Page 6
THE EATTAOOR
College Station, Texas Thursday, November 8, 1962
Faculty Evaluation EleCtlOll Treats Women OK;
U. N. Birthday. Fete
Set Here Friday
Subject For Panel
A talk entitled “Problems, Hopes
and Future of the United Nations”
will be a highlight of a United
Nations birthday party planned at
7:30 p.m. Friday in the YMCA
Building'.
The public is invited to attend
Sang U. Kim, U. N. Club president,
said.
Dr. Claude Hall of the Depart
ment of History and Government
will be the speaker.
A birthday cake will be served
during the social hour following
the talk.
Serving as faculty sponsors are
J. Harvey Caddess and Dan C.
Lowe.
Tau Beta Pi, national engineer
ing honor society, will sponsor an
informal panel discussion Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in the main Chemistry
Lecture Room. Subject of the dis
cussion will be “Evaluation of
Faculty.”
Dr. J. G. H. Thompson of the
Department of Mechanical Engi
neering will act as moderator. Al
so on the panel will be Dr. J. D.
Lindsay, C. W. Crawford and J. S.
Denison.
invited to
Females Now Sheriff, Judge
The public has been
attend.
DALLAS CPI — Texas women
fared well in the general election.
One became a county judge—
perhaps the first Republican fe
male county judge in state history.
Another was elected sheriff.
Several were returned to other
county offices.
Barbara G. Culver got into the
race for judge of Midland County
because she was “interested in
g-etting a two-party system start
ed.” The attractive 36-yeax*-old
mother of two boys defeated in
cumbent Noel D. Cason 6,949 to
6,769. Mrs. Culver and her hus
band, John R. Culver, are prac
ticing Midland attorneys.
W'-
Virginia Shivers won the office
of sheriff of Aransas County by
11 votes in a write-in election. She
is the widow of the late Sheriff
Shivers who died Oct. 12 while
running unopposed for reelection.
Mrs. Shivers defeated Jim Adams,
a grocer, 363 to 352.
COCA-COLA
1 J^m ^°^ es ^ us D e P os *t 55c
ELCOR TISSUE
ROLL ^ C
ROSE DALE
Peaches - 19=
HilPlS O SLOE Giant Box 6 5 C
BITS OF SEA TUNA S <£T *1°°
Ji
SWIFT’S PREMIUM BACON * 40
FRESH GROUND MEAT 2 »• U
TENDER VEAL CUTLETS
lb.
LEAN BABY BEEF
TENDER BABY BEEF
LEAN BABY BEEF
ROUND STEAK
T-BONE STEAK
SIRLOIN STEAK
hi. 85*
in. 98'
ib. 79c
The Best of Fresh Produce Rushed to WINN'S by Our Own Truck
FRESH LARGE
TOMATOES
ib. 19
No. 1 Yellow
ONIONS
Ib. 5 C
Fresh Jumbo
LETTUCE
Head
19=
Winesap Cooking
APPLES
4 Ib. bag 35 c
Valley Ruby Red
Grapefruit
5 Ib. bag
39=
Renown
TOMATOES
2 ”, 25'
Sioux Bee
HONEY
16-Oz.
Jar Ext.
39c
Ranch Style
BEANS
2 cx , 25'
Campbell’s Vegetable
SOUP
2 Reg.
Cans
25c
Swift’s
BEEF STEW
■ ^ 39c
Jiffy
CAKE MIXES
Assorted 1 I 2^
Flavors—Box If L
Swift’s Spaghetti and
MEATBALLS
c“.'- 39c
Sunnv Vale Frozen
ORANGE JUICE
4 - 6-Oz.
Cans
59c
Winns
YOU CAN’T LOOSE AT WINN’S
SUPER MARKET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10.
SAVE
BIG BONUS
STAMPS
29 Academic \f
Participants H(
For Austin Fri
Si,
W. T. Doherty
Doherty, former member of
the Board of Directors and
an A&M Research Founda
tion councilor since 1958,
will receive an honorary
doctor of science degree
from Texas Tech this
spring. He is a trustee of
the Robert A. Welch Foun
dation of Houston.
