iidi
$orl
MPETITION IN 28 EVENTS
roundup time in Texas, 4-H,
The green and white of
ill take over the campus
iy when some 2;000 4-H
'â–  A millioiHj,;
â– ct, for exaaif
obs on the p]
People beta
Economists ri
|°llar spent L
ion in an anP
liars worth
be life of
ts of ,«hs,|. eg g es Oilseeds
oliar remains’
ere constmtisi
111
JA
HXAS
ith St.
2-1572
OS
e
res
ation
seds in quantities from a few
s to several tons are proc-
and analyzed for industrial
-ns and research agencies by
xas Engineering Experiment
n at A&M to determine
of end products,
lally the interest of the
is is to determine the amount
ature of residues remaining
the chemicals applied during
ng and harvesting, A. Cecil
lie, head of the station’s
nseed Products Laboratory,
i out.
processing and analysis
is conducted alongside regu-
search in the laboratory with
ment ranging from bench-
to full scale for such methods
rect solvent extraction, pre
solvent extraction screw
ing, and hydraulic pressing,
tk has been done for most
t leading agricultural chem-
tompanies and for entomol-
s and plant scientists of state
federal research programs,
lie said.
n’s Own
trvice
tation
ank
^.TE
Fexas
e Co.
2
ARE
TAL
FTS
flavor
llection Ca ta logs
nibble In 31 SC
blogs of the Metzger Gun
ttion housed in the Memorial
nit Center are again available,
John R. Vilas said Wednes-
He is chairman of the com-
e which supervises the col-
n
price of 10-cents has been set
le new catalogs to cover the
»g costs, Vilas said.
cess<
Any Qjiantity
ide Is Selected
aner Of $500
(olarship
®eth A. Radde of Meridian,
d science major, has been
d winner of a $500 Ralston
B Scholarship.
award is based on scholas-
bnding, leadership, character,
fes and need. Selection was
by a committee of faculty
lets.
Me is an old hand at win-
awards. In high school, he
r «l a valedictorian scholar-
And at A&M he won the
Wth Foundation Scholarship,
(ftanity Award Scholarship,
(foundation Scholarship, Na-
’Science Foundatiton research
gating grant, and a National
J Zeta Foundation of Ameri-
'lolarship.
addition to membership in
Zeta and Phi Eta Sigma, his
® include selection as out-
freshman and sophomore
e School of Agriculture by Al-
Zeta, outstanding military
^sophomore cadet, and “Dis
ced Student” for six semes-
members, leaders, county exten
sion agents and friends of 4-H
assemble for their annual round
up.
The big day will be Wednesday,
when winners will be named in 28
judging and team' demonstration
contests. Training for the state
contests has been underway for
many weeks and those participa
ting in the contests have already
won county and district honors.
To be elgible to participate in the
state finals, the team or individual
must have ranked first or second
in the district eliminations.
MORE THAN 1,300 individual
4-H Club members will participate
in the state finals and many will
be shooting for an opportunity to
represent their state in national
finals later in the year.
Four 4-H Club members have
been coming to A&M for more than
half a century. Their annual visit
predates the 4-H emblem and pas
sage of the legislation by the Fed
eral Government in 1914 which
established the Cooperative Agri
cultural Extension Service.
Four 4-M Club work is con
ducted in the counties under the
supervision of the county extension
agents with assistance from local
volutary leaders and friends of
4-H.
RECOGNITION FOR outstand
ing contributions to 4-H will be
extended by the Texas 4-H Youth
Development Foundation to indi
viduals and business concerns in
the state The Foundation will also
sponsor the ever popular “chuck
wagon barbecue” on the evening of
June 4. The first general assem
bly of Roundup will follow the
barbecue.
Winners in the 28 different judg
ing and team demonstration con
tests will be announced during
Wednesday afternoon and will be
honored at the final banquet in
the evening. The^Roundup will be
officially over with breakfast on
Thursday.
gazine Article
Two A&M professors in the De
partment of Health and Physical
Education are co-authors of an
article in the latest edition of the
Journal of the Texas Association
for Health, Physical Education and
Recreation.
