The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, January 24, 1963, Image 3

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making
oodest!
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A&M MEN’S SHOP
Home Of Distinctive Men’s Wear’
GRADUATE LECTURE
NSF Chemist
To Speak Today
Dr. Walter R. Kirner, director
of chemistry for the National Sci
ence Foundation, will lecture here
at 4:30 p.m. Thursday.
All interested persons have been
invited to attend the Graduate
Lecture Series program in Room
231 of the Research Wing, Chemi
stry Building.
Kirner will discuss “Recent De
velopments in the Research Pro
grams of the National Science
Foundation.” He has received the
President’s Medal for Merit and
the King’s Medal for Service. He
is noted for his research studies
on the mechanism of organic oxi
dation-reduction reactions, synthes
es in the furan series and micro
chemical analyses of organic com
pounds.
•Kirner assumed his present posi
tion in 1953 after serving as a
member of the faculty of Middle-
bury College, Rice University and
the Carnegie Institute of Technol
ogy. During World War II, he
served in the Office of Scientific
Research and Development and
then joined the National Research
Council.
Kirner holds the ' B.S. degree
from the University of Illinois,
and completed the Ph.D. in organic
chemistry under James B. Conant
at Harvard University'in 1924. His
postdoctoral experience was obtain
ed in Germany, Austria and London.
Next Peace Corps
Examination Set
In Bryan Saturday
The next regular Peace Corps
examination for the Brazos County
area will be held at 8:30 p.m. Sat
urday in the Bryan Post Office,
Dr. Dan Russell, A&M Peace Corps
liaison officer, has announced.
Examinations will be held at the
same time in Federal Buildings
in all large cities in Texas.
Russell, a sociology professor,
said the lowest acceptable age limit
is 18. There is no upper age limit
as long as the applicant has good
health, character and a skill needed
in the overseas program.
Future Peace Corps examina
tions are set for Feb. 24, Mar. 9,
Apr. 27, June 8 and Aug. 24,,Rus
sell said.
ulinan
: Many
nc fact |
pu can
itself; I
etween
United
;tes, on
smoked
of the
umn is
ined to
but, of
clean-
ore, to
u must |
GET MORE. FAR MORE FOR
YOUR
MONEY
W
Prices Good Thurs. January 24 Through Saturday January 26. In Bryan Only. We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities.
COFFEE
FLOUR
MARYLAND CLUB
LIGHT CRUST
STAR-KIST
TUNA
LUNCH MEAT
RATH
Can ^
5 3 9 c
No. 14
Can ^
i2-oz. Jt mJm#*
Can . g§
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 24, 1933
College Station, Texas
Page 3
lack a
i at the
is you
PINTO BEANS r“ r " 2 “,25c
KRAFT DINNER 1.2 P „,37c
FRENCH DRESSING Kraft 8 t;25e
ROKA DRESSING K . r " ft . , ... 8 t;41c
INSTANT COFFEE M ST A .
PARKAY OLEO N rX25c
LAND 0’ LAKESBuu“r h : i L1 ,75c
MEAT PIES
Dining In
Beef, Chicken, Turkey
5 ^$1.00
RANCH BRAND
w.
point
know
elves,
r like
they |
ive a
imes.
nlous
Well
ay to
M .
ei,sian •
From
as it
ot to
ietty
In all
3 and
I the
-TOSS.
"’bout
nd is
sts-
tein,
their
st of
-liem
|iack
:age.
Full
Shank
Portion
Lb.
Full Butt Portion 49ib
CENTER SLICE HAM ,,89c
PORK CHOPS
Hunter’s
Smoked Lb.
ulnoan
-■iioi
iHlti
'art-
-■urn
SAUSAGE “Y l, 59c
BAC0N,r:^, 63 c
CANADIAN BACON Ros :
D’ANJOU PEAKS
FRANKS
ARMOUR STAR
12-Oz.
Pkg’.
5
35
Nice
Stalk
CELERY
CHILI Hot ‘ N ' Spicy
I4c
Lb 59c
Brick
SALAMI M co!i'd Pride ,.b. 79c
CHEESSE
Wisconsin
Cheddar Lb.
69c
Bigr r T" 11
II^
J - m
] ’L I * jsi ■' 'pBI
■■ *
.A ■
5%
i /illili
i . S' ^ '-s
Kittenish—But Not For
At four months Monte, the mountain lion, displays the
curiosity of a domesticated kitten over a camera. He
finally decides picture taking isn’t too easy and decides
football is his gAme, lower right. The mountain lion is
owned by the Leo Richardson Zoo in Garden City, Kans.,
but temporarily is a guest in the home of the Ray Ladds.
(AP Wirephoto)
Seven Bryan Residents Named
To County Historical Croup
Seven Bryan residents have been
named to a newly formed Brazos
County Historical Survey Commit
tee by County Judge W. C. Davis.
Members of the new committee
are John T. Duncan, D. Brooks
Gofer Jr., Dr. Robert H. Benbow,
George E. Mallard, Dr. Kate Adele
Hill, Mrs. Madge Wallace and F. T.
Cole.
The county committee will be
concerned with historical build
ings, museum pieces, markers and
records of the county.
The state-wide survey committee
works to coordinate historical pres
ervation work done on the local
level with programs carried on the
state level. Currently members of
the groups are locating and mark
ing graves of Civil War veterans
and sponsoring historical building
medallions to be placed on histor
ical structures.
Read " Classifieds
Applications
Being Taken
For Contracts
Drill and ceremonies cadets and
students who have completed the
basic Air Science course with a C
average or better, and who have
four regular semesters remaining
before graduation, may be eligible
to apply for advanced Air Force
ROTC contracts at the beginning
of the spring semester, according
to an announcement by Col. James
F. Starkey, professor of Air Sci
ence.
Students svho wish to apply for
contracts may do so in Room 311
of the Military Sciences Building
before Jan. 31 or when registering
for the spring semester, the colonel
said.
Candidates will have to pass the
Air Force officers’ qualification
test and the advanced course phys
ical examination, and must have
junior classification at the time of
enrollment.
Livestock Team
Enters Contest
A&M’s Livestock Judging Team
will compete in judging contests
at the Southwestern Exposition and
Fat Stock Show Jan. 25-Feb. 3 in
Fort Worth.
Team members are Michael E.
Drake of Alice, Steve Hammack of
Ferris, Charles A. Menke, Hemp
stead, Ronald Patterson of Lometa,
Billy H. Reagor of Llano and Ches
ter. A. Smith of Temple.
The contest will be held Jan. 26.
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TA 2-2835
Bryan
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