WADLINE NEARING
1 more ji
loss of
EATO, Lecture
rants Still Open
two programs of
for advanced research and
, . The deadline nears for filing ap-
be foi. r.
l , ications for
t shoif I
I. . ants
, 1 , ituiing abroad, according to Dr.
M. Nance, campus adviser for
ifijpght and other programs.
—jj 80 ’, ’; Applications for SEATO (South-
st Asia Treaty Organization)
, L d: ' isearch
“■iH by April 1.
Fellowships must be
The closing date for applications
r U. S. government grants for
tuiing and, or, research in 1964-
in Australia, New Zealand and
irious Latin American nations is
ril 15.
Nance said a limited number of
e jjBEATO Research Fellowships
■e available. Aim of the program
to encourage the study and re-
TM Mh of social, economic, politi-
I, cultural, scientific and educa-
onal programs in Southwest Asia
id ;the Southwest Pacific, he said.
A SEATO grant will provide a
onthly allowance of $400 and
misKWonpmy-class travel to and from
►us figurt-ie country or countries of re-
larch.
unseloid
3-- Thedffii
ci chidji
»V Press Club
ondnesslit
SSjllects Officers
r* thesaiB;'
>s—befflfi Nhrmand DuBeau, director of
r*o toba« e A&M System Information and
action,!'Plications Office, was elected
Marltepesident of the Brazos Valley
r>aek ^l • ress Club Thursday night.
y flips, Is He replaces out-going pi’esident
■which, Htelbert McGuire, head of the De-
l|ment of Journalism.
Other officers elected in the
meeting at the Triangle Restaurant
,'ere Bob Stewart of the Bryan
reelected vice president;
Joan Moore, Agricultural In-
irraation Office, secretary-treas-
rer.
Main speaker at the meeting was
ami Hadawi, director of the Arab
' hformation Center in Dallas. He
| iseussed Arab-American political
nd economic relations.
The U. S. grants for lecturing
are open to persons with a mini
mum of one year of college teach
ing experience. Those who seek an
advanced research grant must have
a doctoral degree or recognized
professional standing. In some in
stances a knowledge of the lan
guage of the host country is re
quired.
Application forms for both the
SEATO and U. S. government
grants may be obtained from the
Conference Board of Associated
Research Councils, Committee on
International Exchange of Per
sons, 2101 Constitution Avenue,
Washington 25, D. C.
[AS Chapter
Slates Lecture
Tuesday Night
The student chapter of the In
stitute of Aerospace Sciences will
sponsor a lecture by Air Force
Maj. G. J. Sherrill Tuesday night
in Room 304 of the Military
Sciences Building.
Sherrill, who has spent much of
his military career in the Air De
fense Command, will discuss the
systems and safety operations of
the U. S. Air Force F-106 inter
ceptor.
A graduate of LSU in 1949,
Sherrill is presently studying aero
space engineering. He came to
A&M from Castle Air Force Base
in California.
Prior to the lecture, IAS mem
bers will have their picture taken
for the Aggieland on the front
steps of the Memorial Student
Center at 7:30 p.m. The lecture
will begin immediately after the
picture.
The public has been invited to
attend the lecture.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, March 5, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page3
Campus Chest Doner
Nat Alvis, president of the Aggie Wives Council, presents
the council’s donation of $25 to Ken Stanton, chairman of
the Campus Chest. The wives got the money through the
Mrs. Texas A&M contest, their annual money-making
project.
Religious Seminar Series
Slated To Begin Wednesday
The first of a series of religious
seminers will be held at 7:15 p.m.
Wednesday at the Presbyterian
Student Center.
The seminars, sponsored by the
Wesley Foundation, the Canter
bury Club and the Presbyterian
Student Association, will include
Biblical and theological studies and
Christian life and work.
The Rev. William Oxley, an Epis
copal minister, will be resource
person for the Biblical studies.
John Combs, the Methodist chap
lain, will direct theological studies.
The Christian life and work dis
cussions will be led by Arlan
Fowler, the Presbyterian chaplain.
The emphasis for the seven-week
seminar will be on discussion and
exchange rather than lecture.
Combs compared the meetings
to a little seminary and said:
“We wish to give the student
an opportunity to stay abreast
of what is happening in contem
porary theology while he is con
ducting his regular studies.”
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
$35,000 Awarded
For Cotton liesearcli
A&M has received a $35,000
Cotton Producers Institute re
search grant to reveal the basic
growth secrets of the cotton
plant.
The grant also will help esta
blish the Cotton Physiology and
Biochemistry Institute for Re
search here.