Dr. C. W. Landiss and N. A.
Ponthieux collaborated on the ar
ticle dealing with an aspect of
their national study of the use of
the physical fitness test and the
interpretation of results.
Annual Workshop
To Convene Here
July 14-19 ‘
Texas Newspapers, high school
clubs and a national foundation are
combining funds to finance attend
ance at the fifth annual High
School Journalism Workshop here
July 14-19.
One-third of the expected at
tendance has preregistered and ad
ditional schools are signing up
daily, reports Delbert McGuire,
head of the Department of Jour
nalism and workshop director.
SEVERAL DELEGATIONS
from other states have indicated
their intent to attend. Last year’s
enrollment reached 300.
Newspapers are sponsoring dele
gates from their cities by offering
expense scholarships for both stu
dents and teachers.
“Most of these scholarships are
for $50, and will pay all necessary
expenses except transportation,”
McGuire said.
The Newspaper Fund of the
Wall Street Journal has made a
grant to the workshop again this
year to defray part of the instruc
tional costs.
MANY OF THE delegates are
being sent by funds made by press
clubs and other high school or
ganizations, McGuire pointed out.
This summer’s workshop will of
fer beginning and advanced in
struction in the school newspaper,
yearbook and photography. Stu
dents will register July 14 and
graduate the following Friday.
THE BATTALION
Thursday, May 30, 1963
College Station, Texas
Paye 5
Developments In Education
To Be Topic At Conference/
Recent developments in many as
pects of education will be covered
in conferences June 10-12 on cam
pus. Approximately 500 school
superintendents and administrators
and instructional supervisors are
expected to attend.
Among the 20 discussion leaders
are several superintendents of
major and small school districts of
Texas.
Victoria Supt. C. O. Chandler,
president of the Texas State
Teachers Association, will lead a
discussion of “School Law—New
Legislation.”
OTHER TOPICS include new
mathematics and science programs,
adult education, progi’ammed in
struction, programs for the aca
demically gifted students, school
finance and professional growth.
Speakers for the general assem
blies will be Texas Attorney Gen
eral Waggoner Carr and Boulder,
Colo., Supt. Natt B. Burbank. Bur
bank is president of the American
Association of School Administra
tors.
The meetings will include the
thirty-eight annual Texas Associa
tion of County Superintendents As
sociation Conference, and the thir
teenth annual Texas Association
of Instructional Supervisors Con
ference.
THE DISCUSSION leaders and
the topics are listed, by home city,
as follows:
Abilene—M. B. Morris, director
of curriculum. “In-Service Pro
grams—Continuing Education for
Teachers”
Big Spring—Mary A. Foreman,
counselor. “Counseling and Guid
ance Seminar”
Center—Supt. F. L. Moffett.
“Programs for Academically Gift
ed Students”
Corpus Christi—Supt. Dana Wil
liams. “Professional Development
for School Administrators”; Prin
cipal Christine Rockefeller. “The
Non-Graded Elementaryl School”
Dallas—Supt. L. A. Roberts.
“Professional Growth for the In
structional Supervisor”
Denison—Supt. H. W. Goodgion.
“Summer School Programs and Ac
tivities”
Galveston—Clifton Clark, direc
tor, adult education. “Adult Edu
cation”
Houston—Supt. John W. McFar
land. “Quality Learning in A Bal
anced Public School Program”;
Supt. H. M. Landrum of the Spring
Branch Schools. “Team Teaching
— Team Learning”; Supervisor
Robert A. Vines of the Spring
Branch Schools. “The New Science
Program, Grades 1-12”
Longview—Supt. Charles Math
ews. “The Accreditation Standards
and Policies”; H. Bennett Cooksey,
director of educational services.
“The Role of the Curriculum Di
rector”
Mesquite—Supt. T. H. McDonald.
