The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 23, 1963, Image 4

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    Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, May 23, 1963
Study: Hear Worship:
9:30 a. m. DR. GUY GREENFIELD PREACH 10:45 a. m.
6:10 p. m. “What About Gambling?’’ 7:20 p. m.
First Baptist Church, College Station
Nine Arts, Science Seniors/
Given Distinguished Honors
Nine graduating seniors have
been named winners of Distinguish
ed Honor Awards presented by the
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 These were books that went out of date on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 $4.00 each. Check them over when
you bring in your books.
leys loss is your gain
BoW' r _
Erases Slab?
Squeal? P" H To
left
£3 • a »
1
Siafe-fu
ei‘wi©e
USTMENT
Just Say
"Charge It"
Take months to pay
Any
American
Made
Car
Tlr*$ton« NEW TREADS
APPLIED ON SOUND TIRE BODIES OR ON YOUR OWN TIRES
WHITEWALLS-ANY SIZE
Narrow or Wide Design,
Tubeless or Tube-type
Our New Treads, identified by Medallion and shop mark, are
GUARANTEED
1. Against defects in
workmanship and materials during life of tread,
■ad hazards (except repairable punctures) encoun-
everyday passenger car use for 12 months,
ted on tread wear and based
2. Against normal
tf r< I in e\ 1 yda
Replacements prorated on tread wear and basei
at time of adjust
list prices current
Plus tax and 4 trade-in tires
Geo. Shelton. Inc
College Ave. At 33rd Free Parking
/
TA 2-0139-
-TA 2-0130
OPEN
6
EVERY
DAY
TILL
Except Sunday
Saturdays TUI 6
School of Arts and Sciences.
The nine outstanding students
received awards from Dean Frank
W. R. Hubert. All are active in
campus organizations and are out
standing scholars. Each of the nine
has a gTade point ratio of more
than 2.5 on a scale of 3.
The Distinguished Honor Award
winners are:
Ben A. Salvato, the son of T. M.
Salvato, 400 Lawrence, Bryan,
and a graduate of Stephen F.
Austin High School. An ac
counting major, he has a 2.6
grade point ratio and lists
membership in the Accounting
Society and Phi Kappa Phi.
William Dean Letbetter, the son
of T. D. Letbetter, 4500 Nagle.
A graduate of A&M Consolid
ated High School, he has ma
jored in physics. His grade
point ratio is 2.57. Letbetter
has served as vice president of
the Physics Club and lists
membership jn other campus
organizations. '
William David Edmonds, a grad
uate of Sunset High School,
Dallas, and the son of John R.
Edmonds, Box 7274, Dallas.
He has a 2.9 grade point ratio
and is a member of Phi Eta
Sigma, Phi Kappa Phi and has
Dormitory Council. His maj
or field of study is entomo
logy.
William Thomas Shults, son of
Thomas N. Shults, 4101 Ro
wan Drive, Fort Worth. He
completed his high school
studies in New Jersey. Shults
has a 2.84 grade point ratio
and is a member of the Ac
counting Society, Phi Eta
Sigma and Phi Kappa Phi.
He is majoring in accounting.
George A. Wiederaenders, the
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wie
deraenders, 111 Foreman Ave.,
Norman, Okla. An account
ing major, he has a grade
point ratio of 2.63. Wieder
aenders serves as a cadet col
onel, has been designated Dis
tinguished Air Force ROTC
Cadet and serves in the Stu
dent Senate. Wiederaenders
graduate from the Vernon,
Texas, High School.
Gene Frank Brossman, a pre
medical student and the son of
Mrs. Joe C. Brossman of 906
Upton, Schulenburg. His grade
point ratio is 2.64. Brossman
received a General Motors sch
olarship upon graduation from
Schulenburg High School and
has distinguished himself in
campus activities as well as
scholastically.
