ew Program
Ians Review
“■fo A&M Staff
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| A program of annual “perform-
jce reviews” for classified mem-
ers of the college staff is being
iarted, director of personnel
(lark C. Munroe announced.
m “The objective is to enable the
6 see |K|]] e ge to identify people with po-
ential for development, promotion
nd transfer to posts with greater
esponsibility,” Munroe said. He
mphasized the “performance re
iews” ar^ not intended to com
are one person against another.
“IT WILL HELP us to build a
Word of each person’s perform-
iiice that will enable us to re-
ognize and-reward our people for
^ job well done,” he said.
The annual reviews will become
part of each person’s permanent
The new program will be ex
|Mcnded gradually until all classi
fied members of the staff
levered.
THE “PERFORMANCE review”
|| ilan is among the programs in
stituted since the Personnel De-
lartment was organized at the
start of this academic year.
Establishment of a central em
iloyment office for the college has
been completed by the department
which has offices in Room 210 of
theYMCA Building. A testing pro-
pam for new employees has been
established, as well as an orienta
tion program.
jers
n
3
■
Eco Students
i
fin Awards,
Scholarships
Three students in the Department
of Economics have been named to
receive graduate scholarships and
fellowships by top United States
universities.
Charlie Blaschke, president of
the senior class, was notified Tues
day by Harvard University officials
that he bad been awarded a $2500
scholarship. ,
Blaschke plans to do his graduate
work in the field of public admini
stration and political economy. His
scholarship is slated to start in
September.
Other students receiving awards
are Frank McFarland, graduate
student from Wills Point, and Dock
Burke, senior from Quanah. The
two students are both recipients of
graduate university fellowships at
Wane University in New Orleans.
They will each receive $2400 plus
tuition and other fees to continue
their studies in economics. Burke
will begin work toward his M.S.
degree while McFarland, who holds
an M. S. from A&M, will start work
toward a Ph.D.
Rodeo Sweetheart
Pretty Becky Hemphill will
be on hand to present tro
pics to winners in the 4th
annual Quarter Horse Show
sponsored by the A&M
Rodeo Club April 6. Miss
Hemphill, a junior at Texas
Tech, was “Miss Rodeo of
Texas” in 1960.
Registration Open
For International
Student Meeting
Monday is the deadline to re
gister for the International Stu
dent Conference to be held at Camp
Lakeview near Palestine, April 12-
14.
Reservations for the conference
may be placed at the Baptist Stu
dent Center at the North Gate.
Cost for the two-day conclave
is $9 with children from ages 3 to
11 being admitted at half price.
Apartments are available for mar
ried students, and a cooperative
child care program will allow par
ents to attend a major portion of
the conference.
Ten persons have signed so far,
Arthur M. Smith of the BSU said.
Included in this group are Smith,
Andres Olivares, Dr. and Mrs. Mau
rice Futrell, Eddie and John Fut-
rell, M. A. Wahed, Syed F. Fazli,
Don Whitehall and Craig Hay.
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Ag Engineers Visit
Texas Industries
THE BATTALION
Thursday, April 4, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3
Herpetology Group To Gather
Specimens At Holiday Meeting
Eighteen agricultural engineer
ing students are now touring vari
ous production facilities at Long
view and Lone Star.
William H. Aldred, assistant
professor of agricultural engineer
ing who is shepherding the group,
said the students will visit steel
production and fabrication instal
lations and farm machinery and
earth moving equipment manufac
turing plants.
He said the trip has five major
points that will be valuable in the
training of an agricultural engi
neer in the farm power and ma
chinery field. They are:
(1) Facilities used in produc
tion of steel from iron ore.
(2) Methods and machinery
used in fabrication and assembly
of light and heavy equipment.
tries for estimating production
costs.
(4) Safety practices used in
manufacture of heavy equipment.
(5) Electric wheel principle for
propulsion of earth-moving equip
ment.
Firms being visited are R. G.
LeTourneau Inc., Kelley Plow
Company at Longview, and Lone
Star Steel Company at Lone Star.
The group also will tour LeTour
neau College.
