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LAS TDAY
‘BOCCACCIO 70’
Books at Itarts TOMORROW
GLY AMERICAN”
With Marlon Brando
(In Color)
Foreign Service
Written Exams Set
For September 7 -
The Department of State has
announced the competitive written
examinations for foriegn service
officers will be given Sept. 7, at
selected cities throughout the coun
try.
Included in the exams are options
of history, government, the social
sciences, management and business
administration, and economics. Ap
plicants will be tested in English
expression, general ability and gen
eral background.
Candidates must be at least 21
and under 31 years of age as of
July 1, 19(53 and must have been
citizens of the United States for
at least nine years. A minimum
age of 20 has been established
for those who already have a
bachelor’s degree or have com
pleted their junior year of college.
Roundup Special
M Ms is your last opportunity to buy College
/ j | ewelry and novelties that have AMC or the
ii§i§i
^“Tollgge Seal on them.
All Such Items
. Fun
:er’s
oring
;ion.)
HIK-
llican
when
hway
3D or
25% off
Buy Now While Our Stock Lasts!
University Book Store
(Formerly Shaffer’s)
These four veterinary medicine students re
ceived Faculty Awards of Merit during the
Student Chapter of the American Vet
erinary Medical Association annual awards
banquet Thursday. From left are Howard
Martin Head of Richardson, first year; Les-
Vet Student Honorees
lie Garry Adams of Marfa, second year;
Richard Lee Forgason of Hungerford, third
year; and William Earl Berkley of Houston,
fourth year. Recipients from each class are
selected by vote of the faculty and students,
combined with their scholastic achievement.
AMONG THE PROFS
Smerdon Attends Seminar
On, South’s Water Resourses
Dr. Ernest T. Smerdon, profes
sor in the Department of Agricul
tural Engineering, this week at
tended a two-day seminar at the
University of Georgia in Athens,
on water resources of the South.
He was a member of the planning
committee.
The seminar was sponsored by
the Southern Regional Education
Board and attracted leading scien
tists in water quality and preser
vation from nine Southern states.
★★★
Dr. Harrison E. Hierth, associ
ate professor in the Department
of English, will deliver the com
mencement address during gradu
ation exercises Friday at Weimar
High School.
★★★
Richard A. Kane, assistant pro
fessor in the Department of Phy
sics, will participate in a five-week
program of the National Science
Foundation.
The solid state physics program
is planned at the Massachusetts
Institute of Technology from June
24-July 27.
Kane will continue research in
the dislocation of crystal growth
here the remainder of the summer.
Richard Batey has accepted an
appointment as a National Science
Foundation research participant at
A&M. He will work this summer
on the optical properties of crystal
line filaments under the direction
of Richard A. Kane of the Depart
ment of Physics.
★★★
The Journal of Applied Physics
has accepted for publication a
paper by Thomas E. Dixon and
Richard A. Kane of the Department
of Physics.
Titled “Growth of Manganous
Oxide Whiskers,” the paper is the
first in a series on the growth and
ESS
STARTS TOMORROW
Jett Rink’s shack.
No one has
ever set
foot in it
—and then,
suddenly, Leslie...
FROM TH£
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ELIZABETH ROCK JAMES
TAYLOR • HUDSON • D EAN
« LESLIE LYNNTON AS BICK BENEDICT AS JETT RINK
tasTJMmo
CARROLL BAKER • JANE WITHERS • CHILL WILLS ■ MERCEDES McCAMBRIDGE
SAL MINEO' SC.ICN pi*y BY Ff»CD GUIOL ano IVAN MOFFAT . .noovcco GCORGC STEVENS
•eHENRY GINSBERG• directed oy GEORGE STEVENS • «vnc co»vnw «
Jett Rink,
the outsider—
and Leslie, wealthy
and beautiful...
properties of new filimentary crys
tals.
★★★
Hugh J. Luke, assistant profes
sor of English, has been elected
by the University of Texas Chap
ter membership in Phi Kappa Phi.
Phi Kappa Phi is a national
honor society dedicated to unity
and democracy of education. Mem
bership is open to honor students
from all departments of American
universities and colleges.
Luke, who will receive his doc
torate from the University of Tex
as in June, has resigned his posi
tion at A&M to become assistant
professor of Engilsh at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Scholarship Set
For James Dominy
James Finley Dominy III of
Abilene, freshman veterinary med
icine major has been selected to
receive the Danforth Summer
Leadership Scholarship.
The award is for the American
Youth Foundation Leadership
Training Camp at Shelby, Mich.,
and is made to an outstanding stu
dent who will complete his first
year in college and intends to
major in veterinary .medicine.
Dominy is a graduate of Wiley
High School and has been desig
nated a distinguished student. He
is a member of Phi Eta Sigma,
freshman honor society, and the
Pre-Veterinary Society.
