Page 6
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, June 27, 1963
Information Head
Draws Army Duty
A lieutenant colonel in the Army
reserve, Jim Lindsey of A&M has
been ordered to serve two weeks
this summer in the Pentagon at
Washington, D. C.
The director of college informa
tion and publications at A&M will
be assigned to the Office of the
Chief of Information, Department
of the Army, starting August 12.
In the Informational Services
Branch, Col. Lindsey will act as
a judge in the semi-annual com
petition for Army Newspaper
Awards. He will review the cur
rent Department of the Army
directive setting up standards for
judging Army newspapers.
The Informational Services
Branch is a part of the Troop
Information Division of the Chief
of Information’s office and super
vises all Army newspapers.
MOVING?
Complete Moving Service
Packing—Transportation—■
Storage
Beard Transfer & Storage
Agent For
UNITED VAN LINES
TA 2-2835
707 S. Tabor, Bryan
Lindsey assumed the A&M posi
tion last August after 25 years on
Texas daily newspapers. He came
to the college from Midland where
he served 10 years as managing
editor of the Reporter-Telegram.
Sul Ross Lodge
Plans Family Night,
Installation At 7:311
Sul Ross Lodge Number 1300 of
College Station will have a joint
family night and public installation
of officers tonight at 7:30.
Lodge officials said it is a cus
tom of the Lodge to designate one
night a year as family night to
better acquaint families and fri
ends with the duties of the officers
and purposes of Masonry.
Officers to be installed Thurs
day:
J. H. Reese, worshipful master;
J. W. Huff, senior warden; W. W.
Spurlock, junior warden; Ran Bos
well, treasurer; J. J. Woolket,
secretary; G. H. Ransdell; D. F.
Simons, marshall;
J. N. Holmgreen, senior deacon;
W. B. Wright, junior deacon; W. B.
Shanks, senior steward; and C. J.
Goodwin, tiler.
viy.v.rvTriviTft
•* f
; ' r
J. M
Against Automation?
Argument
No lower Rio Grande Valley cotton farmer in his right
mind would want to harvest his crop with a machine so
long as pretty Robin Bard of Harlingen was around to help
him. (AP Wirephoto)
Water Line Project Begins
Laying of a 12-inch water line
on the A&M campus is in an early
stage with completion scheduled
not later tha>n Aug. 30. Goolsby
Engineering Co. of Tenwde holds
a $39,727 contract for the project.
The line will extend from the
Entomology Greenhouse located
west of the' railroad tracks to the
street intersection southeast of
the Memorial Student Center.
“The purpose of the improve
ment is to back feed the existing
system and increase capacity of
water supply lines from the water
reservoir to the campus distri
bution system,” Howard Badgett,
College manager of physical plant,
said.
AMONG THE PROFS
U.S. Chamber Of Commer
Appoints Doyle As Membei
John P. Doyle of the Texas
Transportation Institute at A&M
has been named a member of the
United State Chamber of Com-
The appointment was announced
by Edwin Neilan, pi'esident elect of
the national group.
Doyle will serve as a member
of the Chamber’s Transportation
and Communications Committee,
whose members are representatives
from major firms throughout the
United States.
A retired major general, Doyle
was named professor of the
Thomas H. McDonald Chair of
Transportation earlier this year.
★ ★ ★
Dr. William B. Stiles, who is on
Telephone Official Will Become
BA Professor In September
Marlin C. Althaus, assistant
comptroller of Southwestern States
Telephone Co. with offices in
Brownwood, will join the A&M
faculty in September, Dr. John E.
Pearson, head of the Division of
Business Administration announced
Wednesday.
Althaus has been with the tele
phone company for eight years and
recently has been concerned with
budgets, accounting systems and
procedures.
He is a certified public account
ant.
Earlier Althaus served with a
national public accounting firm
and a steamship company. He was
general auditor of the transporta
tion firm when he left to join the
telephone company.
Althaus was graduated from
A&M in 1949 with a Bachelor of
Science degree. His major was
accounting. In 1956, he received
the Master of Business Administra
tion degree from the University of
Texas. His thesis field was bud
geting and responsibility account
ing.
The accountant won scholastic
recognition at A&M. He lists mem
bership in the American Institute
of Certified Public Accountants,
Texas Society of Cei’tificed Pub
lic Accountants, and the Abilene
chapter of the state society. Also,
he is a member of the American
Accounting Association.
Althaus is married and has four
children.
i
BIG PRE-4th OF JULY SALE!!
9 FRYEBS
U. S. D. A. Inspected for wholesomeness
and Grade "A" Ready to cook. Look for /
the U. S. D. A. Graded "A" Symbol...
It’s the highest grade available
... and Safeway has just that.
— —V—■ .
;
Lb.
25
3 to 5 Lb. Avg.
A real favorite
to barbecue.
Sterling Brand Skinless.
Always a good value, for
holidays ... or anytime.
Canned lam
Armour's Star.
