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THE BATTALION
Page 2 College Station, Texas Thursday, September 5, 1963
CADET SLOUCH
'WK ' ii p $$ ' SpPfP - W&M '
i V "/'/ U ' - ' ' " J y ' < •
by Jim Earle
“I never thought I’d see th’ time I’d be glad to get back
in a cool classroom!”
Industrial Growth
d.
Meet Set On 26th
Subjects ranging from agribusi
ness to small business loans will
be discussed here during the 13th
annual Texas Industrial Develop
ment Conference, Sept. 26-27.
The event is sponsored by the
Industrial Economics Research Di
vision of A&M University’s Engi
neering Experiment Station and is
co-sponsored by the Texas Indus
trial Development Council.
James R. Bradley, head of the
Industrial Economics Research Di
vision and conference chairman,
said registration starts at 8 a.m.
the first day in the Memorial Stu
dent Center. President Earl Rudder
will give an address of WfiROYfte at
9:15.
SUBJECTS AND speakers are
“Texas Industrial Development” by
E. B. Germany of Austin, chairman
of the Texas Industrial Commis
sion; and “Agribusiness,” Millard
Shivers of Waco, Texas Farm
Bureau director of organization.
A panel of discussion on indus
trial financing is set for 1 p.m.,
with ^Fohn Schuelke of Houston,
manager of industrial development
for the Bank of the Southwest, as
moderator. Small business admin
istration loans, small business in
vestment corporations, commercial
banking and mortgage banking
will be covered.
Panel members are Hall T. Mar
tin of Dallas, financial assistance
division, Small Business Adminis
tration; Dan R. Mahoney of Hous
ton, assistant vice president of the
Gulf Southwest Capitol Corpora
tion; R. G. Sneed Jr., of Houston,
vice president of the First City
National Bank; and G. Speights
Ballard Jr., of Houston, manager
of the corporation department of
Underwood, Neuhaus and Com
pany, Inc.
A TEXAS Industrial Develop
ment Council business meeting will
be held at 3:25 p.m. Raymond W.
Hedges, executive vice president of
the Odessa Chamber of Commerce,
is president.
Sept. 27 sessions start at 9 a.m.
Subjects and speakers are “All
Prospects Art Not Legitimate,”
William M. King of Austin, com
missioner of the State Securities
Boax’d; “Man Power, Automation
and Training,” Sam W. King of
Dallas, field director for the Office
of Man Power, Automation and
Training, U. S. Department of
Labor; and “Industrial Outlook in
Texas,” E. H. Danner of San An
gelo, px-esident of the General Tele
phone Company of the Soxxthwest.
Funeral Services
For G. E. Fridel
Held Here Tuesday
Funeral services for George. Ed
ward Fx-idel, 32, an A&M mathe
matics instructor who died Sunday
night, were held here Tuesday
with burial in Mount Calvary
Cemeteiy.
Fridel, a member of the A&M
faculty since 1957, died in a Bren-
ham hospital of what doctor's
termed a rare allergic reaction to
a skin test for tetanus. He had
been taken to the hospital for
treatment- of a cut sustained when
a horse bit him on the lip at a
rodeO, it was reported here. The
skin test is a routine procedure
before administering a tetanus shot
to a person who has never received
it pr eviously.
Fridel was active in youth work.
He served as regional faculty ad
visor for the Interscholastic Rodeo
Club, secretary-treasurer of the
4-H Adult Leaders, and sponsor of
the 4-H Horse Club.
Fridel received his bachelor’s de
gree from the University of Hous
ton and the master’s degree from
A&M.
Survivors include a sister, Mrs.
A. A. Webb of Bryan and six
brothers, August A. of Bryan;
Louis D. and Julius J. of Benchley;
Frank A. of Hearne; Robert of
Galveston; and R. J. Fridel of
Houston.
Born at Benchley, Fridel was a
lifelong resident of Brazos County.
The rosary was recited Monday
night at Hillier Funeral Home.
Services were held at 9 a.m. Tues
day at Hillier’s followed by second
services at St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church with the Rev. T. J. Valenta
officiating.
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non tax-supported, non
profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and op
erated by students as a college and community newspaper
and is under the supervision of the director of Student
Publications at Texas A&M College.
Board are James L. Lindsey, chairman ; Delbert
Orr, School of Engineering; J. M. Holcomb,
urry. School of Veterinary Medicine.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M. is published in College Sta
tion, Texas daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
during summer
The
dispatches credited to
spontaneous origin pul
ved.
for republication of all news
nd local news of
in are also reserve
iited m the paper and local news
republication of all other matter her
Second-Class postage paid
at College Station, Texas.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Assn.
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Service, Inc., New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles and San Francisco.
News contributions may be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or VI 6-4910 or at the
office. Room 4, YMCA Building. For advertising or delivery call VI 6-6416.
editorial office.
All
Address:
er full year,
on request.
Texas.
VAN CONNER EDITOR
J. M. Tijerina Photographer
FOR STUDY IN SO COUNTRIES
Fulbright Applications Due Oct. 25
Applications are now being re
ceived for Fullbright Scholar
ships and other U. S. Government
Grants under the Fulbright-Hays
Act for study abroad in 1964-65.
