SET THIS WINTER
Plans Announced
For Annual School
The eleventh annual Executive
Development Course will be held
Jan. 27-Feb. 15 under sponsorship
of the Division of Business Ad
ministration, Director W. E. Eckles
announced Wednesday.
Participating in the most re
cent course were management per
sonnel from eight states a vari
ety of industries and the federal
government.
The three-week course for mem
bers of the middle and top manage
ment echelons of industry will be
held in the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
Enrollment is limited to 50 men.
Each must be nominated by his
firm and admitted by the college’s
steering committee. Individual par
ticipants are chosen to form a
cross section of industries, types
of experiences and executive posi
tions.
“The Executive Development
Course is unique in that the parti
cipants not only hear recognized
authorities discuss subjects vital
to good management, but cooperate
to learn through discussions and
personal interchange of ideas with
experienced executives,” Eckles
said.
The course is conducted by mem
bers of the faculty and by national
ly recognized authorities from bus
iness and industry .
Primary purpose of the course is
to help the executive become more
effective in his present job and to
develop abilities for advancement
into positions of greater responsi
bility.
The Executive Development
Course now attracts the interest
of persons on the East and West
Coasts as well as the Southwest,
Eckles said. He is an assistant
professor of business administra
tion.
Many sessions are held in the
business conference pattern, but
others are conducted in small
groups. Case studies form an im
portant part of the course.
Represented at the 19G2 course
were banks, utilities, oil and gas
firms, manufacturers, transporta
tion groups, mining corpoi-ations,
and insurance companies. Many of
the firms are nationwide in scope.
Also participating were Air
Force personnel.
Though no longer the capital of
Brazil, Rio de Janeiro is busily
engaged in sweeping urban and
sultural improvements on a far
more extensive basis than any
other city in Latin America.
wm.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, October 11, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page 3
ii; \ %
>• s-Vviv-y
y ;
Fatima Olujocts
Fatima one of the Philadelphia zoo’s camels, howls her
objections to a keeper’s effort to block her return to an old
pen during transfer to the zoo’s new $18,000 camel house
and exercise yard. Fatima and two others are classified as
a bit on the stubborn side and efforts to move them were
slow and difficult. . (AP Wirephoto)
V ' : ': r’;";; ' ] Sale!
yr JSi^j
.*■ jfSk tA ^ ^ in ii
iilii
HSSESim F03 FJEH P'33"f3SS
SPECIAL SAVING!
%
V. : v
Maryland Club\^
Coffee lb. can 59 c
SUGAR. Imperial 5 Lb. Bag 45C
Prices
Good
Thru Oct. 13
EAL STEAK
BOLOGNA
APPLES
Sirloin or
Round
Jasmine
Piece
Jonathan
Fancy Red
4
Lb.
Lb.
Lb.
Bag
79
29
29
FiYiHS
Farmer
Brown
Whole
Lb.
25
OLEO Za
WESSON OIL
T-BONE v ** 1
Steak
GLEEM
Tooth Paste
Family Size
6 25 $1.00
.2^ 39c
Lb. 89c
49c
Aggie Peace Corpsman
Tells of Work In Brasil
Nelson L. Jacob, ’63, Peace Corps
volunteer, has written Di\ Daniel
Russell, A&M Peace Corps liaison
officer, telling of his assignment
in Serraria, Paraiba, Brazil.
Jacob is organizing, planning
and directing 4-S club work. The
4-S club in Latin America’s rendi
tion of our 4-H clubs. “At the
present I am working on strength
ening the one club in this municipal
(county) by introducing a wider
variety of projects,” Jacob said.
“I am preparing for the intro
duction of chicken, goat and hog
projects. After these projects are
started I will start work on sur
veys of several areas in an effort
to organize other 4-S clubs in this
municipal,” he added.
For a month Jacob has been
teaching English classes at night
in a local commercial school which
has a student body of approxi
mately 50 students. “I teach five
classes a week and the students
seem to be very receptive and
eager to leaiyi.”
JACOB SAID chances for a
good education in Brazil are very
Marketing, Advertising Contest
Is Now Open For Collegians
(Special to The Battalion)
The third annual House of Edge-
worth scholarship awards contest
offering cash awards totaling $1,-
000 for college students in mar
keting and advertising has just
been announced by Larus & Bro
ther Co.
The awards consist of three cash
prizes of $500, $300 and $200,
given for the first, second and third
best marketing and advertising
programs for selling House of
Edgeworth pine tobaccos to the
young men’s market.
Winners of the national contest
last year were John Larkin of
the University of Texas, first prize
of $500; Miss Gene Culver of Au
burn University, the first feminine
winner to date, second prize of
$300; Earl Llewellyn Jr., of the
University of Houston, third prize
of $200. Llewellyn is the second
University of Houston winner since
the program began two years ago.
Many marketing and advertising
professors of leading colleges and
universities have used the House
of Edgeworth scholarship awards
contest as a class assignment, giv
ing the student the dual advantage
of getting class credit for the work
as well as serving as an entry in
the competition. Comment has been
that the contest affords an inter
esting as well as practical chal
lenge as it involves actual products
which are sold throughout America
and around the world.
In addition to the cash prizes,
winners are given publicity in na
tional trade publications. Winners
are judged by a panel of three
marketing and advertising profes
sors on the basis of originality and
actual merchandising value.
Further contest information can
be obtained by writing to House
of Edgeworth Scholarship Awards,
Larus & Brother Co., Richmond,
Va.
limited. “I would guess that not
over 5 per cent of the youth re
ceive any education beyond the
third grade,” he added.
