tes
rraer Aggie
> Address
!S lefflists Here
Ministry I iggg a&M graduate whose
rat the W Igsional career has been de
lation Sky w to research will be the prin-
°f 1961. I S p ea i t er for the January
planes als‘ting of the A&M-Baylor Uni-
neld II, «:fity section of the American
test the dfBiical Society. He is Nugent
the NenChamberlain of Baytown.
" lud " lg ^fhe meeting is scheduled at 7:45
i. Wednesday in Room 231 of
have bee|; ;chemistry Building. Section
nits point(L e t ar y j_ b. Beckham said those
ilts of sucM^igh ma y j 0 i n the speaker in
■' i m P°rts>®[ining room of the Memorial
dent Center at 6:15 p.m.
■
Ihamberlain’s entire career, ex-
Bfor service during World War
ns been with Humble Oil and
"iming Co.’s Research and De-
Bment Center at Baytown. A
Hrch specialist, he concentrates
Hie analytical applications of
dear magnetic resonance spec-
Betry. He also has conducted
Krch on continuous plant ana-
srs, high temperature short
ished tact reactions and wax crystall-
It jion.
send
mght
hich,
risk.)
>llege
that
muld
busy
>ney.
ering
•on a
l. L.
also
■re is
y or
or is
your
•s of
soon,
park
;ring
>>
EVERYONE INVITED
'm
dany
atkins To Give
[oot Rot^ Report
)r. G. M. Watkins, director of
•icultural instruction, is sche-
ed to speak at the 23rd meeting
the Cotton Disease Council
isday at the Statler Hilton Ho-
in Dallas.
Vatkins will give a committee
olt on “Phymatotrichum Root
at the disease report session
the meeting.
National Archivist
Speaks Wednesday
Dr. Henry P. Beei's of the Na
tional Archives, Washington, D. C.,
will come here Wednesday under
the sponsorship of the Department
of History and Goveimment to give
a lecture illustrated by a sound
film about the archives at 7:30
p.m. in Room 146 of the Physics
Building.
“The lecture is open to all in-
tex-ested students, faculty, staff
and the genei’al public who may
be interested in the opportunities
afforded by the National Archives
for research in the social sciences,
humanities and sciences,” Dr. J. M.
Nance, head of the Depaxlment of
History and Government, said.
Beei*s, a native of Scranton, Pa.,
did his undex-graduate work at
Lafayette College and his graduate
studies at the University of Penn
sylvania.
He has worked in the War De
partment, the Navy Department,
the War Records section of the Na
tional Archives, as assistant editor
and foreign relations histoxian of
the Division of Historical Policy
Research of the Department of
State and in the Civil Affairs Of
fice of the General Services Ad
ministration. He is a member of
the Society of American Archi
vists and of the Mississippi .Histor
ical Association.
Beers is the author of several
works, his latest being a “Guide
to Federal Archives Relating to
the Civil War,” published in 1962
jointly with Kenneth W. Munden,
by the National Archives of the
National Archives and Records
Service, General Services Admini
stration.
His other works include “Biblo-
gx-aphies in American History;
Guide to Materials for Research,”
published in 1938, and “American
Missions in the French Ax-chives,
A History of the Procurement of
Reproductions,” 1957.
TEES Economist
Gets Austin Post
Bill R. Shelton has resigned as
assistant research economist in the
industrial economics division of
the Texas Engineering Experiment
Station.
James R. Bradley, head of the
industrial economics division, said
Shelton will become assistant ex
ecutive director of the Texas In-
dustx-ial Commission in Austin
February 1. He has been at A&M
since 1955 when he gx-aduated from
the University of Texas.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, January 8, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 3
TWO GROUPS MEET
State Groups Slate
Joint Conference
The annual Texas Fertilizer and
Limestone Conference began here
Monday in the Memox-ial Student
Center.
Included in the conference are
business meetings of the Texas
Higher Salaries Offered:
This Year’s Graduates
r
ft
;
iteracy Workshop Slated
or Prospective Teachers
spy.
xga
ent,
'ear.
saw
ink,
lege
imy
one
} up
SAE
mal
i of
xe I
dif-
dve
xtal
iree
ir I
cut
At
nes
At
xnd
his
ver
r '0U
joy
wx
P workshop sponsox-ed by the
izos Valley Literacy Council
frbe conducted in the Commis-
xer’s Courtx-oom at the Brazos
mty Courthouse in Bryan Fri-
’• from 7:30-9:30 p.m. and Sat-
ay, from 8:30-11:30 a.m.
