inner dan«
ir, ‘ Dr.
^°1. Maret
•uth
:day
all, TCU,
dibits
j pping com
'n Theater
AMONG THE PROFS
Seed Producers
Honor Dr. Reeves
types are
proud of.
we’ve got
. And yet,
r to make
ous of all
the well*
anhattan
who ad-
—an odd
Mervis
How. He
r, and he
Marlboro
id—I ask
Marlboro
Marlboro
oro filter,
irlboro-
Students Listen to Fiesta Exhibits
popular exhibit at the MSC Space Fiesta is the model of
e Manned Spacecraft Center now being built at Seabrook,
x. The exhibit features a tape recording telling of the
pes and purposes of the buildings, and an excerpt from
e of President Kennedy’s speeches.
The Texas Certified Seed Pro
ducers Association has honored an
outstanding A&M plant genetic
ists, Dr. Robert G. Reeves.
The honor came during special
ceremonies in Dallas.
Making the presentation of a
plaque was Dr. John Rogers with
Asgrow Seed Co. of New Haven,
Conn., former head of the Depart
ment of Agronomy here and a
former student of Reeves.
Reeves, a professor of genetics
in the Department of Plant Sci
ences has focused his work on corn,
but he also has conducted much
research on cotton and alfalfa. He
has had a hand in development of
the major hybrid corns now being
grown in Texas.
The geneticist came to A&M in
1928. Except for two years, he
has been here since.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Bardin Nelson of the De
partment of Agricultural Econo
mics and Sociology left Sunday for
a Ford Foundation-sponsored trip
to Syria.
Nelson, a professor of rural
sociology, will be an adviser to the
Foundation, which is interested in
establishing a Near East Institute
for social sciences.
The professor will be gone a
year on the project.
He will serve as a member of a
team headed by Dr. R. D. Lewis,
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
JBy 3^ per word
^ w P er wor d each additional day
^ertamly Minimum charges—40^
Will find DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before pubhcatloa
Classified Display
80^ per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
a supply,
acconiste
FOR RENT
Hatfurnished bedrooms for single stu-
•5266.
Private entrance and bathro
ioms.
59t»
HEarge comfortable bedrooms in my
AVI 6-4233. 59tfn
e furnished front bedroom, $5.50 week-
ext to tile bath. Phone VI 6-5559.
66t3
HELP WANTED
UfENTS or STUDENT-WIVES
lave a few hours per day spare ti
5 a week to
has a good plan
lavfe a few hours
heed to add S15-S
II y income? Watki:*
t)U ' Write, givin -
IVi'fit" 1 atltins Products,
HftmATexus, ft
Stress wanted.
jbJJbw • of age. Expel
TBL igla Restaurant,
WORK W
me,
the
wanted. Must! be over 18
Experience not necessary,
taurant, 3606 South C<
is and I
;et along
mce, the
Iwestern
le. Dolly
y awake
WORK WANTED
rir
ident wife wants ironi
>B. VI 6-6306.
T
baby-
41tfn
ping - electric typewriter.-Experience:
etary, business teacher. VI 6-8510.
—
85tfn
LOST
WaS tOO e • Consolidated library book entitled
off the * ecte< * Poems” by Vachel Lindsay.
K,: return
HM- H
if found. Reward.
ay.
Call
59tl
l an an*
[ enough
mgh for
igenious
fc so en*
jor from
tly after
of luck:
question
le Dolly
i use for
, meagre
TV-Radio-Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
A 2^0826 2403 S. College
-
ENGINEERING AND
W ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
<08 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
oily go*
ong-lost
3_-niore
a of the — -
isniates, ttj ~ — • - •
Stad- 5OSOLIK'S
mucklesH^ ^ Wr fc, # **
•on. To-
walking
as Shulffl»»
. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
^Transistor Radio Service
13 S. Main
TA 2-1941
AGGIES NOTICE
to Rent Brazos County A&M Club For
t; Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
IAE 30 Motor Oils 15tf Qt.
Hjor Brands Oils 27-310 Qt.
A'or your parts and accessories
a a* CcliikT a DISCOUNT See us—
olurnn,
Hut
arlboro
always
m.
{(NK'
V01/
*1
Id
2-£
Tenty free parking opposite
he courthouse.
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
'fake shoes. Fuel pumps. Water pump*,
Generators, Starters, Solenoids, etc.
are 30 to 50% on just about any part
M your car.
f Filters 40% discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
your distributor for
• EICO KITS
• Garrard Changers
I HI-FI Components
I Tape Recorders
Use Our Time Payment Plan
5RYAN RADIO & TV
CA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave.
L. ■■
CHILD CARE
like
old in my home 8-5. VI 6-6536.
two
yea
)9t«
State license nursery,
enings. Breakfast, lunch a;
daily. Di
Open 6 days and
lunch and two snacks
iapers, baby food and toys for all
ages. 906 South College, TA 2-0597, 57t5
snacks
for all
Will keep children in_ my home, da
week. Convenient to
Station. TA 3-6092.
day or
Bryan and College
57t5
Will keep children in my home. Ex
perienced. VI 6-7850. C-I4-C College View.
57tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY
Children of all ages, weekly and hourly
rates, 3404 South College Avenue, Bryan,
Texas. Virginia Davis Ji
Nurse. TA 2-4803.
Jones.
_ w,
Registered
mifn
Will keep children, all ages, will pick
rod deliver. VI 6-8161. lilt
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices mnst be brought, mailed
telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
Publications (Ground
of Student
YMCA, VI 6-6416,
Monda
deadlir
,y through Frid
ions (Ground Floor
hours 8-12. 1-6, daily
. lay) at or
leadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
lublication — Director of Student Publica-
before
ally
the
pu
tions.
May graduates may begin ordering their
graduation invitations starting February
1st thru February 28th, from 9-4, Monday-
Friday, at the Cashier’s Window, Memo
rial Student Center. 56tl7
Applications for meeting rooi
dent organizations and clubs for the
be accepted in the
ims for stu-
organizations and clubs for the
semester will bo accepted in the
Social & Educational Department of the
M.S.C. beginning at 8:00 a.m., Friday,
January 18, 1963.
spring
Social
Students with sophomore
classification who desire
during the sprin
aspects of writing such as spi
ation, clearness, and idiom may take
English Utt - j|j- J wd|‘
7:15-9:45
of w
The
students,
>re or higher
intensive work
spring semester in specific
riting such as spelling, punctu-
om ■
Mo:
uilding.
foreign
formation can be
tment of English.
3ari
103, Section 605,
P-
class i:
nday nights
307 Academic Buildi:
is not intended for
Additional informatio
obtained from the Depart
John Q. And,
Head
53t7
DR. G. A. SMITH
•PSOLAUZIN9
<■ «VB CXAMWAnOM*
CONTACT LIN SIS
rn
BRYAN OPTICAL CLINIC
-10S N.o. MAIN ‘ BRYAN, T'IDTaV
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
FOR SALE
L
(1) 1957 Ford Panel Truck. Sealed bids
ay,
ved
will be received in the office of the Execu
tive Assistant until 10:30 a. m. Mond
February 18, 1963. The r
to ■ reject any and all bic
any and all technicalities. Address 1
tive Assistant, Agricultural Extensiori Serv-
ght is reserv,
i and to waive
Address Execu-
Station, Texas,
for further
59t3
2-way radios
kit GW-10
Citizen’s Band, 1 Heath-
12 volt, $45.00, 1 Philmore
C-117 117 volt, $45.00. goth $85.00. 309
Boyett after 5 p. m. (1 block North of
Campus Theater). 59t4
BOOKS—7 for dollar. Choose from 2,000
subjects in 60-page catalog. Send 250:
Killion Books, Box 1185, Indianapolis 6,
Ind. 59tl
1966 Ford Convertible,
new whitewall tires, radi
equl
equipment,
idition.
iw nylon top,
res, radio, heater, po\
V-8 Ford-O-Matic. Excel!
$696. VI 6-8337.
ower
ent
52tfn
1962
warrant:
Austin-Heal
ranty,
C-21-Z after 5 p. m.
$450
ly sprite,
equity, pick
new car
up notes.
51tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
CIVIL WAR Books, the old
and the new. Catalogue on request.
301 Randolph, Meadville, Pa.
standards
Bulen,
MEDICAL HUMOR—Buy as gift or
$3 each as our agent selling imported
carved, humorous figures. Wonderfu
lector’s item. Free catalog: Medical Humor
Co., 506 West 57th St., New York City
19, N. Y.
or earn
hand
erful col-
K. K. Dodger says: By Eugene Rush*
‘To heck with the College
regulations! Buy your life insurance
policy from a man who is smart enough
to sneak into your room without getting
‘‘To heck with the College and its
at
:a
caugl
*Insuranceman, North Gate
aeak
rht.”
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
RENTALS
ASK ABOUT OUR
RENTAL OWNERSHIP
PLAN
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
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 Donuta
ANYWHERE
Hamburgers — Short Orders — Fountain Service
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
who is in Syria after retiring 1 re
cently as head of the Texas Agri
cultural Experiment Station.
Lewis is helping establish an
agricultural college as a new unit
of the University of Aleppo.
★ ★ ★
Seven members of the Depart
ment of Plant Sciences are parti
cipating in the Southern Agricul
tural Workers Association’s annual
meeting now underway at Mem
phis, Tenn.
They are Dr. L. S. Bird, Dr. H.
E. Joham, Dr. A. V. Amin, Dr.
Page Morgan, Dr. Joe Hacskaylo,
L. R. Sm th and Dr. D. W. Rosberg.
The group and six graduate stu
dents in plant sciences will present
papers to southern sections of the
American Society of Phytopatho
logy and the American Association
of Plant Physiologists, which will
hold sessions during the overall
meeting.
★ ★ ★
Dr. R. D. Turk of the School of
Veterinary Medicine is participat
ing this week in the annual meeting
of the Ohio State Veterinary Medi
cal Association at Columbus, Ohio.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Edgar C. McMurry of the
School of Veterinary Medicine will
participate in high school Career
Day programs next week in the
Rio Grande Valley.
