IS101
WONG THE PROFS
)r of the Deiv
ittee about ti
crats were tlj
leir job applii
Aide Mrs,
Davies said
re White HiWfj
ating the
and, “makiiif
its don’t get J l '' exas Outlook
Highschool Grads Use Poor
Reasoning, Writing Methods
Dr. Lee J. Martin, associate pro-
issor in the Department of Eng-
ih, is the author of an article in
May issue of Texas Outlook
[tied “College Bound: Are They
jeady?”
is the official
liblication of the Texas State
â– louse had 5-i eac ^ ers Association,
encies requesiB Martin’s article surveys two
students â– ajor reasons for poor perfonn-
for the rice in college of many apparently
ly asking ly iBell-prepared high school gradu-
rrkers werenBes: Lack of training in syste-
atie techniques of thinking -
uranceS;by EaBrough problems, and inability to
officials tk nnmunicate realistically in writ-
nvolved app
the CSC.
rry to have
★★★
A paper by Dr. John M. Skri-
lommission uBanek has been selected for publi-
were placed!
ration where
e and the int«
nission revohl
rvernment aya
rary appoint
ition in “The Czechoslovak Con-
ibution to World Culture.” An
ssociate professor of modern lan-
vere at stah'i nages, he presented the paper at
the anti-poS 16 Congress of the Czecho-
ovak Society
ciences.
The paper outlines
of Arts and
the colorful
t be returnediEl of the Czechs of Texas.
★★★
Dr. Barry S. Phillip has joined
staff of the Texas Agricultural
summer, thn Vp er i me nt Station as an instruc-
ir in the Department of Veteri-
aiy-Medicine and Surgery.
In making the announcement, as-
inced that ay
.e without pi
ould make sn
ments comply
gulations.
nment agencyi aciate station director H. 0. Kun-
told the CSC I
basis despite
ulations.
ing order was
medy and the|f L men |. ^ Biochemistry
The CSC
mitments madi
idents for sim
re commission!
igencies must
itive lists to
>r unless their
as restored,
I
peti-
irint
six
jrint
js a
car
5oa
the
ass.
iles
irts,
kel-
pmy
ss.
ned
you
yels
>er-
:hat
n a
el said Dr. Phillip was replacing
s weretobeS lr. John C. Hensley who has re
igned.
★★★
Dr. Raymond Reiser of the De-
and Nu-
ition will be one of the main
|akers during the annual meet-
ig Thursday of the National In-
ependent Meat Packers Associa-
ion in Chicago.
Members of the packers associ-
tion will hear him discuss effects
f animal fats in human diets. He
iso will confer with association
iaders on future animal fat re
tard! at A&M.
it'k'k
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of
lie Department of Poultry Science
participate in the National
tltry Breeders’ Roundtable Sat-
iday and Sunday in Kansas City,
The scientist will discuss new
tvelopments and trends in poul-
ty breeding.
From Kansas City, Quisenberry
dll travel to Chicago to partici-
9te in the American Feed Manu-
icturers Association meeting May
2-15.
★★★
Dr, J. R. Couch of the Depart-
i®t of Poultry Science will be in
foringfield, Mo,, Thursday to con-
sr with Hoffman-Taff, Inc., offi-
ids on initiation of a memoran-
ii of agreement between that
b and the Texas Agricultural
Vriment Station.
The agreement calls for evalua-
of feed additives to be used
11 feeds for broilers, replacement
lets, turkeys and laying hens.
From Springfield, Couch will go
“Chicago to talk with representa-
b of the Upjohn Company, Cal-
'•'ei't and Hecla, Inc., and Miles
gNcal Company concerning
Nfress of research underway be-
; en those companies and the
f«as Agricultural Experiment
Station.
★★★
W. F. Krueger of the De-
'“dment of Poultry Science will
® n ' e as a university representa-
e on the National Committee on
bdom Sample Poultry Tests
Saturday in Kansas City, Mo.
committee establishes poli-
168 and procedures for random
bple poultry tests in the United
“tales.