’he workshop will 1 serve as a
ining program for px*ospective
che.rs of adult illitex-ates, pro-
Rinformation for others inter-
P in the program and be a re-
if of methods for those who
have previously attended a work
shop. The workshop will be under
the direction of the Literacy Coun
cil director of training, Mrs. Mur
ray A. Brown.
Anyone who feels that he might
become a part of this program,
either now or in tbe future has
been encouraged to attend. There
is no prex*equisite for becoming a
teacher other than being literate
in English. The cost is that of
time and personal interest.
Technical and non-technical stu
dents nearing completion of under
graduate studies are being offered
jobs at salaries averaging $30 a
month more than a year ago. A
survey of 91 selected colleges, in
cluding A&M, showed offers to
technical students rose to $592
monthly, while non-technical of
fers increased to $493.
New Nighttime
English Class
Set For Spring
A section of English 103 desigxx-
ed for students with sophomore or
higher academic classification who
desire intensive work in certain
aspects of writing will be offered
each Monday nght during the spr
ing semestex-.
Students lacking the necessary
sophomore standing may be ad
mitted with the consent of the head
of the Department of English, Dr.
J. Q. Andex-son.
This is a regular section of Eng
lish 103, cax-rying three semester
houx-s of credit. Emphasis will • be
placed, however, on individual
work by students wanting to at
tain greater proficiency in such
specific areas as spelling, gram
matical construction, grammatical
form, punctuation, clearness of
meaning and naturalness of ex
pression.
Additional information may be
obtained from Dr. Anderson or
from Associate Professor K. E.
Elmquist.
This is a key finding of the lat
est national survey, according to
W. R. Horsley, director of the
placement office. He serves' as
chairman of the Salary Survey
Committee of the College Place
ment Council, national headquar
ters of the eight regional place
ment associations of the United
States and Canada.
The study is being made for the
fourth year and the x-eport covers
offers from the stax-t of the fall
x-ecruiting season to Dec. 14.
THE SURVEY is based upon
more than 2,000 offers from 16
of the most active employer groups
in the recruiting field to students
neax-ing completion of undergrad
uate studies in 11 key curricula.
The placement director also re-
Educators To Plan
Summer Meeting
A planning session for the
School Administx-ators and Super
visors Conference set on campus
in June will be held in Austin
Wednesday.
The session will involve approxi
mately 50 persons who will be in
Austin for the Texas Education
Agency-sponsored School Admini
strators Advisory Conference on
Education, Dr. Paul Hensarling,
head of the Department of Edu
cation and Psychology, said.
Hensarling and Dr. Grady P.
Parker plan to attend the xneeting,
scheduled Wednesday through Fx-i-
day.
The June conference hex-e at
tracted appx-oxixxxately 500 persons
in 1962.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
n day per y
2d per word each additional day
Minimum charges—4Gd
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80(* per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6416
er word
WORK WANTED
dent wife wants ironing or buby-
ng. VI 6-6306. 41tfn
fping - electric typewriter. Experh
dtary, business teacher. VI 6-8610.
Experience:
86tfn
JR. G. A. SMITH
OPTOMETRIST
\»f»aOLAUZIN« v~_
V la 8VI CXAMlNAnOM*
|r and flOHTACT
nRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
'OSN.o.M/UN • BRYAN. TtXA'*
HOME & CAR
|l RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
^ Distributors For:
b Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
[ TYPEWRITER CO.
•09 S. Main TA 2-6000
'I
your distributor for
EICO KITS
Garrard Changers
HI-FI Components
I Tape Recorders
Use Our Time Payment Plan
8RYAN RADIO & TV
PA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave.
FOR SALE
G. E. vacuum cleaner, $20.00. VI 6-
6463. 5112
NEW PIANOS—$388.00 AND UP
6 different makes to choose from. All
are standard American makes and have
standard keyboards. Easy terms and up
to 36 months on balance. For a better
buy—See your BALDWIN DEALER.
MOONEY PIANO & ORGAN CO., 1208
So. Coulter Dr., Bryan, TA 3-5046. 61t4
1962 Austin-Healy sprite, new car
warranty, $450 equity, pick up notes. 1%
ton Gibson air conditioner, $75.00. C-21-Z
after 5 p. m. 51tfn
Senior boots, size 10 Vi-A, excellent con
dition. $25.00. R. P. Bechler, 7209 Win-
nell Way, Fort Worth, Phone Butler 1-
1866. 51t2
Student study desks, 25” by 86”, $2.00.
