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Hair Fashion Princess
Carolyn Croft, wife of Aggie architecture student William
B. Croft, won a spot as one of four princesses in the Texas
Hair Fashion Show in Dallas last weekend. Mrs. Croft was
representing Bryan Unit 57 of the Texas Association of The
National Hairdressers and Cosmetologists Assn.
107/ SUMMER
unction Provides
ridge To College
I TIRES
YPE
3
tires
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unique college campus will
op»>n June 3 on the outskirts of
Junction in Southwest Texas.
Hlhe program at the A&M Ad
junct centers around classes in
English, mathematics and physical
■ucation for freshmen. Students
have the advantage of a camp
atmosphere, and there are intra
mural sports, fishing, swimming
aid boating in the Llano River.
■ But many students do not have
time to fully appreciate the beau
ties of the Hill Country. Studies
keep them busy. The Adjunct is
the kind of place where a professor
wee complained that the chirping
of crickets interfered with his
work.
■ “BASIC GOAL of the program
■ bridging the gap between high
I Bchool and college,” S. A. Kerley,
fii "Ctor of the Counseling a”'!
Testing Center, said. He also is
Responsible for the Adjunct pro
gram.
B“We try to make it popular to
learn to study,” added W. D. Ku-
taeh, director of the Adjunct. He
has been at the Adjunct each sum-
(jkcept two since the program
opened in 1951. He became direc
tor in 1959.
I An intensive study of the grades
of Adjunct freshmen and those on
lid main campus for the first six
Weeks of the 1.962 long session
Showed Adjunct students achieved
fig’nificantly more, Kutach noted.
■ ORIGINALLY THE Adjunct
llaced emphasis upon remedial
Bourses, but this is no longer true.
Mathematics 121, analytic geome-
and calculus, for example, was
[ first taught at the Adjunct.
In 1963 the Adjunct will enlarge
■acilities by construction of a elass-
loom building. This will ease to
ome degree a tight space situation.
Enrollment is planned for 170
freshmen this year instead of 120
as in the past. . About 60 advanced
students are also at the Adjunct
each summer for field courses in
geology and civil engineering.
APPLICANTS FOR the Adjunct
are taken on a first come basis aft
er being admitted as regular stu
dents at A&M. Enrollment has hit
capacity in recent years with all
spaces filled weeks before the first
term starts.
Teachers at the Adjunct are
regular members of the A&M facul
ty.
“I think it’s an ideal teaching
situation because the students work
closer with the instructor than in
any other college situation,” Dr.
Lee M. Martin of the Department
of English faculty, said.
Commissioners,
County Judges Due
Confab
- > m
mmsimm
Here For
County judges and commissioners
from everv section of Tevas are
exnected on camnus far the i 'r fifth
annual conference this weekend,
^ll meetinp-s, according to V. G.
Vonnsr of the Texas A «ricultural
Extension Service, ■which co-soow-
sors the annual meeting with the
Countv Judges’ and Comunssioners’
Association of Tev^c., will be held
in the Memorial Student Center.
As in nast vears, Yonng said,
the program has been develooed
around problems of current concern
to the countv officials. Gaines
Conn tv Judo-e ChaEes Lawrence
nresident of the association. wiU
chair the opening session Feb. 18
and wiU present Extension Direc
tor John E. Hutchison, who will
welcome the group.
Assistant Attornev General C.
•T. Davis Jr. will discuss “Lngal
Matters Concerning Commission
ers’ Courts”; Ricrht-a-way Prob
lems” will be discussed bv Texas
Highway Department Engineer A.
H. Christian and “Traffic Control
Systems” by J. C. Keese of A&M’s
Transportation Institute. The visi-
Pre-Law Students
May Be Eligible
For Tulane Grant
Students planning to study law
may qualify for a regional schol
arship offered annually by the Tu
lane University School of Law.
The scholarship is valued at $790
per year or $2,350 for the three
years of professional study requir
ed for the Bachelor of Laws de
gree.
Standard courses in both the
common law of Anglo-American
jurisdictions and the civil law of
Louisiana are offered by Tulane.
The program is designed to prepare
the student for practice in any
state.
Interested students must make
application for the scholarship not
later than Feb. 21. They should
contact either Dr. W. E. Benton,
chairman of the pre-law advisory
committee, or Dr. J. M. Nance,
head of the Department of History
and Government.
inaplasmosis
Workers To Meet
The fifth annual Anaplasmosis
Research Workers Conference will
te held Feb. 20-21 in the Memorial
ptudent Center.
Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the
Bchool of Veterinary Medicine, said
pH staff members have been in
cited to the sessions.
He said the meeting is the first
for the group here.
siSH
;A
m
(J
SERVING BRYAN and
COLLEGE STATION
^ SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR
Schedule Change
Effective April 26
Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m.
Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m.
WELCOME AGGIES
2-week introductory offer
TO STUDENTS OF
TEXAS A&M
THE HOUSTON CHRONICLE
Delivered to your room or home daily and Sunday
ONE FULL SEMESTER FOR $6.00
No advanced payment required!
Phone VI 6-5877 or VI 6-7346 or Write Box 702, Bryan, Texas
YOU SAVE OVER $2.00
Lv. N. Zulch
Ar. Houston
7:31 p.m.
9:25 p.m.
