isais true! in om e iiii litedi; ion »i by 1 i to, oldeis! Tiiii aymenii reritns s, doin' irried- ;totliat thei! iaresl' Trim' inageit derho* tails ts ep»p course, e eutin to out tit at you toW irPresj blateii He J i at ; alittle ankte cirf )U,sir' kagel ouri ifiltei bail ictuni DsaHj .. V • - •. • ■ * •,*-» ‘ / " r v;v VV"’ * ** * HELD IN CtiAPEL Faculty Fellowship Slated Wednesday The first of seven programs of the Faculty Christian Fellowship is scheduled for 7 a.m. Wednes day in the All Faiths Chapel. The series, led by faculty and staff members, will be held each Wed nesday morning through Dec. 19. The schedule lists music for meditation to be played from 6:50 -7 a.m., followed by the discussion period of about 25 minutes, Coffee and doughnuts will be served at the YMCA following the program. Dr. Harold B. Sorenson of the Department of Agricultural Eco nomics and Sociology serves as chairman of tfie Faculty Christian Fellowship Committee. Dr. Ruble Langston of plant sci ences will speak Wednesday morn ing on the topic, “The Christian in Science and Religion.” Other speakers, their topic and dates are: Dr. Bardin Nelson, “Values: Academic and Human,” Nov. 14; Charles A. Rodenberger, “The Christian as an Intellectual,” Nov. 21; Martin Kyre, “Scholars and Machines,” Nov. 28; W. A. (Bill) Smith, “The Layman’s Role in Theology,” Dec. 5; Dr. Carl Shafer, “Nihilism,” Dec. 12; and President Earl Rudder, “The Idea of a University — in a Christian Surrounding,” Dec. 19. A discussion of the future of the Faculty Christian Fellowship is scheduled during the Dec. 19 pro gram. Members of the Faculty Christ ian Fellowship Committee include W. L. Penberthy, professor of health and physical education; the Rev. John Combs, director of the Wesley Foundation; the Rev. Carl ton Ruch, pastor. of Our Savior’s Lutheran Church; J. Gordon Gay, general secretary of the YMCA; and Sorenson, chairman A&M FFA Chapter Will Conduct Leadership School The A&M Collegiate Future Farmers of America Chapter will conduct a leadership training school Tuesday for high school FFA officers. Moi’e than 100 officers repre senting 20 chapters are expected to attend. The session will begin at 4 p.m. in the Department of Agricultural Education. Hermand Brown, instructor in the Department of Agricultural Education and chapter advisor, said the purpose of the school is to improve leadership, study chap ter record keeping, write news ar ticles, plan chapter scrapbooks and other activities. Brown said FFA officers are ex pected to attend from A&M Con solidated, Anderson, B r e m o n d, Bryan, Buckholts, Caldwell, Cal vert, Franklin, Giddings, Hearne, Ida, Lexington, Milano, Navasota, Richards, Rockdale, Snook, Somer ville; Thorndale and Cameron. Catholic First Series Speaker The Rev. Maurice Johnston, Do minican Father who is a profes sor of philosophy and theology at St. Edward’s University in Aus tin, will be the first of a series of speakers to address joint meeting of various religious organizations on campus. The first meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednes day at the Presbyterian Student Center. The series of open meetings is sponsored by the Newman Club, Hillel Foundation, Methodist Wes ley Foundation, Presbyterian Stu dent Association and the Canter bury Club. Mr. Johnston will speak on “The Church—The people of God.” The public is invited to attend the meeting according to A. L. Fowler, Presbyterian chaplain. He said refreshments will be served after the meeting. REV. MAURICE JOHNSTON STUDENT RATE MAGAZINE SUBSCRIPTIONS /4—Enos, the astronaut-chimp, is dead. The chimpanzee, 6, died Sun day of dysentery at Holloman AFB, N.M., the Manned Space craft Center said Monday. The little monkey’s one-orbit mission Nov. 29, 1961, preceded by two months astronaut John Glenn’s three-orbit flight around the earth. Officials reported Enos’ death was not related to his orbiting flight. UT Professor To Speak Here On ‘Excellence’ Two faculty organizations will co-sponsor a lecture Wednesday night on “Problems of Attaining Excellence at a University.” The speaker will be Dr. Reece J. McGee, co-author of “The Academic Marketplace,” and an associate professor