900 Hereford, phone VI 6-7334. 50t2
Good condition.
$30.00. VM portable stereo. Like new.
$100. VI 6-4209, 210 Poplar after 6. 45tfn
4-bumer gas range.
VM portable
CHILD CARE
Daily child care for working parents.
A-10-D College View. 50t8
Would like to keep children for work
ing mothers. For information, call VI 6-
4088. 50t4
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY
Childrei
rates,
Texas, Virginia X
Nurse. TA 2-4803. 124tfn
Will keep children, all
ind deliver. VI 6-81E1.
pick up
llltfn
Only two kinds of animals en
gage in ox-ganized physical con
flict between groups of the same
species, accox’ding to biologist
Julian Huxley. They are ants and
men.
TV-Radio-Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
AGGIES NOTICE
Te Rent Brazoa County A&M Cluh For
Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15£ Qt,
Major Brands Oils 27-31^ 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 FAULT’S
25th and Washington
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-6, dally
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
Regalia For The January 1963 Commence
ment Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are re
quired to order hoods as well as the Doc
tor’s caps and gowns. The hoods are to
be left at the Registrar’s Office no later
than 1 ;06 p. m., Tuesday, January 15 (this
a representative
•an
will be
of the Cc
ac
oil
com
ege
u, Tuesday,
plished by
Exchange !
ange Store). T
esentative
The Ph.D.
hoods will not be worn in the procession
sihee all such candidates will be hooded
on the stage as part of the ceremony.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
wear the cap and gown ; all civilian stu
dents who ar<* candidates for the Bache
lor’s Degree will U’ear the cap and gown ;
ROTC students who are candidates for the
Bachelor’s Degree will wear the appro
priate uniform. All military personnel who
are candidates for the degrees, graduate or
undergraduate, will wear the uniform only.
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
may be placed between 8:00 a. m., Wed
nesday, January 2 and 12:00 noon, Satur
day, January 12. The rental is as follows:
Doctor’s cap and gown $5.25, Master’s cap
and gown $4.76, Bachelor’s cap and gown
$4.26. Hood rental is the same as that
for the cap and gown. A 2% sales tax is
required in addition to these rentals. Pay
ment is required at the time Of placing
order. 50t5
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BKYAN. TEXAS
FOR RENT
Unfurnished 2 bedroom house, completely
redecorated, 400 Cooner, VI 6-4455.
51t3
Furnished 2 bedroom apartment, 2
blocks from North Gate. One student
$35.00, 2 students $45.00. Phone VI 6-5444.
61t4
Redecorated nicely furnished 2 bedroom
apartment. Corner of Cherry and Nagle,
$65.00. Phone VI 6-5444. 51t4
Nice bedroom, ideal for one or two twin
beds, 3 large closets, private entrance and
bath. 709 East 24th. TA 2-8622. 50tS
ported that the committee compiled
statistics on offers to master’s-
degree candidates. A pilot study
has been made in 1961-62.
The biggest average boost on
the master’s list was to electrical
engineers. Their offers jumped
by $25 to $736 monthly. Follow
ing were business administration
students with technical undergrad
uate degrees, up $19 to $675, and
physicists, up $18 to $693.
THE TOP demand for students
completing their bachelor’s de
gree was reported in these fields:
electrical engineering, first, fol
lowed by mechanical engineering,
accounting, chemical engineering
and general business.
Aeroixautical engineering led in
dollar value with paychecks aver
aging $36 a month more than a
year ago. Indications were that
offers were fewer simply because
demand so far exceeded supply.
Paychecks averaging $599 were
offered by ah'craft and aerospace
manufacturers.
Horsley said the study showed
seniors in several other engineer
ing curricula are faring almost as
well in beginning salary offers.
Industrial engineers are up $35 a
month, and electrical engineers up
$33 a month.
In the non-technical cundcula,
liberal arts led in dollar value with
$511, followed by accounting with
$504 and general business with
$487. Accounting continued on top
in number of offers.
Agricultural Limestone Associa
tion and the Texas Plant Food
Educational Society.
Flake Fisher, A&M agronomist
and program chairman, said
TPFES members will meet Tues
day afternoon, and the limestone
group met Monday afternoon.
Subject matter talks began at
10 a.m. Tuesday with an address
of welcome by G. M. Watkins,
A&M’s director of agricultural in-
stinxction. R. C. Potts, Watkins’
assistant, is program chairman.
