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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 14, 1963)
Thursday, March 14, 1963 THE BATTALION exas Lawmen 'ill Gather Here For Speeia! School Texas peace officers who bear the responsibility of training their fellow officers will be on campus March 25-29 for the Police In structors School. The school will be directed by the police training department of the Engineering Extension Service, and sponsored by the Texas Police Instructors Association and the Po lice Training Committee of the Texas Police Association. Supervisory officers and train ing officers from throughout the state are expected to attend. Teaching methods, lesson plan ning and the preparation and use of visual aids are among topics to be considered in sectional meet ings. The course is planned for police training directors, police ' instruc tors, chiefs and supervisory offic ers from sheriff’s departments. AMONG THE PROFS Poultry Scientist To Attend* Research Meet At Cincinnati Dr. J. R. Couch of the Depart ment of Poultry Science will pre sent a paper at the Distillers Feed esearch Council’s annual meeting- arch 27 at Cincinnati, Ohio. His paper will be titled “Pig mentation of Broilers and Egg Yolks.” Couch also will report on pro gress of research being carried out under a memorandum of agree ment between the Texas Agricul tural Experiment Station and the Distillers Feed Research Council. From Cincinnati, he will travel to Ashland, Ohio, and conduct a seminar March 29 on “Phosphorus Requirements of Turkeys” for the research staff of the Hess and Clark division of Richardson Mer- rell, Inc. Couch will then go to Kansas City, Mo., to participate in the Nutrition Problems Clinic during the annual meeting April 2 of the Midwest Feed Manufacturing As sociation. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lee J. Martin of the Depart ment of English faculty will parti cipate in conferences later this month at Abilene and Los Angeles. He will present a paper at the 28th annual Conference of Col lege Teachers of English in Texas. The conference will be held in Abi lene March 29 and 30. Martin heads the freshman English com mittee of A&M and his paper is entitled “Freshman English: Too Far with Too Little.” He will serve as recorder for a section on the administration of freshman English during the Con ference on College Composition and Communication, at Los Angeles, March 21-24. ★ ★ ★ Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, will be in Chicago March 14-16 to help plan a National Symposium on Veterinary Education. Lie will participate. in the plan ning session as secretary of the Association of American Veteri nary Colleges. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Donald L. Piex-mattei of the School of Veterinary Medicine, will present a paper Saturday at a seminar for Texas Veterinarians at Odessa. His paper is titled “Surgical Management of Coxo-Femoral Lux ations in Small Animals.” Fish Drill Team Only Texas Unit nLSU Competition m . The Freshman Drill Team will leave Friday for Lousiana State University to compete in the third annual Southern Invitational Drill Meet. The drill team, the only one re presenting Texas, will compete against nine other teams from the South. Last year, it returned with three out of four possible first places. It won first place in fancy drill, inspection and was the overall champion. Kenneth Koch, ’66 from San Antonio, commands the 39-man or ganization. This year it will com pete in basic drill, inspection, 11- minute fancy drill and for the overall championship. Team members have been invited to the LSU Military Ball Saturday night as guests of the Department of ROTC. Capt. Calvin Reese is the spon sor. ; . VWIIMIfS Your Hometown Supermarket That Keeps the Food Prices Low, Low r. ^ Mr. COLA| Impend SIPK |1We PlMfiS 'I T-I/Sotuieft- vv V An 5 Lbu Bag^ w Aw 4 jmra ■ -Hi • a ’ 19 : C •' s’ FfcESH •• • i' * GROUND MEAT ,1 Pounds 1 © ■ Ba " JL& HAVE YOUR CAR SERVICED AT WINN’S SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION WHILE YOU SHOP. SAVE TIME AND MONEY. PLUS BIG BONUS STAMPS. FOR PICK UP SERVICE CALL VI 6-6620. JAMES WINN JR. MGR. COUPON 100 FREE BIG BONUS STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PUR CHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE. COUPON Fresh • • • • lb lb lb lb 39' 79< 75< 55< CABBAGE... *4 Fresh LETTUCE 2 »* 29 Baby Beef Special Half 49c — Hindquarter 59y — Forequarter^ 45c Baby Beef Crown Roast»3 9 c LEAN BRISKET STEW BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK BABY BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK BABY BEEF SHOULDER STEAK . . . BABY BEEF CHOPS .b 69= BABY BEEF T-BONE STEAK .b 98= VEAL CUTLETS «. 98= ARMOUR'S STAR SLICED BACON . «, 49= MILD LONGHORN CHEESE ib 59= Crisp CELERY Lg. Stalk Fresh Greens Turnips & Tops Mustard or Collard 15 2 Bun -19 Winesap Cooking APPLES k 35 BITS OF SEA TUNA. 5^ $1,00 BIG TOP PEANUT BUTTER I0 t z ;43c SHELBY VANILLA WAFERS ^25r NORTHERN TISSUE 4 Bolls 33c UPTON TEA % Lb 39c VEUVEETA CHEESE SPREAD Kratts 69c Pl RINA GRADE A LARGE EGGS D<) J9c M0RT< IN’S P( H AT<) Cl UPS % 19c AIM A Cl U GREEN BEAN S 2 s ”cT 25c (.OLDEN CREAM STYLE CORN Ubb! 8 2i29c NABISCO PREMIUM CRACKERS b l :;29c 3 25c Cans Pk ,$1.00 ^ 8-Oz. ." M pk.49c 4r™89c BORDEN’S BISCUITS SEA PAC FISH STICKS BREADED SHRIMP Sit FROZEN ORANGE JUICE C(IMSTOCK PIE APPI,ES 243c LIBBY’S PINEAPPLE JUICE ^25c COLGTAIE TOOTH PASTE ,: “39c ALLLEAD1N<; BRANDS FRESH MILK ; us 79c Mrs. Baird’s, Butterkrust, or Rainbo Bread 2 Lmg. Cello 49c Winner of Our Elecric Edger and Trimmer Mary Osborn, 418 Gilbert, Bryan, Texas WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. J RICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 16 1963. v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.