Dr. Wayne C. Hall, dean of
graduate studies, and Dr. Howard
E. Joham, professor of plant phy
siology, who are heading the pro
ject’s research team, said the In
stitute for Research will empha-
Scientist Calls
Gulf Study Key
To Problems
Dr. W. M. Cameron, chairman of
an international commission on
oceanography, described the Gulf
of Mexico as “an extremely inter
esting region” for the study of
various problems of oceanography
during a visit here last week.
The Gulf of Mexico can become
a great laboratory for the study
,of fundamental problems with
many findings applicable around
the world, Cameron said.
“One of the most important
problems in the whole, field of
WANT AD RATES
word
onal day
40«S
One day :ic per
2c per word each additional d;
Minimum cha:
FOR RENT
wlps m
3 a typical
/olY
mum charge
DEADLINE
I 4 p.m. day before publication
are put
Classified Display
80c per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
WORK WANTED
u«fr«lK Practical nurse will work in homes, hos-
■ , ital or will take care of small children
, , Hal or will take care of small children
nniSSiMfttjfay home. 1106 North Bryan, TA 2-0221.
!SS. Totllfj
-jg Ojly I; Student wife wants ironing. VI 6-6306.
’deanitajlL- 41tfn
FEMALE HELP WANTED
toproWj
NOW AVAILABLE
.uifopening with Avon Products. Write
. WMt“®IS|ay w hile territory is still open. Avon
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DR. G. A. SMITH
OP TOM E T R IS T
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■ImiiPlii: \ i» avt auuMNAnoM*
eonTAer umsrs
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inj
id
URYAN OPTICAL CLINK
HISNo. MAIN* BRYAN-,. T F. X.A '
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dfatlr T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
c 1 IiA'T Transistor Radio Service
m\713 S. Main
# 1# 1
IMUP 11 1§- '
AGGIES NOTICE
TA 2-1941
Untumished roomy two Bedroom apart
ment. Near Crockett School. VI 6-6660.
75tfn
house, close to campus.
room
VI 6
-4251. 73tfn
HELP WANTED
INVESTIGATE ACCIDENTS. Earn $750
to $1,000 monthly. Men urgently needed.
Car furnished. Business expenses paid. No
,ar
ielli
Or earn $6.44 per hour spari
for free literature. No obligations. Uni
versal, CAA-3, 6801 Hillcrest, Dallas 5,
Texas. 75t3
SPECIAL NOTICE
p. m.
72tfn
6 South. VI 6-8491.
pH#
tsM f
To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For
| Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 150 Qt,
Major Brands Oils 27-310 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 FAULK’S
25th and Washington
PRADE WITH CADE
and
SAVE ON REPAIRS
| Trained Mechanics
All Make Autos
Automatic Transmissions
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Say: “Charge It”
I CADE MOTOR CO:
47 Years with Ford
1309 Texas Ave.
m ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
808 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
YOUR DISTRIBUTOR FOR
• EICO KITS
• Garrard Changers
• HI-FI Components
• Tape Recorders
Use Our Time Payment Plan
BRYAN RADIO & TV
TA 2-4862 1301 S. College Ave.
LOST
Wester belt inlaid with silver dollars.
Reward offered. Contact Ted Heinrich,
Puryear 8B.
75t3
FOR SALE
One ton 220V Fedders air conditioner,
warranty effective on refrigerant unit, used
6 months, $125.00; desk and chair, $10.00 ;
modern wide arm sofa and chair, bought
new for $120.00, needs slipcovers, $40.00.
C-3-C College View. 75t3
Complete ten gallon aquarium. Setup
with wrought iron stand. Needs pump.
Only $15.00. Call VI 6-5100 after 5. 75tl
Formals, small sizes, cheap. Tuxedo,
nev
5 p. m. 311 Walton Dr.
sizV^rTike'new* $351)0. VI 6-6589 after
75t2
“FOR SALE CHEAP:
vidow and two small
An attractive
children. Her
young widow ana two smalt cmtaren. Her
husband, who adequately provided for his
wife, left his widow destitute.”
wido\
your wife wouldn’t actually run
this ad in event of your death, but why
force her into the marriage market, for
lack of economic independence, when her
soul is still burdened with rich memories
of you? Life insurance, by the stroke of
Maybe
in e
force her into the ma
.ck -•
phy
for
mrance, by the str
« an estate, whicl
years of hard work and saving can other
wise build—Put Eugene Rush on yoi
lendar ahead of the undertaker. Offii
a pen, can create an estate, which only
# h;
li
at North Gate, College Station.
