WPKOWMATELY 710 GRANTS
HONDAY
utrition Worbii
in Bogi
’UESDAY
if Aerospace
n Room 22i
iuilding at 7:31
e an election i
guest speaker
.ircraft.
5DNESDAY
of tii
omer’s Club ri
il Room
lent jCenter
will bridge anil
d at the mee&|
Max&ki
“The Maui
’tc.)
E
JO. 2
on the tour of
going to make
stop.—France,
d.
ne’s body and
■om France to
the Pyrenees,
d, one greases
nnel. Thus, as
ike to Europe
ake to Europe
st as many as
gj Applications are now being re
ived for Fulbright Scholarships
nd other U. S. Government grants
nder the Fulbright-Hays Act for
tudy abroad in 1964-65, Dr. J. M.
lance, campus Fulbright adviser,
as announced.
Approximately 710 Fulbright
[rants, 45 Joint U. S.-Other
vernment Grants and 89 Travel-
Ply Grants will be available to
:holars who wish to pursue gradu-
te study in 50 foreign countries,
iance said.
A working knowledge of the
inguage of the country is neces-
ary for grants to study in many
f the countries.
NANCE SAID a limited number
f teaching assistantships will be
vailable in 1964-65 in France, Italy
nd India.
“These assistantships in French
:hools provide an excellent op-
iix Flying Kadets
bong Top Pilots
it College Meet
Six members of the Flying Ka-
ets, competing in the annual Na-
ional Intercollegiate Conference
nd Flying Meet in Carbondale,
over the weekend, placed
mong the top 25 pilots out of 204
dries.
Competing with 20 colleges and
Diversities from all over the
Inited States, the Kadets gained
tree sixth places and a third place
n four flying events.
On Friday Ronnie Miller placed
ixth in the 180-degree power-off,
ide approach spot landing event,
lay Jones placed sixth in the 180-
egree power-on spot landing
vent.
Saturday, Dennis Bentley placed
bird in the cross-country naviga-
ional event.
ML
se you should
That familial
nt in Europe
is the same
3 white filter,
ing the filter,
of cigarette
own researcli
, for one, am
he Serpent of
i. The nation
icre followed
re Cleveland
ally came to
,1 Foch, who
ipsy, Mopsy,
etit Trianon,
e, as lie was
, who intro-
French were
Frenchmen
This later
k cafes and
s down the'
, tired but
onion soup,
lers checks.
>ut France,
un—Spain.
n buy the
H pack or
harles M.
‘/-2f
I!
6 MANV
MIND!
Fulbright Scholarships Now
Available For Study Abroad
SOPHOMORES
Here is a FREE gift for you, too.
Choose among the following — 1.
Cigarette Lighter, 2. Nail Clipper, 3.
itayex Sunglasses, 4. Gold Plated Tie
Bar and Cuff Link Set.
ALSO, for those of you who will sign
tp for an advanced ROTC contract in
the Fall, bi ~
10,007 ad
this fall \
in
nd inquire as to the
.ges that are yours u:
Kar
until
idvantat
with our program. Call Karen,
my secretary for an appointment VI 6-
5800 or clip and mail to Bernie Lem
mons,’52 3815 Old College Road, (across
from the Triangle Bowling Alley.)
| Name
Dorm or Street —
Appointment Day
Time
.... A.M. P.M.
portunity for students to become
acquainted with life in the French
provinces and to carry on independ
ent academic work of their own,”
he said.
Openings are available in Italy
to students holding a master’s de
gree in American studies, law, his
tory or philosophy and who possess
a good command of Italian. They
would assist Italian professors at
several universities.
Graduate students interested in
teaching English as a foreign lang
uage may apply for tutorships in
English available at Indian univer
sities.
THE FULLBRIGHT Grants are
primarily for first year graduate
study although many advanced
graduate students are given a-
wards. These grants provide round-
trip transportation, maintenance,
language or orientation course
where appropriate, tuition and
books.
Joint-U. S.-Other Government
MOVING?