FORT WORTH AND
DENVER RAILWAY
N. L. CRYAR, Agent
EX 9-2151 • NORTH ZULCH
An Engineering
CAREER
With
FISHER
GOVERNOR COMPANY
Interviews will be held
On February 22, 1963
on the campus. See your
placement office now
for an appointment
FISHER GOVERNOR COMPANY
Marshalltown, Iowa
Manufacturers of
Automatic Control Equipment
tors will lunch with the Cadet
Corps in Duncan Hall.
During the afternoon session,
judges will hear -a panel composed
of Davis, Lew Sterrett, county
judge, Dallas County; and AJton
Arnold, Brazoria County judge,
discuss “Probate.” Lawrence will
serve as panel moderator.
The commissioners will hear a
discussion on “Road Construction
Problems” by Alvin Jones, Engi
neering Extension Service, Elmer
Zahn, Brooks County commissioner
and secretary-treasurer of the as
sociation, Falfurrias, will serve as
chairman.
Sectional meeting, on “Soil Sta-
bilizers-Pavements” with Research
Engineer R. M. Galloway, Texas
Transportation Institute, as speak
er and “Road and Bridge Con-
struction and Maintenance Proce
dures,” by Jones, will conclude
the session.
The evening activities will in
clude the annual smorgasborg with
entertainment provided by the
Cathedral Bellchoir of Bryan’s
First Methodist Church and the
Singing Cadets.
Bridge Meet
Deadline Set
Students interested in partici
pating in the Region IX contest
of the National Intercollegiate
Bridge Tournament to be held
here next week have until 5 p.m.
Friday to register with Mrs.
Gladys Black, Memorial Student
Center staffer.
The five-day event is expect
ed to draw contestants from
Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana, Ok
lahoma and Mississippi. Play is
set to begin at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day and run through Friday.
Mrs. Black said that students
registering for the tourney
should do so with their partners.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, Februai’y 14, 1963 College Station, Texas
Page 3
African Students
Battle In Bulgaria:
VIENNA, Austria 6P)—The dis
content of African students behind
the Iron Curtain erupted into a
street battle with Communist po
lice in Sofia, Bulgaria, informed
sources said Wednesday.
The clash Tuesday was sympto
matic of discontent among stu
dents from newly independent Af
rican nations studying’ in Commu-
I nist lands.
State Educational Drama Group
Plans Intercollegiate Festival
The Texas Educational Theater
Association will stage a festival
in 1964 as a showcase for dramatic
productions from various campuses,
Association President C. K. Esten
has announced. He is a member
of the English faculty and director
of the Aggie Players.
“We want to begin relatively
small and build the drama festival
into a big thing,” Esten said.
The association members began
plans for the festival during their
annual meeting here recently.
Jim Bains of McMurry College
will serve as chairman of the drama
festival committee, seven other
committeemen are to be named.
The committee will begin detailed
plans for the festival.
More than 50 persons fi’om cam
puses throughout Texas attended
the meeting here. Dr. Katharine
Boyd of Sul Ross State College
was elected to be a two-year term
as secretary. The association will
meet next Feb. 7-8 on the Texas
Lutheran College campus.
It is known, for example, that
more than 100 African students in
Moscow have applied at the U.S.
Embassy for help in transferring
to American schools.
They give the same reason—
disillusion with the life under com
munism as compared with the
promises made to them before they
left Africa.
This appeared to be the basic
cause of the riot in which com
petent authorities here said 200
African students battled Commu
nist police. Scores of the youths
were reported injured by club-
wielding - militia.
The fight broke out in Sofia’s
main street, the Lenin Boulevard.
Carrying luggage, the students
stopped traffic for 15 minutes and
then fought police.
The police finally forced the
students into buses and hauled
them off, presumably to jail, in
formants said.
The students have been trying
to establish a union for the past
year to assist them in their com
plaints, which include poor hous
ing, poor food, crowded facilities,
political indoctidnation at the ex
pense of their studies, and diffi
culties with the Russian language.
w
ilia
nc ®
ANNUAL
llll ANNIVERSARY SALE! 1111
Register For BIG FREE PRIZES
of BIG BONUS STAMPS
NOTHING
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JUST REGISTER
Light
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5
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ELNA CUT GREEN BEANS
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Hl-C ORANGE ADE
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BIG
SAVINGS
IN ALL
DIPT.
Prices Good Thurs. Feb. 14 Through
Sat. Feb. 17. In Bryan Only.
We Reserve The Right To
Limit Quantities.
SIRLOIN STEAK vealc 65
TENDER VEAL
T-Bone-Round
STEAK
-75-
WOLF CHILI rr
N Ca 2 „59c
EVERBEST GRAPE JAM
12 1; 19c
SUNSHINE PIMENTOS
2. 4 t °a z „; 37c
ADOLPHUS RICE
. .. 2^, 35c
DOW HANOI WRAP
100 Ft CV7
Roll ^1 C
SMOKED PICNICS
39c
VEAL CROWN ROAST
Lb. 49c
np¥ TpiVr^VfC! Farmer Brown
I UiilYlj 1 i^Toms, 20 - 24 Lb. Avg
Lb. 35c
Wash.
Red
APPLES DELICIOUS
FRESH CARROTS ^Sc
FRESH CABBAGE P JOc
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Made
2 Loir 69c
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12-Oz.
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