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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1962)
!$ Reunion Planned rl By Class Of’ 22 m Bryu i The Class of ’22 will have its 40th anniversary here this week end. Activities will open at 5 p.m. Friday with registration on the second floor of the Memorial Stu dent Center. Informal visiting will follow. A. noon luncheon at the MSC is scheduled Saturday. Speakers at the luncheon will be E. E. Mc- Quillen, ’20, executive director of the special gifts and bequests fund of the Association of Former Stu dents; J. B. (Dick) Hervey, ’42, executive secretary of the associa tion; and Richard (Buck) Weirus, ’42, director of the development fund of the association. Class members will listen to the Aggie-Florida game in Gainesville, Fla., Saturday. A social hour at the Triangle Restaurant is scheduled Saturday at 6 p.m., followed by dinner at Doctoral Grants Now Available Announcement of the availabil ity of doctoral dissertation fellow ships in natural resources for 1963-64 for Resources, for the Fu ture, Inc., has been received. Objective of the nationwide com petition is to help increase the number of persons equipped to deal with the social science as pects of natural resource prob lems, the announcement states. The announcement received by Dean Wayne C. Hall says competi tion is open to students who have finished all requirements for the doctorate, except the dissertation, before the start of the 1963-64 academic year. Each fellowship will carry a ba sic stipend of $2,500 and there is a schedule of dependency allow- “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service “We Service All Foreign Cars” 1416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517; 7:30. Chancellor M. T. Harring ton, a member of the class, and Mr. and Mrs. McQuillen will be guests Saturday night. A Sunday brunch at 9 a.m. in the MSC will conclude the reunion program. Movies of the A&M- Florida game Saturday afternoon are scheduled to be shown at the brunch, with Coach Hank Foldberg as special guest. Semester Tuition Refunds Offered A limited number of tuition scholarships will be available this fall according to an announcement by the Faculty Scholarships Com mittee. These scholarships take the form of refunds for the additional $25 added to the matriculation fee un der terms of a bill passed by the Texas Legislature in 1957. To qualify for the refunds, stu dents must show that the added tuition created a serious financial hardship for them. Other require ments are: Applicants must have completed at least one semester or more at A&M with an overall grade point ratio of 1.00 on work taken at this college. They must also be legal residents of Texas. Applications must be filed in the registrar’s office on or before Oct. 15. Lackey Selected TJCPA President Jerry Lackey of San Angelo College was elected president of the Texas Junior College Press Association at the close of the two- day conference here Tuesday. Lackey, a freshman at San An gelo, is editor of the college news paper and a special correspondent for the San Angelo Standard- Times. Other officers include Jean Withers of Kilgore, secretary- treasurer; George Ramirez of La redo, parliamentarian; and Ray Evans of Odessa, vice president. She’ll Soon Need Mrs. Walter M. Schirra, wife of the astro naut who orbited the earth six times, adds some Associated Press photos depicited his historic flight to an already bulging scrap- Another Scrapbook book and predicted she’ll soon need another book. She is shown in her Houston, Tex., home. (AP Wirephoto) ‘Web Of Life’Made Theme Of A&M State Fair Exhibit A&M’s Department of Wildlife Management is handling this year’s School of Agriculture ex hibit at the Texas State Fair in Dallas, according to Dr. Richard J. Baldauf, associate professor and assistant department head. Baldauf, who is chairman of the planning committee for the ex hibit, said the theme of A&M’s exhibit is “The Web of Life.” The display was set up Saturday and will run until Oct. 21. According to Baldauf, an entire building is set aside for the ex hibit, which has as its main at traction a 70-foot model represent ing the five major types of en vironment in Texas. Most of the material for the replica is actual soil and foliage brought to Dallas from over the state. DIRECT LINE TO MORE BUSINESS People today do more and more business by telephone. Is your business telephone system equipped for this heavier demand? A low cost, extra line can make a world of difference in your firm’s business efficiency. A telephone check can mean a direct line to more business. Let us make it for you today. AROUND THE walls of the building, facing the central dis play, are booths representing the 12 major divisions of Texas. The central display was con structed by the Peter Wolfe Corp., builders of Broadway and Holly wood sets, under the direction of the A&M planning committee. The Texas Game and Fish Commission also helped with the exhibit by supplying photographs and some of the animal specimens. Limestone, cedar and grasses were hauled in from the Edwards Plateau region to construct a “hill country” in the center of the • main display. In this higher, middle area of the replica are simulated spi’ings and the beginning of an actual, water-filled stream. Baldauf said the stream flows down out of the hilly region through south Texas plains and brush country, complete