The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 09, 1963, Image 6
,NEW OFFICERS ELECTED ■ : n Freshman Honor Fraternity, Phi Eta Sigma, Initiates 58 Fifty-eight freshmen who ranked academically in the top 3.23 per cent of their class during the fall semester have been initiated into the campus chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honor fraternity. Membership in the fraternity re quires a grade point ratio of 2.5 or better in the first semester of Miss Tompkins Quits Ag Post For New Job Charlotte Tompkins, specialist in housing-home furnishings with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service at College Station since 1956, will resign her position, ef fective May 31, to accept a post with the Cooperative Extension Service in Alaska. Announcement of the resignation of Miss Tompkins was made today by Texas Agricultural Extension Service Director John E. Hutch ison. In her new assignment, Miss Tompkins will be assistant profess or and district home demonstration agent for the Extension Service, with headquarters at Juneau. She will use a coordinated subject mat ter approach and will work with leaders and other citizens in the area of housing 1 , home furnishings, foods and clothing. Mrs. Florence W. Low, assistant director for home economics with the Extension Service, in comment ing on Miss Tompkins’ contribu tions to the Extension Service, said: “She has done an outstanding job in working with homemakers to de velop programs based on their needs and interests. She has de veloped excellent result demonstra tions with both home demonstra tion and 4-H Club members.” Miss Tompkins formerly taught home economics in the Wrangell Institute, a government school at Wrangell, an island and game pre serve not far from Juneau. A native of Missouri, she was first employed by the Extension Service in 1943 as home demonstration agent in Hansford County. She resigned to go to Wrangell for one year, then returned to the exten sion service as county home de monstration agent in Carson Coun ty, a position she held until she joined the headquarters staff. the freshman year or a 2.5 grade point ratio by the end of the first school year. The A&M Chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, founded in 1949, is advised by C. H. Ransdell, assistant dean of engineering, and Dr. J. W. Dob son, professor of biology. Participating in the recent initi ation were the 1962 fall officers. They are president Woodrow L. Bacica, Jr., of Guy; vice president Garry Lee Tisdale, Tyler; treasur er Ronnie Joe Zappe, Houston; and histoidan Oscar Sotelo, McAllen. OFFICERS for the 1963 Spring- term are president James Andy Sullivan of Fort Worth; vice presi dent Thomas Murrah, San Antonio; secretary John Steffek, Lake Jack- son; treasurer Joe Knipstein, Free port; and historian J. P. Dodgen, Carrizo Springs. Listed as new members are: James F. Dominy, Jack P. Blake, Norris D. Rhode, John P. Dodgen, James Andy Sullivan, William Ril ey Belcher, James Charles Schlinke, Karl Reynolds James, Gary D. Koritz, majors in pre-veterinary medicine. Robert Kent Long, majoring in economics. Alfred J. Foerster, Robert C. Knipstein, David Morris Glass- ford, Gary Stephen Rapp, John C. Steffek, Robert Charles Hermann, Thomas H. Jackson, majoring in pre-med. GENE RALDO ROSENBAUM, John C. McKinney, Robert Gorden Lee, majoring in mathematics. Lyman Joseph Hardeman, John Mark Moore, Benny R. Smith, majoring in electrical engineering. Roland 0. Davis, Michael G. Mil ler, Boyd Thomas Wilson Jr., Ron- ny C. Chauviere, Joe Ele Baggett, majoring in mechanical engineer ing. Craig Garner Buck, Simeon Tim othy Lake III, James L. McMurtry, majoring in pre-law. Frank E. Berngen, Lewis A. Duncan, Howard Cobb Lame, John J. Moores, majoring in physics. EDWARD NEIL SPERRY, maj oring in floriculture. Robert Richard Minor, William H. Smith, majoring in civil engi neering. William Charles Atkinson, maj oring in marketing. Michael Offner III, Darrel Lee Ferris, David Alan Christopher, majoring in wildlife management. Raymond Johnson Jr., Shep Moore, Bennie Mack Hooper, maj oring in accounting . George Q. . Page, majoring in Seekers of new worlds to conquer do well to dress the part. Most favorable tack is the old “soft-sell" via the muted shadings of an h.i.s. Sport Coat. Light as a leaf, these natural shoulder authentics are yours in washable Demms, Cham- bre rays. Batiks, ad infinitum—at hip shops...