★★★
assistant professor Hugh J.
of the Department of Eng-
successfully completed the de-
^ °f his doctoral dissertation
June will receive the Ph.D.
from the University of
â– has,
Jhe dissertation is entitled
for the Vulgar: A Study
Some Radical Publishers and
plications of Early Nineteenth-
London.”
ft'ofessor Luke has accepted a
bion as assistant professor of
*$sh at the Univei’sity of Ne-
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
"We Service All Foreign Cars”
1<22 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
4||UUUUJXUX
braska and will begin work this
summer.
★★★
Dr. Joseph M. Nance, head of
the Department of History and
Government, has been elected to
the Executive Council of the Texas
Historical Association.
The donor came during the as
sociation’s recent 67th annual
meeting at Austin in recognition
of Nance’s ‘‘outstanding research
and leadership in the field of Tex
as history.”
★★★
Dr. Howard Gravett, professor
of biology and chairman of the
pre-medical and pre-dental Com
mittee will participate in the Pre- the nation.
Medical Conference Friday and
Saturday at the University of
Texas Medical Center in Galves
ton.
★★★
Dr. Raymond Reiser, professor,
Department of Biochemistry and
Nutrition, has been invited to serve
as a member of the Nutrition
Study Section of the National In
stitutes of Health.
Members of the study sections
provide technical advice to the sev
eral National Advisory Councils of
the National Institutes of Health
and, through the Councils, to the
Surgeon General of the Public
Health Service on matters relating
to the medical research affairs of
Architects Receive $1,350
from Three Scholarships
The American Institute of Archi
tects has awarded scholarships to
talling $1,350 to three students at
the Division of Architecture.
Ronald Milton Brame ‘64 of
San Antonio, will receive a $100
Langley Scholarship and a $400
National Board of Fire Underwrit
ers’ Scholarship. The Langley
Scholarship will come from the
Edward Langley Fund. The Fire
Underwriters’ Scholarship is one
of a series given annually by the
National Board and awarded by
The American Institute of Archi
tects Foundation.
Howard Anderson Kurc ’62: of
Port Arthur, will receive a $350
International Association of Blue
Print and Allied Industries Schol
arship, one of a series given an
nually by the association.
James Lawrence Sartain ’62 of
Groves, will receive a $500 Rube-
roid Scholarship, one of 20 given
annually by the Ruberoid Company.
Presentations will be arranged
by San Antonio architect Reginald
Roberts, AIA, Texas regional di
rector of the institute.
Brame, Kurc and Sartain were
selected as recipients by AIA’s
Committee on Academic Training,
headed by Donald Q. Faragher,
FAIA, of Rochester, N. Y.
jital Doll
This digital computer in the office of an Atlanta bra manu
facturer indicates Peggy Dorris’ vital statistics—35-25-
35—are “average” of all American women. The computer
bases this and other vital information on the company’s
annual sales of brassiere and foundation garments, size-by
size recorded on magnetic tape Peggy is “wearing.” (AP
Wirephoto)
Thursday, May 9, 1963
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 5
‘Goodwill Agent 3
Plans Europe Trip
Architectural student Noe R.
Mai - molejo, Texas A&M’s “ambass
ador of goodwill,” is busy with
final preparations for spending the
summer in Europe.
Marmolejo, who works as a
waiter in Sbisa Dining Hall and
has a solid 2.0 average in his stud
ies, spent this past summer travel
ing in Brazil. He attends A&M as
holder of a Clayton Fund Scholar
ship. His father, Raul M. Marmo
lejo of Matamoros, Mexico, is a
retired employe of Anderson- Clay
ton and Co.
These summer travels allow op
portunities to learn from personal
study of outstanding examples of
architecture, to meet practicing
architects and generally to fur
ther his education, he said.
Friends and friends of friends
on both sides, of the Atlantic are
behind Marmolejo’s plans to travel
in Europe, just as other “agents”
helped make the Brazilian trip
possible. He will be a guest
of the Bloomfield Steamship Co. of
Houston for both crossings of the
Atlantic.
On June 24 through 30 he will
attend the Eighth International
Conference of Architectural Stu
dents in Barcelona, Spain as the
official delegate from A&M.
Tau Beta Pi
Elects Chiefs
The A&M chapter of Tau Beta
Pi, national scholastic honor socie
ty for engineers, elected officers
Monday for 1963-64.
Chosen president of the group
was Edward Miller, with Ralph
Mitchell selected as vice president.
