Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 17, 1963
THE BATTALION
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length means milder taste
The smoke of a Chesterfield King
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.• I through longer length . .. becomes
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THE BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES
SALUTE: JACK ALLSUP
Jack Allsup (B.S.E.E., 1957) is District Construction Fore
man of Southwestern Bell in Pine Bluff. He manages the
construction of outside plant facilities in the entire south
east Arkansas area. Quite an achievement for a young
man only five years out of college.
Jack has earned this new challenge! He’s performed
Avell on other assignments ranging from Installation Fore
man to Defense Projects Engineer for Western Electric.
On this latter assignment, Jack was borrowed from South
western Bell for duty in the voice circuit design group of
the vital Project Mercury Program where a number of
his original ideas were adopted.
Jack Allsup and other young engineers like him in
Bell Telephone Companies throughout the country help
bring the finest communications service in the world to
the homes and businesses of a growing America.
AMONG THE PROFS
[ BAT
Librarian Houze To Attendtf
Meeting Of Association.
Ir
Librarian Robert A. Houze will
attend a meeting in Chicago of the
Association of Research Libraries,
an organization which the college
library joined recently upon invita
tion.
The session Jan. 27-28 will be
held in conjunction with the mid
winter meeting of the American
Library Association.
Sixty-eight libraries are mem
bers of the Association of Re
search Libraries. Most are on the
campuses of major independent
universities and certain state uni
versities and colleges. The other
members are such libraries as the
New York Public Library and the
Library of Congress.
“With the additional emphasis
upon- research here, this honor
could hardly come at a more ap
propriate time,” Houze said. He
expects the membership to prove
helpful to the college in securing
research projects and in attracting
doctoral students.
A ★ ★
Dr. Odie B. Faulk, a history in
structor, is the author of a lengthy
biography of Gen. Tom Green of
the Texas Revolution.
San Angelo is the county seat of
Tom Green. County, and the San
Angelo Standard-Times devoted a
special tabloid section to the biog
raphy.
★ ★ ★
Assistant professor Robert D.
Amason will receive the Doctor of
Philosophy degree from the Uni
versity of Arkansas Jan. 26.
Amason is an assistant profes
sor of business administration, and
his major field of interest in the
doctoral program was economics.
His dissertation topic was “Pricing
Policies and Practices of Retail
Lumberyards in Texas.”
Amason received the BBA degree
from A&M in 1951 and the MBA
degree here in 1958. He joined
the faculty in 1960.
★ ★ ★
Dr. J. G. Mackin, head of the
Department of Biology, will pre
sent three papers at the Fifth
Annual National Conference on
Shellfish Mortality.
He will present a paper entitled
“Shellfish Mortalities and Diseases
in the Gulf of Mexico” at the con
ference scheduled Jan. 28-30 in
Oxford, Md.
He also will give two papers on
technical problems dealing with
shellfish diseases.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Wayne C. Hall, dean of
graduate studies, attended the 15th
annual cotton improvement confer
ence Tuesday and Wednesday in
Dallas.
The event, sponsored by the Na
tional Cotton Council, was de
signed for the betterment and im
provement of the cotton industry.
Attending the conference with
Hall were Dr. Howard E. Joham
and Joseph Hacskaylo, both from
the Department of Plant Sciences.
★ ★ ★
Dr. A. Y. Moore, a professor in
the Department of Dairy Science,
spoke at the 12th annual dai^y
industry conference which ended
today at the University of Arizona.
The scientist’s special field of
teaching- and research is flavor
of dairy foods. The subject of his ' Brien, secretary, and Capt.' Joh
talk at the Phoenix meeting was E. Buchanan, treasurer.
for one-year terms were W, Is
Henry, vice president; J. J, O'
“Flavor Control of Dairy Prod
ucts.”
Moore said Arizona’s primary
dairy products are fluid milk and
ice cream. Little else in the dairy
line is produced there, but climate,
feeding practices and cattle man
agement pose problems in flavor
control.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Aylmer H. Thompson, as
sociate professor of oceanography
and meteorology, is the new pres
ident of the College Station chap
ter of the American Meteorological
Society. He succeeds Dr. Guy A.
Franeesijhini.
Other officers elected this week
Y
★ A ★
Henry Courtenay, assistant prfr; :
fessor of agricultural economi
at Purdue University, is spendfc^
this week on the campus complete
ing research projects in consume®
economics.
Formerly a member of
teaching staff of the Departmemjf
of Agricultural Economics andSoJif
ciology, Courtenay is working irj:
association with Dr. Robert E
Branson, chairman of the Consuir.|
er Economics Section of the Dtj
partment, on poultry and otliej
meat products.
Courtenay received his masti
degree from A&M in 1960.
1
1
lus your regi
FREI
lus your regr
THR
VIP Treatment
VIP stands for very important pooch, to the students and
teacher at District 1126 school near Darwin, Minn.
Here,
Sparkey, the school mascot, enjoys lunch hour with her ■’RE®
master, Holly Ann Smith, 10-year-old fifth grader. The iu* y°ur regu
Labrador goes to school and enjoys the classroom sessions
and romping with the kids at recess. (AP Wirephoto)
Entomologist de Wilde Speaks
On Insects This Afternoon
An entomologist from the Neth
erlands, Dr. J. de Wilde, will lec
ture at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the
Biological Sciences Lecture Room.
All interested persons have been
invited to attend the lecture spon
sored by the Sigma Xi and the
graduate school.
The entomologist is considered
a world authority on the photo-
periodic control of diapause and
reproduction of insects, and his
announced topic for the local lec
ture is “The Photoperiod and Endo-
crines of Insects.” Photoperiod-
ism is the ability of an organism
to measure the relative length of
night and day and serves to syn
chronize the organism’s activities
Prescriptions Filled At
Discount Prices Now
Ellison Aggieland Pharmacy
College Station
North Gate
20% OFF
ON ALL SWEATERS, SPORT
SHIRTS, AND DRESS SHIRTS
Sweaters by Catalina
and Van Heusen.
Shirts by Van
Heusen.
A&M
Men's Shop
“Home of Distinctive Men’s Wear”
North Gate
1
IFRE®
with seasonal changes. Ius Y0Ur regi ;
A&M researchers are doing it]
vestigation of photoperiodism at: pp
the diapause of the pink bolhvont
Research here is centered upon I
“biological clock” and how it op
erates.
De Wilde serves as director o'-
the entomology laboratory, Agr _
cultural University of Wageninget - I-
in the Netherlands. He holds!
doctorate in biology from the Uiii|
versify of Amsterdam.
Widely traveled, he has jus® One f
made a tour of South and Centr
America under sponsorship of Slit
Oil Co. in honor of his place amoti
Dutch scientists. He is to as;
a visiting professorship of in
physiology at the University
California, Berkeley.
De Wilde in 1961 presented ^Monte
invitational address on photopsy
riodic control of diapause in insectjL .
to the Entomological Society (O | C r
America and has received oM
professional honors.
; e or
Air Force Sets
Contract Exams
JlTlj
Physical examinations for stu
dents interested in applying
an Air Force ROTC contract
ing the spring semester have
scheduled Feb. 11-14, Lt. Go-
Benjamin F. Smith, officer
charge of Air Science II, aid
nounced Wednesday.
The examinations will be
at the college hospital by an A]
Force medical team.
Mr—F
■ fife
UPF
yi
Students not currently enrolI'-Air ]
in Air Science II must reports
Room 311 of the Military Scienc ! |
Building before Feb. 7 to be sch^J
uled and to fill out necessafl
forms, Col. Smith said.
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