T w e n t y-nine partici
A&M’s Academic Year Ii
Program will attend a slat
meeting' at Austin Friday,
man M. Loyd, campus coon
of the National Science Fi
lion, announced.
Loyd is now attending tin
demic Year Institute’s niefti
directors in Washington, 1]
The meeting, an annual affail
the coordinators and directij
the institute, will consist fi
nouncements and possible pi^
changes for the 1963-64 aol
year.
To attend the Austin ik
which is for prospective
school math and science te
are the members of other I)
universities and colleges pare;
ing in the AYI program,
AMONG THE PROFS
English Teachers
To Attend Meet
Seven English professors Sat
urday will attend the annual Dis
trict I Workshop of the Texas
Joint English Committee in Hous
ton. They will be continuing
A&M’s participation in a state
wide high school and college pro
gram that was created by the late
Dr. T. F. Mayo, longtime English
professor here.
Thirteen districts across Texas
hold similar one-day programs for
high school and college teachers
of English. In the spring a state
meeting is attended by two per
sons from each district.
Purpose of the program is to
bring high school and college
teachers together to hear papers
and discuss teaching problems, ac
cording to Dr. Fred E. Ekfelt. He
serves this year as program chair
man of the District I workshop.
The program scheduled Satur
day on the University of Houston
campus will be attended by high
school and college teachers from
a wide area of Southeastern Texas.
Last year the workshop was held
here with approximately 300 per
sons attending.
This year Dr. J. Gordon Eaker
of the University of Houston is
general chairman, succeeding Ek
felt. High school and college
teachers hold various posts.
Representing A&M in Houston
will be:
Dr. Lee J. Martin, Dr. Harrison
E. Hierth, Dr. John Q. Hays, Allen
Schrader, Louis F. Hauer, Dr.
Robert W. Barzak and Ekfelt.
★ ★ ★
A group of faculty members
will, participate in the program of
the 15th annual Advisory Confer
ence on Teacher Education in Dal
las next week.
The conference, composed of col
lege faculty members and public
school superintendents, is an ad
visory group to the Texas Educa
tion Agency on teacher certifica
tion.
“Upgrading Standards for Pre
paring Teachers” is the announced
theme of the conference, opening
Sunday night and ending Tiis
A research report on teacta
ucation and a study of thtp
posed standards for school ah
istrators and school businessi
cials will be the main an*
discussion at the conferente,
Scheduled to attend from.!
1
I
are:
Pat Sullivan and Dr. Pat'
Hensarling of the Depart™*
Education and Psychology; ftl
H. Groneman of the Depart*
of Industrial Education and f*
inator of the A&M Comriil
Teacher Education; Dr. OJil
of the Department of Agrici I
Education; and Dr. Carl to I
of the Department of Health I
Physical Education.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Harlan E. Smith, plant? I
ologist for the Agricultural 1 1
tension Service since October!!
has resigned effective Friday I
has accepted the position of I
pathologist with the Federal®
tension Service in 'Wasbinfl
D.C.
In commenting upon the reS I
tion, Extension Director Job
Hutchison said:
“Dr. Smith has done an 1
./
standing job since joining our*
and we regret very much #
him go, but at the same th®
wish him well in his new as*
uJ
ment. He has become well t*
over the state and has pro*
our county workers with mud’
uable information on plantds!
and their control.”
Smith also had charge of
Plant Disease Diagnostic to
tory.
Smith is a native of Arb*
and holds a BS degree from 1
University of Arkansas and a!
from the University of WisK 5
He has also attended the >
universities of Oklahoma and A
rado.
In addition to his work as ! j
pathologist, he will also havt
sponsibilities in connection r
nematology and agricultural &
icals.
THE WALKING-LENGTH SUIT
IN OTTOMAN FAILLE!
$19.98
; Double-breasted ilwith side
panels and pockets ...
■ - —*•- | /cottflJ'
smart suit of rayon,
faille that will go many
places of importance. Black
Sizes 6-18.
Shop^our copiplete maternity
line and alsci qu : t baby w|ar.
Joyce's
Open Thursday Evenings til 8:30
608 S. College Bryss