$14.95 to $29.95 his wolves in ihe woods wear sport coats Your H. I. S. Dealer at North Gate Loupot's architecture. Weldon Lloyd Merritt, majoring in zoology. JOHN O. SEFKICK, majoring in agricultural engineering. Thomas Frank Murrah, major ing in finance. John William Myers, Rodney Earl Peterson, majoring in chemi cal engineering. Lawrence R. Manna, Michael J. Roark, Duncan Elihu Duvall Jr., Bruce Wayne Don, majoring in aerospace engineering. William Henry Giesenschlag, majoring in history. Lloyd David Ptak, majoring in chemistry. William E. Galloway, majoring in geology. » ' ‘ ’l '■ :• y. . ■i'WM r < ^ •X'Nx.v-:- - : ■MB3 Rolling Rattler Roundup Miss Ethel Sperry of Tulsa captured a rattler during the annual Rattlesnake Roundup at Okeene, Okla., even though she’s confined to a wheelchair by polio. Miss Sperry and a fellow employe, Juanita Moore, went hunting, not really expecting to catch anything. They found this 4-foot snake and Miss Sperry held it with a snake-catching tool while some men completed the capture. (AP Wirephoto) Homan Nutrition Values A Mystery Much more research has been done in animal nutrition than in human nutrition, speakers from biochemistry and medical fields said here today. Dr. William J. McGanity, Cana dian-born doctor who is professor and chairman of the department of obstetrics for the University of Texas Medical Branch in Galves ton, said that “we know a lot about animal nutrition but know right next to the square root of nothing regarding human requirements.” Dr. McGainty and James R. Couch of the Department of Bio chemistry and Nutrition, spoke on minerals in the diet at the Wed nesday session of the Human Nu trition Workshop in the Memorial Student Center. Thirty-six Texas county home demonstration agents — all graduates in home economics who have the responsibility of as sisting homemakers, youth and other groups with nutrition in formation — are here fori workshop, which ends Friday. Fundamentals of minerals i the significance of minerals k rliet were described by Dr. Co a past chairman of the TexasS trition Conference, and tlie portance of calcium in tent! human nutrition was by Dr. McGanity. explas Matthews Award $100 Scholarship Thomas Matthews, soplioim civil engineering student from ling, has been awarded a Beta Pi scholarship. L. En< rill lead ime at neet, in a s von the t iner, A distinguished student wl 2.9 grade point ratio, Malta is a member of the Singing (i dets, the American Society of (: Engineering and is music eia man of the Baptist Student fe WINN'S Your Hometown Supermarket That Keeps the Food Prices Low, Low SWIFT PREMIUM FRYERS Lean Brisket Stew Meat lb. 39c Fresh Ground Meat 3 lbs. 1.00 NORBEST FANCY TURKEY TOMS Armour's Star Sliced Bacon FANCY RIB CHOPS ..... ib. 35' ib. 49' ib. 69< Homemade Pure Pork Sausage 2 lbs. 75 Coca-Cola or Sprite Plus Deposit—Limit 12*6 £) PINTO BEANS WASHBURN 2 Ib. bag |9' BLUE SEAL OLEO 3 lbs. 49c PURINA GRADE 'A' MEDIUM EGGS 2 dozen $1.00 KRAFT'S PHILADELPHIA CREAM CHEESE 3 oz. pkg. 10c BORDEN'S BISCUITS 3 cans 25c BEST MAID SALAD DRESSING qt. jar 29c LILLY or SANITARY ICE CREAM 1/2 Gallon Round 69c LILLY or SANITARY MELLORINE 1/2 Gallon Square 49c CARNATION'S COTTAGE CHEESE Ib. box 25c CARNATION'S ORANGE DRINK Gallon Jug 29c NABISCO VANILLA WAFERS 35c box 29c ROSE DALE CORN Whole Kernel or Cream Style .... 7 for 99c POPULAR BRANDS FRESH BREAD .... 2 Large Cello Loaves 49c POPULAR BRANDS FRESH MILK Gallon jug 79c LIPTON'S TEA 1/4 Ib. 39c BEST BLEACH 1/2 Gallon jug 19c SKYWAY PEACH PRESERVES 18 oz. jar 29c LIBBY'S CATSUP Large 20 oz. 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