of sociology at the University of Texas. The lecture is scheduled for 8 p.m. in the Ballroom of the Memorial Student Center. The A&M chapters of the Texas Association of College Teachers and of the American Association of University Professors are co-spon soring McGee’s appearance. The book which he and T. Cap- low wrote, “The Academic Mar ketplace,” is a study of the pro cess of replacing and adding facul ty members at universities. The first part of McGee’s talk is planned as a general statement of the problems of chang-e in a university. Then he will give his views of particular problems fac ing A&M. THE Tuesday, November 6, 1962 BATTALION College Station, Texas Page 3 Newspaper Fund Gives $750 Grant Metermen Hold Short Course Here A public utility short course for electrical metermen began Mon day under the direction of H. C. Dillingham. Sponsored by the Department of Electrical Engineering, the four- day course will have 175 enroll ed from throughout the state. The short course will end Fri day noon with presentation of cert ificates by Dr. G. D. Hallmark, head of the Department of Electri cal Engineering. The Newspaper Fund, a founda tion established to further journal ism education in high schools by the Wall Street Journal has a- warded a $750 grant to the De partment of Journalism for its 1963 High School Journalism Work shop. Action by the fund’s directors has been announced by Paul Swens- son, executive director. The grant will be used for ex pense scholarships for high school journalism teachers and publica tion sponsors who assist in con ducting the workshop, Delbert Mc Guire, head of the department and director of the five-day program, said. And They Danced! An Aggie and his date, dancing in her sock feet, swing to the stereo-music sponsored by the Memorial Student Cen ter dance committee Friday night after the Town Hall presentation. ‘Male Animal’ Opens In Guion “The Male Animal,” first fall production of the Aggie Players, opened Monday night on the stage of Guion Hall. Directed by Harry Gooding, the three-act play revolves around a Midwestern college whose campus is shaken up by a purge of fac ulty members accused of commun ist leanings. Scholarly professor Thomas Turner, played by Bob Stark, is innocently put on the chopping block by an oyerzealous and ideal istic student editor, played by Jack Barnes. On the scene appears ex football hero Joe Ferguson, played by Bob Hipp, whose rough and ready antics treaten the happy state of matrimony in the Turner family in addition to provoking laughter from the audience. Everyone loses his temper, liq uor and corn flows freely, and a mouse becomes a man, but in the end principle triumphs over all. Others in the cast include Cle- ota, Sandra Kennerly; Ellen Tur ner, played by Selma Clack; Pa tricia Stanley, Lynn Imle; Wally Myers, Eugene Byrd; Dean Fred erick Damon, Richard Heinrich; Mrs. Blanche Damon, Marrianne Mallett; Ed Keller, Ronald Hun- tr; Myrtle Keller, Adrienne Stout; and Pat Richardson playing the newspaper reporter. The play will run through Fri day with tickets being sold at the door.—GERRY BROWN The 1963 workshop will open with registration Sunday, July 14, and will end Friday, July 19. The event is attended by an average of 300 high school students and faculty members with headquarters in the Memorial Student Center and Nagle Hall. “Registration and meals will cost each delegate $25,” McGuire ex plained, “and each delegate ar ranges for his room and trans portation costs. In the past, the cost of attending the workshop has averaged $45 to $50 for the five days.” Classes are conducted in the operation of the student news paper, the yearbook and in photo- Today’s Thought The reason birds can fly and we can’t is simply that they have perfect faith, for to have faith is to have wings. —Sir James M. Barrie graphy. Each class has two sec tions —- one for advanced students and one for beginners. Students attending the workshop also produce, during the five-day session, a mimeographed news paper, a printed newspaper and a 64-page yearbook with one color other than black. High schools in the state who wish to be represented at the work shop in July can contact