with mes- quite, cactus and grass of that area. It continues to the ’’Gulf Coast,” where actual beach sand, shells and driftwood are formed into a coastal habitat. SPECTATORS continue on past the beach area to the East Texas “pine forest.” Loads of charac teristic red sand, pine needles and cones, plus some 12-foot pine trees are used to create this atmosphere. The final stop for viewers walk ing clockwise around the rectangu lar model is an area of devasta tion and waste, says Baldauf. A dirty, polluted stream, burned out trees and eroded soil show the ef- AGGIE SENIORS There is a penalty for waiting until graduation to begin your life insurance program. See Bernie Lemmons ’52 for the best ideas and service on the campus. Call VI 6-5800 for an appointment. Subscribe Now at Half Price * Distributed from BOSTON LOS ANGELES LONDON CHICAGO Objective News Reports • Constructive Background Material Literary and Entertainment News • Penelratinn Editorials Clip this advertisement and re turn it with your check or money order to: The Christian Science Monitor One Norway St., Boston 15, Mass. □ 1 Year $1 1 □ 6 mos. $5.50 <=This special offer available to college students. Faculty members and college libraries also eligible, when subscribing themselves. fects of man on the outdoor areas of Texas. Baldauf explained that there is a spiral-like, “Web of Life” sym bol at each station in the building, with each one showing man remov ing another strand. The “web” collapses at the last station. AT EACH STATION in the cen tral display are six telephones where spectators can hear a taped message about three minutes long. The message relates had conserva tion practices in the area before the viewer and gives possible solu tions to important problems there. According to Baldauf, each of the 12 district booths that form the perimeter of the exhibit shows the major agricultural products of the region it represents and photo graphs or stuffed specimens of the important animal forms found there. Live specimens are used only in a. few instances because of the length of the showing. THE Wednesday, October 10, 1962 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 OSU Faculty OK’s Buckeye Bowl Bid COLUMBUS, Ohio <A>) — Ohio State University’s faculty council approved Tuesday a policy of par ticipation in the Rose Bowl foot ball games, reversing its stand of last season. The council voted 36-20 to ap prove a recommendation of the university athletic council made Sept. 26. The participation is approved, the recommendation said, so long as a formal contract is in effect between the Big Ten and the Ath letic Association of Western Uni versities. Such a contract was re sumed this year after a lapse. Last year, the faculty council turned down a Rose Bowl recom mendation, touching off loud pro tests from OSU students and fans of the Buckeye team. The Buckeyes won the Big Ten title last year but couldn’t accept the Rose Bowl hid. This year they are the favorites to take the title again. Industry, tourism, commercial fishing, citrus growing, and agri culture are current major econo mic factors in Pinellas County, Fla. ^ Attention SENIOR and GRADUATE MEN Students Q WHO NEED SOME FINANCIAL HELP IN order to complete their ^ EDUCATION DURING THIS ACADEMIC YEAR AND WILL THEN COMMENCE a- WORK. o Apply to STEVENS BROS. FOUNDATION, INC. A Non-Profit Educational Corp. 610 ENDICOTT BLDG., ST. PAUL 1, MINN. BRYAN ACADEMY OF COSMETOLOGY 901 W. 26th TA 2-6273 TA 2-9401 Enroll For Classes Now Complete Beauty Service To The Public Shampoo & Set 75<£ Hair Cut 75<£ Manicure 75tf All Permanents V2 Price Tim Kennedy, Mgr. HI FI COMPONENTS & ACCESSORIES STEREO AND L. P. RECORDS TAPE RECORDERS AND ACCESSORIES TRANSISTOR RADIOS AND BATTERIES We service all Hi Fi, Stereos, Radios and Tape Recorders La Fayette Radio Electronics Associate Store 3219 Texas Ave. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 3<i per word per word each additional day Minim imum charges—40^ DEADLINF SADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 30«l per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR SALE motor one year water cooler, pump and old, $35.00. VI 6-6713. 12t2 Maternity clothes, fall and spring, sizes 8-12, good condition. Two white boudoir lamp shades. VI 6-8688. Ht3 Good used GE refrigerator. TA 2-7560. < Iltfn 1957 white Pontiac convertible, tires. VI 6-6108. 4 new 10t5 Good second car, 1957 Studebaker. Call Mrs. Perryman at VI 6-7244. 7t8 WORK WANTED Will do typing in my home. VI 6-8355 6tfn Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: , bu Secretary, business teacher. 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Filters 40% discount AT JOE FAULK’S 25th and Washington OFFICIAL NOTICES lent puciications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12. 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publica tions. Cashier’s Window. Memorial Student Cen ter. 7tl8 DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR OCTOBER 31, 1962 Applications for Reg: will complete their requirements for Ja adu- de- ation by January 19 t 1963. Advanci gree candidates must file applications with both the Registrar’s and the Gradu: Dean’s office. ate 7tlS for dent Finance Center, Center by October 15. MSC Student Finance Center apply Stu dent 3tll TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. 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