The programs will be held at
Edinburg, Edcouch-Elsa, Harlingen
and San Benito high schools.
★ ★ ★
Dr. I. W. Rupel, head of the
Department of Dairy Science, was
honored Tuesday at Memphis,
Tenn., as the outstanding man in
the dairy industry in the South.”
The honor came during the Diary
Section session of the Southern
Agricultural Workers Association
meeting. The award was made by
the Southern Section of the Amer
ican Dairy Science Association.
Rupel is president of the Ameri
can Dairy' Science Association and
will become head of the southern
section in 1964.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Odie B. Faulk, an instructor
in the Department of History, is
the author of an article dealing
with “The Controversial Boundary
Survey and the Gadsden Treaty”
of 1853. The article appears in
the latest issue of “Arizona and
the West: A Quarterly Journal
of History.”
Keeping Warm
Diana Wood, wife of
Britain’s power minister,
displays a costume designed
to combat effects of a
record-breaking cold wave
in her fashionable — but
chilly — London apartment.
While husband Richard
Battles the power problem-
at his desk, Diana, 35, keeps
warm wearing fishnet
tights, knee-length wool
panties and turtle-neck un
dervest. (AP Wirephoto)
Space Workshop
Open To Students
Applications are being accepted
nationally from faculty and stu
dents in several disciplines for the
second Space Sciences Summer
Workshop to be held at the God
dard Space Flight Center, Green-
belt, Md.
Application may be made by
completing’ the U. S. Government
Standard Form 57, obtainable at
the Placement Office, and mailing
the form to Dr. Elias Klein, Code
320, at the center.
Renumeration for participants is
based on experience and qualifi
cation.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, February 5, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Specialists Leave
For Ocean Study
Three specialists in oceanogra
phic research will leave campus
Thursday to participate in EQUA-
LANT I, an international, simul
taneous study of the equatorial
Atlantic between South America
and Africa. A fourth A&M special
ist has already joined the project.
A&M will be the only college
participating in EQUALANT I, al
though several men from other in
stitutions will take part as in
dividual scientists.
NATION REPRESENTED in the
cooperative survey include Argen-
tia, Brazil, the Soviet Union, the
United States and several African
nations.
“This will be one of the most
extensive investigations of the
equatorial current systems in any
ocean,” John D. Cochrane, who will
be scientific leader of the cruise,
said. He is ^n associate professor
Austin Minister
To Speak Here
Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of Uni
versity Baptist Church in Austin
and widely-known lecturer, will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the
All Faiths, Chapel. He will discuss
“Religion and Our Changing Cul
ture.” The public has beep, invited.
Smith has appeared on Religious
Emphasis Week programs across
the nation, gave the Hazen Founda
tions Lectures in Colorado Springs,
served as a Bible leader at the In
ternational Christian Youth Con
ference in Oslo and conducted
preaching missions to service men
in England and the Middle East.
He is a member of the Faculty
for Marriage and Family Rela
tions Counseling Seminar for Air
Force Chaplains and has served as
president of the Austin Council of
Churches and the Austin Minister
ial Association.
Smith has served as pastor of
the University Baptist Church since
1943. He received his B. D. degree
from Yale University and has done
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity, the University of Chicago
and Hartford Divinity School.
of oceanography and research sci
entist here.
Others in the A&M party will
include marine technicians Daniel
Kelly, who already has: left the
campus, Frank O’Hara and elec
tronics technician Louis Andrus.
LEARNING MORE of what fish
es man can expect to harvest
from equatorial waters is a basic
reason for the extensive study.
“This also will be one of the
larg'est investigations of this na
ture ever made in such a short
time,” Cochrane said.
The group will board the Ar-
gentia Navy vessel Comodor Las-
serre, a frigate, at Recife, Brazil,
to sail next Monday on a series of
carefully-plotted patterns east
ward of where the Amazon River
flows into the Atlantic. The cruise
pattern totals 460 miles and will
cover the area eastward from the
Brazilian “hupip” on the east
coast of South America and be
tween 10 degrees north and 10
degrees south of the equator.
The scientists will be at sea
for seven weeks except for one
brief trip into port for more sup
plies.
THE COLLEGE and the Argen
tine Navy Hydrographic Office are
cooperating in several projects.
Capt. Luis Capurro, chief of the
Hydrographic Office, has studied
here.
Cochrane hopes that when EQU
ALANT II begins in late summer
the Department of Oceanography
and Meteorology’s new research
vessel Alaminos can be used. This
will be the first major cruise of the
Alaminos, now being converted
specifically for oceanography re
search.
EQUALANT II will survey the
same equatorial waters. The two
cruises are scheduled to allow ex
tensive studies of the ocean at the
height of the winter and summer
seasons.
The EQUALANT studies are the
outgrowth of talks between the
Bureau of Fisheries of the U. S.
Wildlife Service and African fish
eries interests. The project at
tracted scientists of other nations
because it offers opportunities to
study relatively unknown waters,
Cochrane said.
sSjlifi.
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^ . ' Xj,-.-: :4. . a &. A
IBM
© ’
Interviews On Campus,
Feb. 14,15
Marketing/Systems Engineering
Science and Engineering
Programming .
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