200 FREE STAMPS with co.poit in this ad.
^‘‘orn Cheese 49,;
DiUPickles
89<
Brannschweigei
Pork Sausage
Game Hens
Cornish — U.S.D.A.
Inspected and graded "A."
This Coupon Worth 200
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
10-Lb. Armour's Star
CANNED HAM
Coupon Expires June 29, 1963.
f^ajyeu/aty Credit bruits and dhqetahleS l
Watermelons
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
Two — Large Fresh Heads
WESTERN ICEBERG LETTUCE
Coupon Expires June 29,
U.S. No. I Charleston Grey.
Red ripe and full of juice.
How about a watermelon party?
Unconditionally Guaranteed.
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
1-Lb. Loaf
SKYLARK RYE BREAD
Coupon Expires June 29, 1963.
Peaches
Tomatoes
Fresh Cora
Fresh. U. S. No. I.
California's Finest.
Excellent
slicers.
U. S. No. 1.
Well filled ears.
Vienna Sausage ^ 5
6
Tempest Tuna
Pork & Beans
Light Meat
Grated.
Van Camp. Or
/ Highway Pork & Beans V
V ... No. 300 Can 10* )
26 Lb.
Average
Gelatin Desserts.
8 delicious flavors to pick from.
Jell Well
Stalad Dressing
Charcoal
3-Oz.
Pkg.
Piedmont.
Creamy smooth, Quart
delightfully tasty. Jar
Ozark Charcoal Briquets.
(20 Lb. Bag... 89*)
10
'-Lb.
Bag
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your ragularly oarnad Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
2-Lb. Package
BUSY BAKER FIG BARS
Coupon Expires June 29. 1963.
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., June 27, 28 and 29, in Bryan, Texas
Wa Reserve the Right to Limit Quantifies. No Sales to Dealers.
^ -J ^ _
SAFEWAY
Peaches
Highway
Yellow Cling. No. 2 l /2
Sliced or Halves. Cans
23
me
BY VE
[Texas P
ere are
a. Like
has a si
bad t
the A&M campus as a
turer to the National Scientil
dation Institute in
Mechanics, will lecture at
Monday in Room 113ofcj
logical Sciences Building,
His topic will be “The
Small Analog ComputersIi|
Provoking Problems.” Tb
is invited to attend, |A couple ot
Stiles is director of tleiipla swept
ate Institute of Technology®, with a
University of Arkansas. Hvake. T1
★ ★ ★ Pands were
Dean Fred J, Benson ile, includii
School of Engineering wilAhed.
eipate in an educators' wesjext morn
behind-the-scene study of
Motor Company this weed
troit, Mich.
As a guest of HerbertL!
Fore! vice president-enga
and research, Benson willp is that h
game 1
went e
his ve:
of Mexi
only a fe
with wa
top engineering educate!
senting universities throogia
country, in evaluating thei
tunities and challenges
cyualified engineering
coming into the autoral
dustry.
★ ★ ★
Dr. W. C. Banks, profa
veterinary medicine and sa|
A&M, left Monday for A
Canada, to present as rji
paper before a meeting f'l
Society of Nuclear Medicine,'
His paper is titled “Its®
of Caricnoma in Farr; .hi >
with Radioactive Cobalt,”
The veterinarians also mii||
eipate in several semimr»il |
the meeting .and will theniti '
conference at the SchoolofM
nary Medicine in Guelph,to
Banks will return to All
Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
An A&M architecture pri*
Sam T. Lanford, will particaH
a Department of Defensefi'ri ;te War
thin
lues his
seminar on fallout sheltered
tion in July and August
Lanford and seven other the Ye;
ists selected for the study ]»! jg at b
will prepare designs and U fd
techniques for maximum pw yed to b;
jread ap
anner b
[closer gi
from radiation.
In addition, the group 1
responsible for written report.'
publications on fallout skelter 1 Ifephotc
struction.
The program actually is ij
tinuation of work initiate I
summer by the office of ci«
fense.
A more “humane” apprrf
journalism schools and M
sis of “scientific sensational
the press is the subject of anw
by Dr. John Merrill, an Aili|
nalism professor.
The advancement of sciet#
journalism appears in the
issue of “Nieman Reports,”a
terly publication at Harvard *■’
versity.
“There is nothing wrong^ 1
scientific approach,” Merrill s
in the article. “The sclents
through he is fast de-hum 1 ®
himself and others, is reafl
admirable fellow in many #
“What I feel is needed, l-' 1
pose, is a more humanistic' !
entist, and not a more
humanist.”
Merrill advocates the press^
to devote more time and spa*
“ideas,” what philosophers a* 51
ing-, events in music, art and ®
ature.
★ ★ ★
Dr. D. O. N. Taylor, ass*
professor in the A&M Depart^
of Veterinary Pathology, l# 51
signed effective July 15.
The veterinarian will IN*
Berkeley, Calif., where he &
working with the California ll
cer Field Research Program-;
State Department of Public
sciei®
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Gel
Your Duds Dom
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
fee
if
ti ^
Stai
left
1