Charles L. Blaschke, a graduate
of Skidmore - Tynan High
School and the son of Mr. and
Mrs. R. G. Blaschke of Skid
more. He has majored in eco
nomics. Blaschke has served
as a lieutenant colonel in the
Corps of Cadets, as president
of his class for two years and
otherwise distinguished him
self in campus activities. At
the same time has has a 2.93
grade point ratio.
Jerry B. Lincecum, the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lincecum,
Route 3, Thornton. A gradu
ate of Leon High School, he
has majored in English. Lin
cecum is the winner of a Wood-
row Wilson National Fellow
ship. He has a 2.984 grade
point ratio.
John P. Krebs, the son of Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Krebs, 608
Rosebud, Victoria, and a grad
uate of Victoria High School.
Krebs has a 2.75 grade point
ratio and at the same time has
been an active leader in the
Corps of Cadets and in sev
eral campus organizations. He
has majored in physics and
has been chosen for a NASA
Fellowship to the University
of Southern California. .
Students Picked
For Co-op Plan
EBAl
! G/jV
Eight Texas A&M College engi
neering students have been nomi
nated for a cooperative, work-study
Officers Elected
By Campus FFA
Jim Fanning of Sylvester has
been elected president of the A&M
Collegiate Chapter of the Future
Farmers of America for the fall
semester.
Burrel R. McKeilvain of Moran
is vice president; James Engbrock
of Rogers, secretary; and Walter
Prescher, Jr., of Clifton, treasurer.
Other officers are Weaver Calla
way of Cisco, sentinel; Charles E.
Urbanic of Galveston, reporter;
John Percifield of Alvarado, second
vice president; Emmette Simon-
eaux of Beaumont, third vice presi
dent; Danny Stewart of Sterling
Q'ty, parliamentarian; Willard L.
Howie of Stephenville, historian;
and Ronald Lewis of Beaumont, ad
visor.
Ray Wisdom of Austin, and Mc-
Kelvain, were named to serve as
chapter delegates to the State
FFA Convention July 17-19 at Lub
bock.
program with the Manned S|
craft Center in Houston.
Additional students will be a
inated shortly, assistant deat
engineering J. G. McGuire a
Tuesday. He is awaiting mi
of the Civil Service examiia
required of all candidates for:
program which is effective in &) e h° nor >
ember.
irley A.
of the D
Geophysi
ient of a
iraics Fo:
“There are still places oji
particularly for mechanical e$
neering students,” according
McGuire, coordinator of the coop
ative program which is opei
record a
h durin;
neering
rds meet
j. E. Lei
[t for Gei
mechanical and electr'cal engine P r esentat
ing students. Interested si
should contact the office of 4
Dean of the School of Engineers
The program eventually is ft
pected to involve from 20 to h
students.
Each semester, half of the &
dents will be working at the !!<:■ ,
ned Spacecraft Center and a r ge0 ?!
others will be studying at All
At the end of the semester tb
will swap places.
“We also are getting some i>
quiries from other industry for|
type of cooperative prograi
McGuire said.
ee in 1!
and ai
essional
the Ui
)ol of M
ngton frc
A&M, m
s with tl
Eight Members OF Faculty
Scheduled For Retirement
Eight Texas A&M College Facul
ty members will retire later this
month after a total of 232 years
of teaching on the Aggie campus.
The faculty members were cited
by President Earl Rudder at the
annual recognition and awards pro
gram.
Included are:
Harley Bebout, associate pro
fessor of agricultural economics,
who joined the faculty in 1939.
We Reserve The Right To Limit AH Sales.
- GROCERIES -
Liptons—100 Count
Tea Bags Pk. $1.09
Liptons—16 Count
Tea Bags
Pk. 23c
Liptons—4-Oz.
Leaf Tea .
Pk. 39c
Lipton—3-Oz.
Instant Tea
Jar 79c
Hunts—No. 2 l /z Cans
Whole Apricots 4 For $1.00
Hunts—No. 2V 2 Cans
Whole Spiced Peaches ? ?