Complete Moving Service
Packing-
-Transportation—
Storage
Beard Transfer & Storage
Agent For
UNITED VAN LINES
TA 2-2835
707 S. Tabor, Bryan
T Department
Plans Banquet
For Saturday
The Seventh Annual Journalism
Awards Banquet will be held Sat
urday at Coach Norton’s restaurant
at 7:30 p.m.
Gayle McNutt, state editor of the
Houston Post, will be the featured
speaker. McNutt, class of ’59, will
speak on “Don’t Sell Journalism
Short.”
The Annual Awards Banquet is
part of the Journalism Day which
will begin Friday evening with a
panel discussion in Room 3 of
Nagle Hall. The discussion will
begin at 7:30 with a panel com
posed of local citizens and faculty
members from various depart
ments.
The Journalism Advisory Council
will meet Saturday morning. James
A. Byron, news director of radio
station WBAP, Fort Worth, is
the chairman of the council.
A picnic will be held in Hensel
Park for departmental majors,
wives and dates. A baseball game
between Alpha Delta Sigma and
Sigma Delta Chi professional frat
ernities will follow the picnic.
Grants provide travel and full or
partial maintenance offered by the
foreign government.
The U. S. Government Travel-
Only Grants supplement the scho
larship received by a student from
a foreign government or univer
sity or private donor. Such grants
are available for study in Austria,
Brazil, Denmark, France, Germany,
Israel, Italy and the Netherlands.
“Students in residence on the
campus next fall will make their
application through the Campus
Fulbright Committee,” Nance said.
“Other students should apply di
rectly to the Institute of Interna
tional Education.”
The completed applications for
resident students are due not later
than Oct. 25.
Book Records
Faculty Work
In Publications
A 128-page book listing signifi
cant publications of A&M faculty
members during the years 1957
through 1961 is just off the press.
More than 2,000 listings of pub
lications are contained in the selec
tive list, and some 370 persons are
listed as the author of one or more
publications.
“Although the list is selective,
not exhaustive, it does reflect the
diversity and breadth of the fac
ulty’s seiwice to citizens of this and
other states and its dedication to
the distinterested search for knowl
edge and truth,” Graduate Dean
Wayne C. Hall wrote in the fore
word.
The list is mainly a record of
scholarly and technical books,
monographs and articles in pro
fessional journals.
Dr. Robert W. Barzak, assistant
to the dean of graduate studies,
compiled the list.
Plans call for a similar volume
to be published every other year.
MARRYING MONEY
INDIANOLA, Iowa GP) — An
Indianola woman just hasn’t been
able to get the monetary sound
out of her name. She was Bessie
Leona Nichols. Now it’s Mrs.
John V. Money.
It!”
K. Crowe discuss
‘‘I Just CaiFt Believe
Aggie C. K. Powers, J. S. Potts and R.
the co-ed situation over a cup of coffee in the snack bar of
the Memorial Student Center. Most student reaction has
been that of disapproval to the Saturday decision by the
Board of Directors allowing women to enroll in A&M on a
full-time basis.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, April 30, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3
Dining Hall Chief
Plans Retirement
J. G. Penniston, officially re
tires Tuesday to end a 36-year
career in the college dining hall
system. He has served since 1944
as director of subsistence.
He was honored Friday at an in
formal coffee and received certifi
cates of appreciation from Presi
dent Earl Rudder and Cadet Col.
Bill Nix.
Succeeding Penniston is Frank P.
Nugent, a retired navy officer and
veteran food service specialist.
Math Contests Set
For Frosh, Sophs
The annual contest examina
tions in mathematics for fresh
man and sophomore students will
be held Tuesday night from 7:30
to 9:30.
Freshman participants will
meet in Room 223 of the Aca
demic Building and sophomores
will go to Room 225.
The contests feature gold
watches and cash awards as
prizes.
Physics Prof Gets
Research Grant
From Air Force
The Department of Physics has
been awarded a $61,576 grant by
the Air Force Office of Aerospace
Research.
The funds will be used to con
duct research on “The Electronic
Spectra of Simple Molecules.”