A special feature was a panel
discussion on “Co-ordinated Agri
culture Increases Fertilizer Use,”
with W. O. Ti’ogden, head of the
Department of Soil and Crop Sci
ences, as moderator.
Theme of the TPFES this after
noon was “Soil Fertility Short
Courses Increase Fertilizer Use.”
N. D. Morgan of Shx-eveport, La.,
TPFES president, is chairman.
A banquet is set for 6 p.m. Tues
day with J. Dave Petitjean of
Crowley, La., talking on “Cajun
Sales Philosophy.;” Trogdon is
master of ceremonies.
The Wednesday program, “Agri
cultural Control and Analytical
Seiwices,” will begin at 9 a.m.
with Reed McDonald, director of
the Texas Feed and Fertilizer
Control Service, as chairman.
Polish Scientist
To Discuss
Fat Research
A past president of the Inter
national Society for Fat Research
will lecture here Tuesday after
noon.
He is Dr. Henryk Niewiadomski,
deputy chancellor and head of the
Department of Fat Technology in
the Technical University at Gdan
sk, Poland. He also is an advisor
to the Institute of the State Fat
Industry.
Niewiadomski’s trip to this coun
try is sponsored by the Ford
Foundation as part of the Polish
Exchange Program. Purpose of
his visit is to acquaint him with
the theoretical and practical pro
gress in fat technology in the
United States.
The Gi’aduate Lecture, “Student
Specialization in Fat Technology
at the Technical University,” is
scheduled at 4 p.m. Tuesday in
Room 114 of the Herman Keep
Building-. The public has been
cordially invited, Dean Wayne C.
Hall of the graduate school, said.
Niewiadomski was bonx in Po
land and educated at the Univer
sity of Lwow, receiving the Mas
ter of Science degree in chemis
try in 1927 and the Doctor of
Science degi’ee in food technology
in 1936. Between 1927 and 1946
he was employed as a chemist in
various industi’ies. Since 1947 he
has been at the Technical Univer
sity.
DPS Director Urges Texans
To Have Cars Inspected Early
Col. Homer Garrison Jr., Di
rector of the Texas Department of
Public Safety, Monday urged Tex
as automobile owners to “ do their
shopping early” this year to re
duce the last minute rush for in
spection stickers.
All vehicles coming under the
provisions of the Texas Vehicle In
spection Act must secure the 1963
Inspection sticker by April 15,
1963. After that date, vehicles
not displaying the new inspection
sticker will be operating in vio
lation of the law and the opera
tors of those vehicles will be sub
ject to arrest, Garrison said.
He reported that appi*oximately
one half the inspection period has
expired and about one fourth of
all vehicles in the state have been
inspected.
Four room house, 205 Lynn Dr., $35.00.
Phone VI 6-7334. 50t3
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
DEPENDABLE PARTY WANTED
To service a route of the newest
model, do it your-self tube testing
units, supplying fast moving R.C.A.
and SYLVANIA radio and television
tubes, fuses, vibrators, and batteries
to retail outlets, secured by Corpora
tion. Could net up to $535.00 per
month to start. We FURNISH
MACHINES AND LOCATIONS. Cash
investment to start, $1545.00 up to
$3090.00 which is secured. Require
ments : 5 to 10 spare hours weekly,
reliable auto, 2 references. Do not
answer unless fully qualified, and sin
cerely interested about going into a
fast moving repeat business, that is
rapidly expanding itself, universally.
For personal interview, write to:
UNIVERSAL ELECTRONICS CORP..
6635 Delmar Blvd. University City
_• , T ’’ -hon
30, Missouri,
in reply.
Include ph
number
SOSOMK'S
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1941
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Complete Transmission Service
TA 2-6116
27th St. and Bryan Bryan, Tex.
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
LOUPOT'S
As recipient of the award for the TFX, General Dynamics/
Fort Worth continues to pioneer technological development
in the Southwest. The TFX is a bi*service (Air Force and
Navy) aircraft with many unique engineering character*
istics. Its development will afford excellent engineering
opportunities to qualified engineers and scientists. To take
advantage of these opportunities, contact your Placement
Director to determine when a GD/FW representative will
be on campus, or write Mr. J. B. Ellis, Industrial Relations
Administrator-Engineering, General Dynamics/Fort Worth*
P. O. Box 748, Fort Worth, Texas. An equal opportunity
employer^
GIIIIIIHD DYNAMICS I FORT WORTH