Students making the trip are
J. N. Carpenter, D. E. Gilmore,
J. N. Hale, J. R. Hatton, W. L.
Kirkpatrick, G. E. Kretzschmar,
E. R. Lindemann, L. T. Lipscomb
and D. F. Lyons.
Others are R. C. Mersmann, J.
M. Morrow III, D. G. Naiser, H. H.
Norman, J. E. Parker, A. A. Fet
ter, L. W. Redding, C. W. Rich
ardson and O. C. Wilke.
Poetry Competition
Open To Students
The Bryan-College Station
Poetry Society is sponsoring a
poetry contest open to A&M stu
dents, Harry Kroitor of the De
partment of English, announced.
Poems for the contest will be
accepted by Kroitor before May
6. The poetry society will an-
nouce the winner on May 13.
Students may submit as many
as- three poems which have not
previously appeared in print.
The poems may be on any sub
ject and in any form.
A minimum prize of $10 will be
Literacy Council
Slates Convention
The fifth annual convention of
the Texas Literacy Council is be
ing held in Corpus Christi Thurs
day through Saturday, Dr. Benton
Storey announced today.
Storey, chairman of the Brazos
Valley Literacy Council and treas
urer of the Texas Council, will as
sist with administrative affairs at
the convention.
Wildlife management students
are planning to spend part of
their Easter vacation at the annual
meeting of the Texas Herpetolog-
ical Society. The meeting, April
12-14, will be held at the Day Ranch
along the Colorado River, south
east of Ballinger.
Nearly 100 herpetology enthus
iasts will be present for the three-
day field meet. Representing Texas
colleges and universities will be
A&M, Baylor, the University of
Texas, Southwest Texas State, and
Texas Tech.
Dr. R. J. Baldauf, associate pro
fessor of wildlife management, said
he hoped to have at least 20 stu
dents representing A&M.
Sunday morning there will be an
exhibit of the specimens caught in
that area during the previous two
days. It will be open to the public.
Due to the remoteness of the
area most of the group will camp
out during the affair.
(3) Procedure used by indus-
READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS
BESIDES MEXICAN FOOD
ZARAPE RESTAURANT
Serves Mrs. Andert’s Wiener Schnitzel,
Chicken Fried Steaks and Austrian Style
Fried Chicken.
Telephone VI 6-5235
FRYERS 27'
BACON s” s „49'
1 Fresh Ground I Baby Beef j Baby Beef j Rib
|HAMBURGER2 Lb J5c [SIRLOINSTEAK lb 75c |T-BONE STEAK lb 98c |STEW MEAT lb 39c
PEPSI-COLA W 55'
PILLSBURY
Flour s u., 39'
Crisco 3 ib can 69'
LIBBY'S TOMATO
Juice 46 oz. 25 c
• • • FROZEN FOOD • • •
Golden Brown—Breaded
SHRIMP ^ 49'
Libby’s
LEMONADE s 10 c
Simple Simon—24-Oz. Size
FRUIT PIES 39'
Apple - Cherry - Peach
No. 1—Vine Ripened
TOMATOES 13
Fresh Juicy—Large Size
PINEAPPLE “ 15'
Green
AVOCADOS 2i 19'
Fresh Beets or Collard
GREENS 2 —19'
Fresh Onions or
Radishes 2—15'
Dole—Pineapple-Grapefruit
46-0*. ^ OC
. Size A w
Rosedale—Sliced or Halves
PEACHES-5 if
Starkist
TUNA s 29 c
Best Maid—Salad
Dressing« 29 c
Libby’s—Cut
BEETS 2s25 c
Kobey—Shoestring
Potatoes ^10 c
Winslow—No. 300 Can
Asparagus 2i49 c
Best—Giant Size
Detergent 49 c
Purina—Grade A Medium
EGGS - 39‘
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.
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, APRIL 6th.
I . i
mk JUk m
"YOU CAN'T LOSE AT WINN'S"
Save
SUPER MARKET
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
(FORMERLY MILLER’S)
BRYAN, TEXAS
BIG
BONUS
STAMPS
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