Supervising the project is Dr. Jes
se Coon, professor or physics.
Coon said the grant is a con
tinuation of an AFOSR-sponsored
program which began in 1952 at
A&M.
The primary mission of AFOSR
is to Support basic research
through grants or contracts in the
United States and throughout the
free world. Grants and contracts
are genei’ally based on unsolicited
proposals.
Selection is based on originality
of the proposed research, compe
tence of the principal investigator,
facilities available to the investi
gator, and relevance of the re
search to Air Force interests.
English Students Take Poll,
Find Array Of Wart Cures
Need a good cure for warts?
The 35 A&M students studying
Folklore and Folk Song, English
329, may have some information
for you.
They recently interviewed 112
persons about their knowledge of
folk medicine “cures” for warts
and other ailments such as nose
bleed, hiccups and rheumatism.
“We didn’t have a preconceived
list of questions to ask the persons.
PLAN YOUR BANQUETS
—NOW—
Try Our Luncheons . ..
They Fit Your Budget
For Quick Courteous Service
Dine At
TRIANGLE RESTAURANT
3606 So. College
TA 2-1352
MILITARY SHOES
Regular $14.95 Now Only $5.00
COURT S SHOES
The students simply asked if they
knew of folk medicine remedies,”
said Dr. John Q. Anderson, Eng
lish professor and folklorist.
PERSONS FROM 45 counties,
seven states and Mexico were in
terviewed.
The most commonly reported
method of ‘curing” warts involve
applying or otherwise using physi
cal objects.
Among the more bloody proce
dures is to cut off the tail of a
cat at the second joint, rub the tail
across the wart and bury the ap
pendage.
Vegetables, cloth, stump water
and oil, plants, wood fruits and
other objects were involved in var
ious ways in the different folk
remedies.
A TOM GREEN County resi
dent reported a treatment involving
rubing a grain of corn on the wart
until the wart bleeds. Then the
com must be fed to a chicken,
but the patients must not see the
chicken eat the corn.
“Steal a neighbor’s washrag,”
a Cherokee County source said,
“and bury it under the back door
step for three days.” Nothing
was said of touching the wart.
RUBBING THE wart with the
milky juice of a fig tree stem is
a treatment known to a Mexico
City resident.
Thirteen of the responses in
volved individuals with special
powers.
Reported from Howard County
was a beleif in the ability of the
seventh son to rub off warts. The
same belief was told by a Brazos
County resident, and he added
money must not be accepted for
the service.
Ritual was cited b^ six persons.
North Gate
College Station
v -
WASH & GREASE $2.00
WITH EACH PURCHASE
* General Repairs
*Tune-ups
*Brake Repairs
BREWER’S SINCLAIR
East Gate
Student Owned & Operated
Hiway 6
VI 6-7634
SAUL FRLDMAN
Space Official
To Speak Here
On Astronomy
The director of space vehicle
development for Grumman Aircraft
in New York will deliver a lecture
on astronomy here Tuesday.
Saul Ferdman will discuss “The
Orbiting Astronomical Observatory
— The New Highway of Astro
nomy” at 7:30 p.m. in Room 228
of the Chemistry Building. The
public has been invited.
The lecture is sponsored by the
A&M Student Section of the In
stitute of Aerospace Sciences.
Ferdman’s talk will be illus
trated with slides, and he also will
present a 30-minute color motion
picture detailing the latest pro
gress on the orbiting astronomical
observatory.
The Grumman official began his
career in the aerospace industry
after graduating in 1948 from New
York University with a BS degree
in aeronautical engineering. He
worked for two years at NACA,
Langley Research Center, and then
returned to New York University
to receive his masters degree be
fore joining Grumman.
Ferdman has been with Grum
man Aircraft since 1951.
Sergeant Retires
To Be Missionary
£
•ii:
•x
X*
Sgt. First Class E. V. Hetzel of
the Department of Military Sci
ence retired from duty Tuesday
after serving twenty years in the
U. S. Army.
Hetzel took the voluntary re
tirement to enter missionary work
in Europe and southern Asia.
