IEADY, AIM, FIRE!
Turkey Shoot
Slated By Club
The Range & Forestry Club will
sponsor a turkey shoot at the Re
search & Development Annex Dec.
5-16.
Tickets for the shoot, available
at the Department of Range &
Forestry or at the shoot, will sell
for 75 cents. A ticket gives the
holder a chance in drawing, and
allows him to participate in the
shoot.
Turkeys weighing 12-15 pounds
will be given to marksmen in the
large rifle and shotgun division.
Hams will be awarded winners in
the .22 caliber rifle and pistol
dasses.
THE TURKEY head shoot will
be 80 yards for rifles with open
sights and 125 yards for rifles with
scopes. Safety will be emphasized
r during the shoot and failure to
comply with safety rules will dis-
| qualify the participant.
In addition to tickets, the group
is also selling turkeys for $7.50.
Proceeds of the shoot will be
used for such club activities as
sending the Plant Judging Team
to the national meeting of the A-
merican Society of Range Manage
ment in South Dakota.
The shoot will begin at 10 a.m.
Saturday and at 1 p.m. Sunday.
Both sessions will last until dark.
Baylor University
A Capella Choir
Sings Here Friday
The Baylor University A Capella
Choir will present a Christmas
concert in the A&M Consolidated
High School auditorium Friday at
8 p.m. The Memorial Student Cen
ter’s Music Committee is spon
soring the program.
The choir, currently engaged in
a series of Christmas concerts, is
composed of 55 students and is di
rected by Dr. Euell Porter, pro
fessor of voice at Baylor.
No admission will be charged
for the concert.
Nero plays and the critics rave on!
.. all the bite of a very dry martini,”
High Fidelity. “Tinseled, quick-silvery
arrangements,“Time/'All cool ness and
color,” Life. His newest. The Colorful
Peter Nero, is a kaleidoscopic trip from
“Journey to Red Rocks,” on through
thespectrumtoaplush”Deep Purple.”
In Living Stereo, Monaural and Tape
RCA VICTOR|B)
@)The most trusted name in sound
the
colorful
PETERNERO
■
Wh ' ;
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, December 5, 1962
College Station, Texas
Page S
New Alpha Zeta Initiates
These 13 agriculture students were formally
installed into the A&M chapter of Alpha
Zeta Monday night. Pictured, front row,
from left, are William F. Braden, James E.
Engbrock, A. Charles Fischer, Alvaro C.
Restrepo, Charles E. Simpson and George
McWilliams; back row, Jerry Simpton, Jay
P. Grimes, James E. Johnson, Howard John
son, James R. Griffith, Gale Wood and Jim
Schnabel.
APPLICATION DEADLINE NEARS
National Science Foundation
Offers Teaching Fellowships
Friday is the deadline for ap
plications for the National Sci
ence Foundation Summer Graduate
Teaching Assistants’ Fellowships,
according to Coleman M. Loyd, co
ordinator of the A&M NSF pro
gram.
One thousand fellowships will be
awarded to selected graduate teach
ing assistants by the NSF for
tenures of eight to 12 weeks. The
fellowships offered for this sum
mer will be tenable only during
1963.
Fellowship winners will receive
a stipend not to exceed $85 per
week and not less than $50 per
week. In addition, the NSF will
pay the fellowship institution tui
tion and fees for each fellow.
A&M Firemen
Get Early Gall
The A&M Fire Department ex-
tiguished an early morning fire
at a home in College Station
Tuesday, but not before it had
done considerable damage to the
home of George H. Draper, 1013
Walton Drive.
Thomas F. Rice, Draper’s father-
in-law, reported the blaze to the
local fire department.
College Station police stated
that a vast amount of damage
was done to the living room and
kitchen, and that other rooms re
ceived smoke and w^ater damage.
They said the fire apparently was
•started by a floor furnace.
The Drapers are presently in
California.
IN ORDER to be eligible for a
fellowship, the' student must be
a citizen or national of the Unit
ed States (or will be by March 1,
1963), must have demonstrated a-
bility and special aptitude for ad
vanced training in his field and
will have had, at the beginning of
tenure, not less than one academic
year of experience as a graduate
teaching assistant, Loyd stated.
Also, he must -be a graduate
student under A&M regulations and
be engaged in substantially full
time work in fields of study cov
ered in the program.
AWARDS of these fellowships
will be made for study or work in
the mathematical, physical, medi
cal biological and engineering sci
ences; anthrophology; economics
(excluding business administra
tion); geography, the history and
philosophy of science; psychology
(excluding clinical psychology);
and sociology.
Awards will not be made to in
dividuals for study in a program
leading to the M.D. degree or for
courses of study designed to pre
pare for careers in medical prac
tice or other clinical fields.
Award winners will be required
to devote full time to advanced
scientific study and work in their
field. They may not teach or
perform any assistantship services
while on tenure. The results of re
search carried out will be made a-
vailable to the public.
Service Group
Offers Variety
Of ‘Essentials’
Do you need a laxative or a
‘No Doz’ pill?.. Perhaps you could
use some shampoo or pipe tobacco.
Or maybe you are in dire need of a
cold tablet. What you need is a
Campus Pac, such as the Alpha
Phi Omega, service fraternity,
will be selling Wednesday night,
according to Tommy Wright, fra
ternity officer.
The variety kit, which sells for
35 cents, includes many of the
items that students often find
themselves wishing they had.
Also included in the collection of
incidentals are after-shave lotion,
razor blades and Turns. Customers
will have their choice of a laxative
— regular, adult chocolate or jun
ior chocolate.
Representatives of the society
will take orders in every dorm
Wednesday night, with delivery of
the Campus Pac to be made Thurs
day and Friday afternoons.
A NEW YEAR
A NEW START
Winter term begins
Jan. 2 Day School
Jan. 3 Night School
Pick the Modern Road to
Success
Quick, practical training leads to
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; Christmas Bonus
FREE
With Each Suit Purchased
* Two Van Heusen Century, Vanalux Wash & Wear Shirts
Valued At $10.00
* One Tie $2.50
* One Pair Of Socks $1.50
TOTAL VALUE $14.00
ATTENTION GRADUATING and INTERVIEWING SENIORS
Ask About Our Student INSTALLMENT PLAN
On The INSTALLMENT PLAN You Get FREE With Each Purchase
OF ONE OF OUR SUITS:
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One Tie $2.50
One Pair Socks $1.50
GET THAT HIGH PAYING JOB BY LOOKING SHARP,
FEELING SHARP AND BEING SHARP!
THESE OFFERS END CHRISTMAS
A&M Men's Shop
North Gate
‘Home of Distinctive Men’s Wear”
College Station