two
of his articles have been accepted
for publication and a lengthy bio
graphy entitled “Major General
Tom Green of Texas” has been pre
pared for publication in the San
Angelo Standard Times.
Joseph T. MacPherson, B.S.
George Peabody College, 1950, and
M.A., Vanderbilt University, 1958,
is, another new instructor. He is
nearing completion of the doctor
ate at Vanderbilt and his major
field is American history. He has
held a fellowship at Vanderbilt,
served as a U. S. Education Foun
dation teacher in Tel Aviv, Israel,
State-Wide
Food Show
Set Sept. 22
The second annual state-wide 4-H
Favorite Food Show will be held
here Sept. 22. It will attract 48
state finalists, all top winners in
district elimination contests held
recently in the 12 districts of the
Texas Agricultural Extension Serv
ice.
Contestants will set up their
favorite food exhibits in the Ball
room of Memorial Student Cen
ter. The girls, who will prepare
their food entries after reaching
here, will exhibit in one of the fol
lowing food groups: milk, meat,
fruit and vegetable, or bread and
cereal.
Each contestant will include as
part of her exhibit a table service
for one set correctly for the parti
cular food exhibited, along with ap
propriate table decorations, accord
ing’ to Maeona Cox, Extension Serv
ice foods and nutrition specialist
and superintendent for the 4-H a-
wards program.
“There will be a complete day’s
menu and the recipe of the favor
ite food. Each 4-H contestant also
will explain to the judges how her
favorite food was prepared, why
it was prepared in that manner,
and describe the importance of
food and good nutrition,” Miss Cox
said.
Food show contestants have all
kept record books, and the records
will count half of the total score,
Miss Cox announced. Winners will
be named in the four food groups,
and the girl with the highest score
will receive an all-expense paid
trip to the National 4-H Club Con
gress in Chicago later this fall.
Ribbons will be presented to con
testants scoring in the blue, red
and white award categories.
Contestants will be honored at
a dinner the evening of Sept. 21.
Girls taking part in the state
finals previously have competed in
county and district contests.
To be eligible for the 4-H Fav
orite Food Show, girls had to be
14 years old before last Jan. 1 but
not over 21, and had to be enroll
ed in a 4-H foods and nutrition sub
ject matter group during the cur
rent year. Donors for the show are
General Foods Corp. and the Texas
4-H Recognition Committee.
and The Hague, NetherM
in 1960-62 taught at Sto
versity College, New Palti,
New Course
The department’s new#
the History of Europe, 11
will be taught by Athai
Theoharis, a native of Mi
He holds the A.B. (1956,ii
science and the humaniti#
(1957, in political sciences
matic history), and the Mi
modern European historj!
the University of Chicagt
now pursuing the doctflii
the university. He has 1»
recipient of University ok
scholarships. Besides
knowledge of French,
reads and speaks Greek,
One of the new instm
government is Clifton E.
son, a native of Frederis
He holds a B.S. (1947) ti
University of Wisconsin,
M.A. (1954) from the U®
of California, Berkeley,®
is nearing completion of!
torate. He is the recipio
Sears-Roebuck Foundation
arship (1940), first placf
winner in the William F.'
say Contest (1947) and tel
lowship for graduate sM
for Adult Education in $
derson has served, with tte
can Press, Beirut, Lebanon-
staff of the Houston 0®
Commerce and as a researt!
ant at the U niversity of CjS
Also joining the staff#
structor is William A. Haf
native of Austin and a IS®
ate of the University of T*-
has completed the work to*
M.A. in political science
University of California,®
He is the recipient of a
Foundation Scholarship. D 1 '
past summer Harrison has
as a research analyst fori
as Research League in A®* 1
The new instructors te*
hers of various honor ^
and professional organic®
Conduct Co| ?
For Cadets
Now Effect!
A&M’s new Corps Code*
duct will be off the
few days and will becofl*
tive this semester.
The code will be used **
plement to the Aggie Ho®'
and Articles of the Ca^ 1
and will primarily s ^ 5
Corps practices and P°l lCI
A similar code is beinC
for civilians, but is still'®
liminary stage and ^
ready for use this semest#
John H. Meyer,’63 fro®
served as chairman
committee that cotM&
tions into the new e( ^
heading committees
different fields were:
George A. Wiederaend®
halls; Ed Sartain, e anlF j
Blackard, public gather 1 ’
campus; Bill Duncan,
civilian clothes; BurtTei^
itories; and George St°
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