An - ordained Assembly of God
minister, Hetzel departs from the
United States July 15, for Frank
furt, Germany, where he will be
stationed during his two-year mis
sion duty.
HE ENLISTED in the Army
'' ^
4 ^ * :
o- : *
W ,
SGT. E. V. HETZEL
; : r : :
*x
*;
J
11
August 18, 1942, and served two
years in the European theatre dur
ing World War II. Hetzel re
turned to Europe in 1949, staying
until 1952. His second return was
made in May, 1954, and lasted
until July, 1957.
After seeing overseas duty in
Korea during 1958-59, Hetzel was
assigned to A&M.
When asked what he liked best
about A&M, Hetzel immediately re
plied, “No field duty.”
Then in a serious tone he said,
“I certainly have enjoyed working
with the staff and faculty, as well
as the Corps. To me it has been
a privilege to work with Dean Han-
nigan again, since he was my boss
in Korea.
While serving as Sgt. Major of
the 27th Transportation Battalion
(truck) in 1954-56, he supplied for
several chaplains and served as
chairman of the Words of Truth
Evangelistic Service, the Lutheran
Youth Association and the Pente
costal Fellowship.
Hetzel is a member of the Bethel
Temple Assembly of God Church
in Bryan. During his stint at
A&M, he has spoken at churches
from Califoimia to Louisiana. Be
fore July 15, he will appear in
many other states, including Illi
nois, New York and New Jersey.
“I DON’T KNOW of anybody,
Jay, who hasn’t leaned on you at
one time or another,” Rudder said.
Penniston deferred his retire
ment plans until now at the request
of college officials, commented
Rudder.
Nix presented an appreciation
award and described Penniston as
“a real friend to the student body
and particularly the Coi'ps of Ca
dets.”
Penniston is ending a career
started Sept. 16, 1927, when he
became a storekeeper in the dining
hall department.
Exes Stage
Steak Banquet
For Seniors
Members of the Class of ’63
were honored Monday night in the
Sbisa Dining Hall Annex at the
annual banquet sponsored by the
Association of Former Students.
Main speaker for the evening
was W. C. McGee Jr., president of
the Tennessee Gas Pipeline Co,
who outlined the purpose of the
Association of Former Students to
the graduating seniors.
McGee related that the develop
ment fund of a school provides the
difference between an ordinary
school and a great school. He
called upon all of the Class of
’63 to support the A&M Develop
ment Fund.
The speaker prefaced his talk
with remarks on “getting ahead
in the business world.” The first
rule is to learn how to please your
boss, he commented.
“People are the most important
asset in any business,” McGee stat
ed, and “supervision is the art of
handling yourself, not someone
else.”
In concluding his remarks McGee
congratulated graduates on com
pleting their academic work.
Senior Class President Charles
Blaschke presented a certificate to
President Earl Rudder at the close
of the banquet which indicated
that 40 per cent of the Class of
’63 have pledged contributions to
the A&M Development Fund.
IF NECESSARY
TEMPE, Ariz. <A>> — The
mailing label used by Arizona
State University’s Poisonous
Animals Research Laboratory
carries these legends in bold print:
“Live Scorpions!”
“Postmaster: Parcel may be
opened for inspection if neces
sary.”
IT’S A GAS!
(and easy on it)
This is quite a car ... the Rambler American 440-H
Hardtop. Clean lines and a sporty flair. Looks that
say “go.” A power plant that has the message, plus
saving ways with a tank of gas.
Plenty of people room. Buckets, console, and
138-hp engine standard. Twin-Stick Floor Shift
adds lots of action at little cost.
Rambler prices are tagged to save you money.
And you keep saving after you own one. More serv
ice-free. Muffler and tailpipe designed to last at
least as many years as the original buyer owns the
car. Double-Safety Brakes (self-adjusting, too) and
a host of other solid Rambler features. Why not see
and drive a Rambler soon—at your Rambler dealer.
RAMBLER’63
Winner of Motor Trend Magazine Award:
“CAR OF THE YEAR”
Twin-bticK Moor bni
—has Instant Overtaki