S ECURITY FOR YOUR FAMILY:
E UGENE is my moniker, or
R USH is quite okay:
V eriiy I say to you,
I nsure tomorrow today!
C orn you may call this advice;
iph is bett
E pitapb
tter, I say.
Senior boots, size 10 ti-A, excellent con-
~ P. Bechler, 7209 Winnell
dition, $25.00. R.
Way, Fort Worth
1-1866.
iler,
Phoi
BUTLER
61t43
Tuxedo, size 42, like new, $
Bakei, VI 6-5701 or VI 6-6504.
$35.00. Call
66tfn
Must sacrifice. Sell or trade 1962 Ford
Falcon club wag
Falcon club wagon, similar to VW bus,
15,000 miles, metallic blue, R&H, white
tires. Ideal for camping, !
res. ideal for camping, vacationing, com
uting. Call R. L. Hunt, Jr. VI 6-5776
■ VI 6-7690. 70tfn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
2403 S. College,
TA 2-0826
CHILD CARE
Will keep children in m
per week. Within walkin
campus. Phone
Within
VI 6-7917.
ly home. $9.50
ing distance of
75t3
Will keep children two years old or older
» 5. VI 6-6536. 75tfn
from 8 to
I 6-6536.
Baby sitting, nights only. VI 6-8268.
75t4
an and College .
Drive, TA 3-609
71tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY. Licens-
Kegu
TA :
and
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
id deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn
Used Car Headquarters
for
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All Makes & Models
Quick Credit—Bank Rates
CADE MOTOR CO:
47 Years with Ford
1700 Texas Ave.
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
oceanography today,” Cameron
said, “is the exchange of energy
across the surface of the sea...”
Knowing more of the relationship
between the seas and the weather
holds much promise, he pointed
out.
The Gulf of Mexico as a virtually
enclosed body of water offers spe
cial opportunities for such studies.
There also are special opportuni
ties for studies in biology and
geology.
Cameron serves currently as
chairman of the Intergovernmental
Commission on Oceanography, an
organization with representatives
of some 40 nations.
He heads the Marine Sciences
Division of the Canadian Depart
ment of Mines and Technical Sur
veys.
size basic physiological and bio
chemical studies of the cotton
plant.
The Producers Institute con
tract is with the Texas Agricul
tural Experiment Station.
THE GRANT IS one of 11 pro
jects financed by the Producers
Institute, a voluntary, grower-
financed plan to increase markets
and profits through stepped-up
research and promotion. Projects
are serviced by the National Cot
ton Council.
Russell Giffen of Fresno, Calif.,
a cotton grower, is chairman of
trustees for the Producers In
stitute.
HALL, THE PROGRAM’S co
ordinator, said research will be
done by specialists in chemistry,
physiology, nutrition, biochemis
try and other areas. They will
attempt to assemble a detailed
picture of how the plant grows
and produces cotton. Such in
formation is needed to uncover
new research approaches to solv
ing production problems.
Joham, who is project leader,
said A&M and the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture will provide
approximately $80,000 in program
support. In addition, two new
A&M buildings with radiochem
ical laboratories, environment
control chambers and other es
sential facilities will be available
for the work.
Joham described the program
as unique for cotton. He said
there is no other effort which br
ings' expert scientists in many
fields together on one team to
work exclusively oh the cotton
plant’s basic physiology and bio
chemistry systems.
MUCH OF THE current cotton
research is hindered by lack of
basic information of why and
how a plant “ticks,” Joham said.
Additional knowledge is needed
along this line before cotton can
be made more competitive with
synthetics, fiber improved and
production costs lowered.
“COLLEGE STUDENTS FIND SUCCESSFUL
LIVING THROUGH CHRISTIAN SCIENCE”
HERBERT E. RIEKE, C. S. B.
of Indianapolis, Indiana
Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ Scientist, in
Boston, Massachusetts and a former United States
Army Chaplain
at the
ALL-FAITHS CHAPEL
TEXAS A. AND M. COLLEGE
TUESDAY - MARCH 5th at 8:09 P. M.
Attention
Aggies!
IT’S MILITARY BALL TIME AGAIN
f
HONOR YOUR SWEETHEART
WITH AN AGGIE CORSAGE
OF OUTSTANDING QUALITY,
SEE YOUR DORM SALESMAN |
OR STOP BY THE \ MW tmi
FLORICULTURE GREEN
HOUSES THURSDAY OR
FRIDAY 8 - 5.
Carnations and Cattleya
and Cymbidium Orchids
Student Floral
Concession
''Run by Aggies for Aggies”