*,’: •>;.%v.v.v.v.v.\v.v*v.v.v.v.v.v.v.v.y. Save 8 "YOU CAN'T LOSE AT WINN'S' inns SUPER MARKET BIG I BONUS I 3800 TEXAS AVENUE (FORMERLY MILLER’S) BRYAN, TEXAS 1 STAMPS I Apartment Coi fednesday in the tdules M FISH DRILL TEAM ... to compete at LSU British Hospital Women Seek .New Name To Dignify Status inal or ( Executive Boe iation of Forms old its annual s iday and Saturd: ies B. Hervey, ’4 ary, said plans ; night and Sati nd participate 1 Day activities, iption of the open !{3 and work on ation campaign f jpment Fund w board is compi trs: A. W. Da ah; Dick Haas, ’4 i; Medvin Maltz, iuy King Jr., ’51 )!, Younger, ’37 ick T. Long, ’27 < I An LONDON UP) Britain has 60,000 women hospital workers with a gTudge in their hearts. They’re sick of being called skiv vies. They said this is UNdignified and they want to be known as orderlies. Specifically, their jobs call for scrubbing, polishing, dish washing, serving and generally keeping the kitchens going in hospitals. They’ve taken their complaint to Minister of Health Enoch Powell. He’s promised to look into the complaint. George Woodcock, secretary of the Trades Union Congress, agrees that they should never be called skivvies. But he added: “In an effort to get away from the sigma of certain names, oth ers have been invented that are ridiculous. “I see nothing wrong in a dust man (garbage man) being known as a dustman. There’s a growing tendency for people to be a bit too sensitive about names that are solid and honest.” Said Lady Wootton, president of the Sociological Association of Great Britain: “Of course these days every body want to feel important. Even tramps are no longer called tramps.” They want to be known as tran sients. Perhaps the most extravagant new name for something else was thought up by the man who an swered an advertisement by Brit ain’s Automobile Association. A.A. appealed for a single word that would cover the drivers of all sorts of vehicles, from pri vate cars to big trucks. The suggestion was — Li- centiat. by combining the first letters of the following: “Licensed internal combustion engine navigator trained in auto mobile tactics.” Ip.m. day before pnl Classified Displi Prof Developes Forecast Table For Irrigation for weekends, ac life. For summer life room with ac ! last of May. TA 2- furnished one bedro *k from North Gat •tilities furnished. Ji tat, TA 2-0557. The amount of water to applj to crops by irrigation can easily be determined in any part of Texas with a method developed by a hydrology expert here. Dr. E. L. Harrington, professor of civil engineering, has developed probability tables from rainfall re cords in various parts of the state dating back as far as 50 years. Usd ww apartment with ta 512.50 week or iKid. Phone VI 6-555 ®t«r Brooks Lane. The tables show maximum, mini mum and mean rainfall for the areas, and rainfall to be expected 90, 75, 50, 25 and 10 per cent of the time. Such data can be cor related with established water re quirement standards of different crops to determine the amount of water to apply irrigation. Irrigated lands in Texas have increased from one million to seven million acres the last 20 years to make Texas second only to Cali fornia in the amount of acreage irrigated, according to Harrington. He points out that 75 per cent of all water used in Texas is for irrigation, with much of it coming from rapidly depleting ground water sources for the increasing West Texas irrigated areas. Such facts prompted him to make his study data available in the dual interest of economy in agricultu- ILE HELP W. ———-—— 7jTS. Accurate, Professionally gcor *fei. University Tes tail ral operation and conservation of He arrived at the word licentiat I the state’s water resources. HEAR MR. RALPH BUSCARELLO, frequent college speaker, industrial engineer, Stewart Warner Corporation, Chicago, 111. ON ‘LIFE, INTEGRATED IN JESUS CHRIST” A weekend for people who feel there must be more to dynamic living than they have discovered so far. for details CALL BERNIE LEMMONS, ’52 at VI 6-5800 SEE JIM ALLEN, DORM 9, Rm 221 INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP SPRING SEMINAR March 15, 16 and 17 Fort Parker State Park Mexia, Texas Friday, 8 P. M. thru Sunday, 1 P. M. Cost $7.00 — Entire weekend College students both men and women from S.M.U., North Texas State, A&M, Baylor, Texas University, Jr. Colleges WANT AD IU pi - Mil ' word each addii inimum charge- DEADLINE I0d per column I each insertion PHONE nsertion VI 6-64 FOR REN' room -14 E.; furnished a; E 30th, Bryan, T Bw unfurnished apa 1 Hi bath, close to t< wihed roomy two l Sear Crockett Sch- I neat, private, bi 1 br graduate stud© nr graduate st Call VI 6-6311. clerk and ch Oi and Sundays. Mu ^ Minimum age 21. 115. -H t-621! PERSONA] ty *744, Stanford, Ce IV-Radio-1 Service & Rep U RADIO HS26 2403 vks-Termites-Fleas-S Spiders-Ants UPEST CO Jerry Payn TA 2-0594 'UY-ROUTE 2, Jill WORK GUARA OSOLI ''Radio, Phono., ^nsistor Radio 'lain Hpewrit tolNG MAC RENTAL % ABOUT WAL 0WNI PLAN McDON 129 South Mail Bryan, Texa : dlE WITH and lf E ON KB %d Mechani« %ke Autos ^tnatic Trans faction Guai “Chargi % MOTO 12 Years with f 1309 Texas A