Jeffery Harp was elected record
ing secretary, and Perley Eaton
corresponding secretary.
Robert May is the new treasurer
of the local chapter. Paul Laun
dry is cataloguer and Dr. Howard
Furr has been named faculty ad
visor.
The officers will be installed at
5 p.m. Monday in Room 227 of the
Chemistry Building.
PEANUTS
B\ Charier M SchuJ*
^£5, ITS VER 1 /DEPf?E£5(NS..
f
t/OUR HERO HAD FEET
Of CLM, HL/H ? >
SAFEWAY
"A-w • 'i 'f.
QUALITY
T $
2-Big Week!
^bel Iflflonte •Spedatd!
Tomato Catsup
Garden Peas
Kernel Com
Ia^S^^ TOM^EN BEAN^f peas
SbJWontc-
Fnut Juice
3
Pineapple-
Grapefruit blend
enriched with
Vitamin C.
46-Oz.
Cans
89*
Cling Peaches
Del Monte.
Sliced or Halves.
Yellow cling
No. m
Caa:
Del Monte.
14-Oz.
Bottle'
Del Monte.
Early Garden
Sweet Peas.
Del Monte
Whole Kernel
Golden Corn.
G
6
No.
303
Cans
IS*
$too
1100
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOI\D STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with iho purchase of
Vz-Pint Carton
LUCERNE WHIPPING CREAM
Coupon Expires May II, 1963.
-<J This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOIND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
3-Lb. Armour's Star
CANNED PICNIC
Coupon Expires May II, l$63.
Park Chops
Pork Lmii
Center Cut.
Perfect for broiling,
frying or barbecuing.
Half Whole . ,
or Loin end porf’ort.
59*
43*
Backbone
Fresh Pork
Back-Bone. Country jfyf*.
33* I Itunbo Bologna fffii-t.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Vz-Gal. Carton Lucerne
PARTY PRIDE SHERBET
Orange, Pineapple or Lime
c Coupon Expires May M, 1963. ^ ^ -
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ilA-Oz. Can Push Button Instant
RISE SHAVING LATHER
Regular or Menthol
Coupon Expires May II, 1963. ,
Safeway or
Armour’* Star.
1-Lb.
Pkg.
Redeem this Coupon for
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase of $5.00 or more (Excluding Cigarettes)
^ One Per Family • Expires May II, 1963.
This Coupon Worth. 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus .your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with.the purchase of
10-Lb. Bag U. S. No. 1
RUSSET POTATOES
Coupon Expires May H, i963.
Skinless Franks
llrifcr Park!
Wings«29* Backs u.
49* I Canned Picnic aw.su.
£0 Free Stamps with Coupon in this ad.
-Lb.
I Can
35*
1199
(uaran
Safeway ‘Ualuei!
Charcoal
!Ozark Briquets.
Your best buy in charcoal.
ah 89*
Ladies Hose
2
Truly Fine.
Beige or Suntone Seamless,
j 60 Gauge — 15 Denier.
| A gift for Mother.
$149:
20e off Pkg. of 2
Rinse Blue
Shortening
Preserves
Detergent.
/White Magic DetergentA
V Giant Box...4?£ )
Velkay.
Your best shortening value.
Shasta Pure
Strawberry preserves;
s* 65*
3^.49*
2t59*
Sajcwai^ Cji
Bananas
Golden ripe tropical fruit. Ripened
a better unhurried way in Safe,
way’s own warehouse to preserve . ■
their natural flavor. Lm
Lettuce 2
U.S. No. 1, Most popular salad vegetable. "BmmU
Green Onions
Crisp Radishes
Breasts or Pulley Bones
15* Thighs or Drumsticks
L't'd ^reih f~roift
Delicious all
white moat.
Heavily moated.
Easy to eat.
it. 69*
i, 49*
lucei
Home Grown.
So economicaL
Adds task
to salads.
Ljkr Pothos
Ivy Plants 2^4
Potted Ivy. 3.| n
Four plants par pof. Pot
Prices end Coupons Effociivo Thurt., Fr?. and Sat., May 9 t TO and 11, In Bryan, Texas.
We Reserve ihe Righf fo Limit Quantifies. No Sales to Dealers.
SAFEWAY