Jacob gave his philosophy of his
work and why he is in the Peace
Corps. “Of course I think about
the many classmates I left behind
when I came into the Peace Corps
and all the excitement of the foot
ball season that would have been
my senior year now should I have
stayed, but I feel that the experi
ences that have come to me fully
justify my absence.”
“I like to think that I am doing
my part, however small, in forming
a better working relationship be
tween other countries and the
U. S.,” he added.
Jacob plans to return to A&M
after his two years of Peace Corps
service to obtain his degree in
wildlife management.
Mesyer Will Head
AgHculture Group
Jac}c Meyer, ’63 wildlife manage
ment ! major from Indianapolis,
Indiafta, was elected chairman of
the student Agricultural Council
Monday night.
Other officers appointed were
George McWiTiams, vice chair
man: Charley Fischer, secretary;
Stanley Glaser, treasurer; and Jim
Griffith, reporter.
George McWilliams, James De-
Mont and Bob Carter were selected
as representatives to the Inter-
Council.
Industry is the nation’s largest
user of water, followed by irri
gation farmers, individuals at
work, play and home.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
lay per word
t per word each additional day
Minimum charures—40d
DEADLINE
PHONE VI 6
pun
-fill
CHILD CARE
abysittine in my home from 8 to 6 or
time. VI 6-6536. 5tfn
If mama works to help daddy get his
education, an outsider must of necessity
look after the kids. Both parents want
this to stop when he graduates. But it
could become permanent if daddy should
die — Unless there is adequate life in
surance to pay the bills. So that mama
can stay home! Texas’ largest life
insurance company has a very low-cost
plan for college students that will pav
these bills. See Eugene Rush at North
Gate for details. Or call VI 6-6611
CVT 6-5656 at night) and he will come to
see you. No high pressure.
ne to
Itfn
Will keep infant child or children in my
home. TA St-5129. ISOtfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY
Children of all ages, weekly and hourly
rates. 3404 South
Texas. Virginia Davis
Nurse. TA 2-4803.
iges. weekly and hourly
College Avenue. Bryan.
Davis Jones. Registered
124tf
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
11Itfn
.nd deliver. VI 6-8161.
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official
or telephon
of Student
YMCA. VI 6-6415, hours H-12. 1-5. daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of 1
publication — Director of Stu
tions.
January graduates may begin ordering
their graduation invitations starting Octo
ber 1-31. Monday-Friday, from 9-4. at the
Cashier’s Window. Memorial Student Cen
ter. 7tl8
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
OCTOBER 31. 1962
8-12. 1-5,
or before t
day preceding
dent Publica-
WORK WANTED
Will do typing in my home. VI 6-8355
' 6tfn
Typing - electric typewriter. Experience:
Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8510.
85tfn
FOR RENT
Nice room in private home, near eating
aces, suitable for stude
Carson. Bryan, TA 3-2221.
places.
table for studen
le, near
ts. 201
West
13t2
Three room and bath apartment. Two
blocks from North Gate. Furnished $50.00,
unfurnished, $40.00. 309-A BoyetL 13i3
Two large comfortable bedrooms, 401
Dexter. VI 6-4233. 128tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Service and counsel on all life insurance
matters. (If married, is your wife, bene
ficiary on your old policies?) Provided
for your convenience at no charge. MSC,
Room 2-C. from 1 to 5 p. m. eac
day. Eugene Rush, B.A., LL.B., Insu
Counsellor.
rg<
ch Wednes-
rance
3tfn
Save on auto insurance through div
idends. call George Webb. Farmers In
surance Group. 3510 South College, Bryan.
TA 2-4461.
We insure single men under 25 at
standard rates. 136tfn
aicnicing
Now start your fall fishing and pici
right at Hilltop Lake, if rained out.
Vack free. 9 miles south of college on.
kighway 6. VT 6-8491. 136tfn
come
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
FOR SALE
An “ECONOMY” life insurance plan for
college students, underwritten by Texas’
largest life insurance company. Has con
vertibility features for your protection
after graduation. Ideal plan for married
students who are hard-pressed for funds
but want, to protect their families. If
interested in details, drop a card to
Eugene Rush Box ER. College Station,
or call VI 6-6611 (VI 6-5656 at night) Itfn
Evaporative water cooler, pump and
lotor one year 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. Ut8
Good used GE refrigerator. TA 2-7660.
lltfn
4 new
10t5
Mrs. Perryman
car. 1!
at VI
6-7244.
Call
7t8
Registrar’s (
will complete their requirements for gradu-
, 1963. Advanced de-
compic
n by J
Dean’s
•he
offi
with
late
7tl8
All Student Organizations should apply
for Official Recognition for 1962-63 : Stu
dent Finance Center, Memorial Student
Center by October 15.
er by <.
MSC
Student Finance Center
stu
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
cates
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
AGGIES NOTICE
To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For
Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15£ Qt.
Major Brands Oils 27-310 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 56% on just about any part
for your car.
Filters 40% discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
DR. G. A. SMITH
OPTOMETRIST
• PBCIALIZINCI
•« CYI CXAMINATIOK
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8RYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
105 No. MAIN • BRYAfo. T E X At) '
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
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SCOATES INDUSTRIES
60S Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
Complete Stock of Hi-Fi Stereo & Radios
We Service All Models
LA FAYETTE RADIO ELECTRONICS
Associate Store
3219 Texas Ave.
YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR
m EICO KITS
9 Garrard Changers
9 HI-FI Components
© Tape Recorders
Use Our Time Payment Plan
BRYAN RADIO & TV
TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave.
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
LOUPOTS