the De partment of Journalism as soon as possible, McGuire noted. Re gistration will be limited to main tain personal contact between n- structors and delegates. Six hours of graduate work in journalism will be available to high school journalism teachers and publication sponsors during the first summer session at A&M, Mc Guire said. “Sports Car Center” Dealers for ■ Renault-Peugeot • & British Motor Cars „ Sales—Parts—Service |“We Service All Foreign Cars”; 11416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517J Welcome To COACH NORTON’S PANCAKE HOUSE featuring Special Lunches Monday Thru Friday 11:30 til 2:00 Also Steaks, Shrimp and Other Fine Foods. East Gate Highway 6 So. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 2# pe er wo: Minin 3e per word onal day mm charges—40^ DEADLINE rd each addition mu 4 p.m. day before publication 'ied Di column each insertio put Classified Displa 304 per column inch on PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT IVIEIVI ! sac: Unfurnished large three bedroom house, near all schools. Call Blair Perryman, VI 6-7244 or Dishman Real Estate, VI 6- Roomy attractive two bedroom unfur nished apartment, 413 Sulphur Springs Road, Bryan. Call VI 6-6660. 23tfn WORK WANTED Experienced typist will do reports and etc. Call VI 6-5597. 2“ Typing - electric typewriter. Experience: Secretary, business teacher. VI 6-8510.' 85tfn CHILD CARE HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY Children of all ages, weekly and hourly Children of all ages, weekly and hourly rates, 3404 South College Avenue, Bryan, Texas. Virginia Davis Jones. Registered Nurse. TA 2-4803. 124tfD Will keep children, all ages, will pick up nd deliver. VI 6-8161. llltfn FOR SALE a clean 1958 Dodge Royal, 2-door. Call TA 2-3980. 27tfn Wash and grease $1.00 with minimum fillup of 8 gallons of gasoline. The New Sinclair Service Sinclair Service Station, Hwy. 6 South at East Gate, College Station. VI 6-9982. 19tfn WANTED Someone to sit with elderly lady. TA 2- 4375. 27t4 Here’s deodorant protection YOU CAN TRUST Old Spice Stick Deodorant.../asfe$f, neatest tcay to all- day, every day protection! It’s the active deodorant for active men...absolutely dependable. Glides on smoothly, speedily...dries in record time. Old Spice Stick Deodorant — most convenient, most economical deodorant money can buy. 1.00 plus tax. izce STICK DEODORANT TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV 2403 S. College TA 2-0826 AGGIES NOTICE To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk SAE 30 Motor Oils 150 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 50% on just about any part for your car. Filters 40% discount AT JOE FAULK’S 25th and Washington INVISABLE REWEAVING Cigarette Burns - Moth Holes Cuts & Tea’rs Inquire: Mary Carter Paint Store 305 E. Dodge Bryan Mondays thru Fridays TA 2-4172 DR. G. A. SMITH O P T O M E T R I S T 9 PS OLA LI X I N 9 I* IYt CXAMMATIO »4 CONTACT Lift BRYAN OPTICAL CLUMIC 105 No. MAIN • BRYAN,'TEXAS’. HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS HELP WANTED Wanted commercial licensed driver for Monday, November 12. Director’s Office, MSC. 27t3 Students who are interested in assisting in physics laboratories may contact the department secretary in Room 237 of Physics Bldg. 24tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Save on auto insurance idends, call George Webb, surance Group, 3510 South ( TA 2-4461. through div- Farmers In- College, Bryan. We insure single men under 25 standard rates. at 136tfn Now start your fall fishing and picnicing right at Hilltop Lake, if rained out, come ^ack free, 9% miles south of college on highway 6. VI 6-8491. 136tfn CO/AD CLASSIFIED Serving 700,000 readers of college newspapers every week. For rates, write CO/AD 396 Park Ave. San Jose, Calif. BOOKS & AUTHORS HEMINGWAY. Available, Fifth Anniversary issue The Paris Review containing fam ous Hemingway Interview, Art of Fic tion series. $3 a copy. Send to: Pari* Review, 45-39 171st Place, Flushing 58, N.Y. TRAVEL EUROPE — Discover this bargain. Writes Europe, 255-C Sequoia, Pasadena, Calif. TRAVEL FILMS, 16 mm. Free list. 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