Trellis Brand—303 Cans
Green Peas 2 For
29c
Snowdrift
SHORTENING 3-Lb. Can
59c
Admiration
COFFEE 1-Lb. Can
59c
Libbys—12-Oz. Cans
Luncheon Meat Can
39c
Libbys—12-Oz. Cans
Corned Beef Can 53c
Libbys—14 Size Cans
Potted Meat 4 For
49c
Libbys—300 Size Cans
Beef Stew Can
33c
Libbys—300 Size Cans
Spaghetti & Meat Balls .. 2 For 49c
Libbys 303 Cans
KRAUT 3 For
39c
Folgers—Instant
COFFEE 6-Oz. Jar
69c
- FROZEN FOODS -
Blue Bell—In Plastic Containers
SHERBET Quart
Swansons—Beef, Chicken or Turkey
T. V. Dinners Each
35c
59c
Libbys;—10-Oz.
Sliced Peaches 2 For
49c
Sunshine State—6-Oz.
Orange Juice 3 For
85c
- MARKET
—
Bordens Biscuits
. 2 For
Log Cabin Oleo
2-Lbs.
Honnels—Dairy Brand
Sliced Bacon
1-Lb.
Hormels—Dairy Brand
FRANKS
1-Lb.
Wisconsin—Bity
Cheddar Cheese
1-Lb.
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon
. 1-Lb.
PEN FED BABY BEEF
CUTS
Round Steak
1-Lb.
Loin Steak
. 1-Lb.
T-Bone Steak
1 Lb.
Pin Bone Loin
. 1-Lb.
Meaty Short Ribs
. 1-Lb.
Fresh Ground Meat
. 1-Lb.
15c
29c
53c
49c
59c
47c
75c
75c
79c
59c
35c
35c
- PRODUCE-
Home Grown
Turnips 2 Bunches
Home Grown
Yellow Squash 2 Lbs.
Home Grown
New Potatoes 3 Lbs.
Carrots 2 Cello Bags
Bananas 2 Lbs.
25c
15c
25c
19c
25c
SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, MAY 23 - 24 - 25.
CHARLIES
FOOD
MARKET
NORTH GATE
-WE DELIVER-
COLLEGE STATION
Dr. Horace Richard Blank, pfr
fessor of geology and geophysiti,
a 14-year faculty member.
Clayton A. Greer, associate pit-
fessor of English, at A&M to
fe R. 1
wfood t
named
inia Dai
ird for 1
! in dairy
id is an
25 years.
Thomas Rowan Hamilton, vi,
the college for 34 years, is a t>»
ness administration professor,
Van Allen Little, a 40-year
teran at Aggieland, is an entdlD
logy professor.
S. A. Lynch, a member of tit
A&M system for 34 years, is re
tiring as professor and head of
the Department of Geology at!
geophsics.
Francis Warren Powell, assisted | a pp eal „
professor of English, joined fe | e . or
faculty in 1937,
Dr. Robert Gatlin Reeves, a & 1
year veteran, joined the faculty k
1928 as a biology professor, 5*
is presently on an assignment ia]
Pakistan.
JOBS OPEN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
Salaries $3,000 to $1
Immediate need for office help!
payrool clerks, timekeepers, en
gineers, draftsmen, skilled and
unskilled workers all types, on
large Government and private
contracts in United States,
Hawaii, England, Belgiun»
Italy, Germany, Iran, South
America, Far East. Livin?
quarters, transportation, high
pay. Men and Women, both
For information on these jod
contracts and application blanks
send $2.00 mailing charge to:
Employment Infonnation Cen
ter, Dep’t. COL 27, P. 0. Bo*
4, Brookline 46, Mass. No other
fee or charge of any kind
Delivery guaranteed. We art
Bonded. Members of Brookline
Chamber of Commerce.
mch is
as hea'
his resig
aid of thi
love to 1
inue his
engim
: Arlingt
professor
ized a de
professo:
»gy, and
departm
tell,'
la. v.
essor, sa
ttates ir
L
^
MOVING
TO
DALLAS
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at FLEETWOOD SQUAB®
or ANDOVER HOUSE
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2619 Creative Place
Dallas 11, Texas
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