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
‘BUSINESS BOOMING’
New Era Beginning
For Horticulturists
Members of the 26th annual
A&M Conference for Nurserymen
and Landscape Horticulturist were
urged here Monday to take advan
tage of a new era which is dawning
in their business.
The appeal came from Dr. Jos
eph E. Howland, assistant to the
president for O. M. Scott and Sons
Company of Marysville, Ohio, a
firm which deals in misery and
gardening supplies.
He explained to the estimated 85
persons attending the session that
gardening interest is booming, and
he offered several pointers which
should help dealers benefit from
the boom.
Howland suggested that the nus-
erymen and landscapists promise
benefits that the customer wants
and “that you can surely deliver.”
“Don’t take much of the cus
tomer’s time unless it can be ex
changed for interesting and useful
information,” he said.
Howland asked that the dealer
Architect Major
To Represent U. S.
At Barcelona Meet
An A&M architectural student
has been chosen by a national or
ganization as one of two delegates
to an international conference next
month in Barcelona, Spain. He is
Noe R. Marmolejo, who is finish
ing his fourth year of studies in
architecture.
Marmolejo was chosen as a dele
gate by the Association of Student
Chapters of the American Institute
of Architects. The other United
States delegate is a Florida State
University student.
The student will travel exten
sively in Europe after attending
the Eighth International Confer
ence of Architectural Students in
Barcelona June 24-30. He will be
the official delegate from A&M,
as well as an official U. S. delegate.
Sen. John Tower
Slated For Award
United States Senator John
Tower of Texas will be given the
Americans for Constitutional Ac
tion Second Biennial Distinguished
Service Award at a reception giv
en in his honor by ACA’s national
Boai'd of Trustees.
The organization’s Board in
cludes such distinguished Ameri
cans as former President Herbert
Hoover, Edgar Eisenhower, Ad
miral Ben Moreell, former Navy-
Secretary Charles Edison, and
other outstanding- civic and pro
fessional leaders.
The reception, to be held in the
Nation’s Capital, is expected to at
tract more than 400 people, among
which are 150 leading United
States Senators and Representa
tives; former members of Congress
and nationally known civic, profes
sional and business figures.
assure a customer’s success by
building it into the advice given.
Check merchandise quality con
tinuously and to high standards,
he urged.
‘Deliver more per dollar year
by year and share the profit that
comes with age,” Howland con
tinued.
The conference will be continued
through noon Tuesday. Sponsors
are A&M in co-operation with the
Research and Education Committee
of the Texas Association of Nus-
erymen.
Another program speaker,
George McNew, Fort Worth man
agement consultant, pointed out
that a new market waiting to be
exploited more fully is the land
scaping of industrial and commer
cial buildings and grounds.
“There is a great need all around
the country to develop and main
tain the type of industrial land
scaping which provides the right
eye appeal,” he said. ‘But of
equal importance is developing
such work so that there is the
least possible maintenance ex
pense.”
McNew urged the conference
members to keep records faithfully
and accurately, and never let up
on quality of products.
Supreme Court
Rules In Favor
Of Sit-Ins
WASHINGTON (JP) — The Su
preme Court ruled Monday that
a state or city may not interfere,
in any fashion, with peaceful ra
cial integration sit-in demonstra
tions in public places of business.
But the multiple ruling did not
clearly spell out the legal position
of the individual shopkeeper who
may wish to restrict his clientele
without the support of segrega
tion laws.
The tribunal not only struck
down laws and ordinances against
peaceful sit-in demonstrations, but
barred action or statements by of
ficials that might influence shop
keepers to turn away Negro cus
tomers.
It was a decision with more far-
reaching impact on racial rela
tions in daily life than any since
the school desegregation decrees
of nearly a decade ago.
This new historic ruling was
laid down in seven cases, mostly
centered on arrest during the 1960
campaign to integrate lunch
counters and other business in
the South. Involved were cases
from Alabama, Louisiana, North
Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia
and Maryland.
These appeals involved 44 indi
viduals but about 3,000 other dem
onstrators adjudged guilty in simi
lar cases long have been looking
to the Supreme Court for word
that might free them of these
convictions.
GRADUATING SENIORS
and
OTHER GOOD AGGIES
We have available 600 - 700 used text books 3 or 4 years old for 950
each, or 3 for $2.00, or 5 for $3.00. These make good reference books for
courses of study in Business, Economics, History, Math, Chemistry, English,
and a few others to pick from. These were books that went out of date on
Lou. Most of these books cost $2.00 to $4.00 each. Check them over when
you bring in your books.
LOUS LOSS IS YOUR GAIN
WRADE WITH LOU - MOST AGGIES DO!
. • .I*,. - - . ■ .