“The New Math Program, Grades
1-12”
New Boston—Bowie County
School Supt. Ben Fort. “School
Finance and Business Manage
ment”
Orange—Supt. M. L. Brockette.
“Teaching Americanism in the
Public Schools”
Pasadena^—Supt. George Thom
son. “Miscellaneous Administra
tive Problems Clinic”
San Antonio—Supt. Virgil B.
Blossom of the North East San
Antonio Schools. “Programmed In
struction”
Slaton — Supt. Lee Vardy.
“School Property Accounting,
Building Maintenance; Planning
School Facilities”
Victoria—Supt. C. O. Chandler,
who is president of the Texas
State Teachers Association.”
“School Law—New Legislation”.
Read Battalion Classifieds
"\
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
' Tempest
Tuna
Light Meat Grated. Your best buy
•for sandwiches, salads or casseroles.
$«00
Highway
Peaches
Sliced or Halves. Yellow Cling Peaches.
Try a sunny peach and Lucerne Cottage Cheese.
Vienna
Libby’s. Handy to take right from the shelf.
Perfect for a good meat snack.
Del Monte
Peas
Early Garden Peas. Tasty, tender and
tempting — Full of garden sweetness.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD ROND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
3-Lb. Rath Hickory Smoked Pear Shaped
CANNED HAM
Coupon Expires June 1, 1963.
Beef Brisket
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
48-Ct. Package Canterbury
ICED TEA BLEND TEA BAGS
Coupon Expires June 1, 1963.
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with ihe purchase of
Vi-Gallon Carton
LUCERNE CHOCOLATE MILK
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Economy Tube
COLGATE DENTAL CREAM
Coupon Expires June I, 1963.
'Safivaij (guaranteed ^dreilt j-^roduce!
Watermelons
Charleston Grey.
Texas Grown. U. S. No. I
Red, ripe and full of- juice.
How about a watermelon party? Lb.
Cantaloupes I Rt
T«mj Grown. U. S. No. I. Every bits a d.Iiaht. 2-Lbs. HH
$JOO j Canned Ham
Rath Hickory Smoked. Pear Shape Ham.
50 FREE Stamps with Coupon in Ad.
.33*
O $089
* â– -ib. m n
NW Can
Smoked Hams
14 to 18-Lb. Average.
Selected for Superb eating quality.
Deep-smoke flavored and juicy-tender.
So economical for a wide variety of tasfy uses.
Shank P&gfion Lb.
Kal! or Whole 1 ® u h Portion
No Centers removed. Lb. mk'%0 t An outstanding value.
Center Slices 7^4! Center Roast ftRt
Boneless. Distinctively delicious. Lb. wk ) Deluxe Center Cut. Lb.
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase of S10.00 or more (Excluding Cigarettes]
D3 One Per Family • Expires June I. 1963 J|
Safeway or
Swift Premium.
Always a good value.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Vs-Gallon Carton
LUCERNE SHERBET
Orange -fc Lime -fc- Pineapple
^ Coupon Expirer June t, 1963. _
Zippy Whole Pickles.
Crisp and tangy.
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., May 30, 31 and June 1, in Bryan, Texas.
Wo Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Sales to Dealers*
f
SAFEWAY
FRANKS
DU1 Pickles
Cake Mixes
Cream Pie 3i°r$|oo
Morton Frozen. ★ Cocoanut ★ Chocolate 14-Oz. jL
★ Lemon ★ Banana ★ Neapolitan. Pie
Lemonade ft *100
Bel-air Frozen. Regular or Pink. Cans IkS
Mrs. Wright's
★ White ★ Yellow
★ Devil’s Food ★ Spice
49*
2 r 49*
4 T 0
-Cragmonf-
Beverages
★ Orange ★ Rook Beer
★ Strawberry ★ Black Cherry
★ Cola ★ Lemon-Lime 32-Ox.
★ Grape ★ Cream Soda Quart
★ Sparkling Punch Bottle
(Plus Deposit)
(Can Beverages 6^ 49*)
10‘