Dr. J. M. Nance, head of the De
partment of History and Govern
ment and the campus Fulbright
Program Advisor, said the dead
line for filing such applications
is Oct. 25.
About 710 Fulbright Grants,
45 Joint U. S.-Other Government
Grants and 89 Travel-Only Grants
will be available to scholars who
wish to pursue graduate study in
50 foreign countries, Nance said.
equivalent in professional train
ing and good health. Preference
is given to applicants under 35
years of age.
Nance said any student enrolled
in A&M University desiring to
apply must do so through him in
Room 203, Nagle Hall. Competi
tion is open to both men and wo
men on the same terms and
qualifications.
lia, Belgium-Luxembourg, Brazil,
Burma, Ceylon, Chile, Republic
of China, Denmark, Ecuador, Fin
land, France, Federal Republic
of Germany, Greece.
Colombia, Costa Rica, Ecuador,
Guatemala, Haiti, Honduras,
Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama,
Paraguay, Peru, Poland, Rumania
and Venezuela.
For many of these countries a
working knowledge of the lang
uage of the country is required,
but for others only English is
necessary.
The Fulbright Advisor said all
U. S. Government scholarship
programs for graduate study a-
broad now come under the Ful-
bright-Hays Act. The three types
of awards available under this act
are as follows:
Also Iceland, India, Iran, Ire
land, Italy, Japan, Korea, Ne
therlands, New Zealand, Norway,
Pakistan, Peru, Philippines, Port
ugal, Spain, Sweden, Turkey, Uni
ted Arab Republic and the United
Kingdom (including overseas ter
ritories.)
Other general eligibility re
quirements are: U. S. citizen
ship, a bachelor’s degree or its
1. A U. S. Government Full
Grant provides round-trip trans
portation, maintenance, langu
age or orientation course (where
appropriate), tuition and books.
Full grants are now available
for study in Argentina, Austra-
2. A Joint-U.S.-Other Govern
ment Grant is one offered cooper
atively by the United States and
another government. The travel
portion of the grant is offered by
the U. S. Government while the
portion providing tuition and full
or partial maintenance is offered
by the foreigm government.
Joint U. S.-Other Government
grants are now available for
study in Bolivia, Brazil, Chile,
3. A U.S. Government-Travel-
Only Grant supplements a schol
arship the candidate receives from
a foreign government, university
or private donor and is the equiv
alent of the former “Travel
Grant.”
Travel-Only grants are now a-
vailable for study in Austria, Den
mark, France, Germany, Israel,
Italy and the Netherlands.
Nance said for 1964-65 there
will be a limited number of teach
ing assistantships available in
France, Italy and India.
on independent academic work t/ ( 0
their own,” the professor pointt;
out. If assigned to a lysee nes
a university, the assistant’s schtj
dule will be arranged to permi ^
him to attend classes at the uni <
versity, he added. | m
Openings are available in Italy
2
to students holding a master’s de
gree in American studies, law, 2
history or philosophy, and wM q
have a good command of Italian, ,
Nance said they would assist Ital-
ian professors at the Universities
of Rome, Florence, Milan, Pisa
or Naples.
“The teaching assistantships in
French schools provide an excell
ent opportunity for students to
become acquainted with life in the
French provinces and to carry
Graduate students interested in q
teaching English as a foreign w
language may apply for tutor-
ships available at Indian univi
sities. Nance said majors
English and/or those with train
ings in liguistics are especially
desired, but others will be con
sidered.
ver. y
SUGAR
With $2.50 Purchase
5
LB. BAG
49
SALAD DRESSING
BEST MAID
QT.
29
Lite Fluff
BISCUITS 2:15
Velyeeta
CHEESE 2 - 79
Nifty—Loose Leaf Filler
PAPER
300
Count
59
ROSED ALE CORN 303
ROSEDALE LIMAS 303
RANCH STYLE BEANS 303
ALMA BLACKEYES ..303
RENOWN CUT GREEN BEANS .... 303
7 ;
$1.00
ROSEDALE PEAS 303 F
ROSEDALE BEANS 303 O r $ i
CAMPBELLS SOUP — Chicken Noodle-
Beef Noodle - Cream of Mushroom
7°
M D
WHITE OR YELLOW ONIONS Lb 9c
SLNKIST ORANGES ^ 5c
CELLO CARROTS Pkg . 9c
RED DELICIOUS BAG APPLES 4 £ 49c
BELL PEPPER
NECTARINES
2 Lb* 29c
L b . 19c
Lb.
Lb.
— Baby Beef Freezer Sale —
HINDQUARTERS Pound 59c
HALF SIDE Pound 49c
COUPON
100 FREE
BIG BONUS STAMPS
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE PUR
CHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE. COUPON
EXPIRES SEPTEMBER 7.
SIRLOIN STEAK
SHOULDER STEAK
CROWN ROAST
RIB CHOPS ^
STEW MEAT Lb
RATH FRANKS “ozPkg
BACON ARMOUR STAR Lb.
GROUND MEAT 2 u>.
75
49
39
69
37
19
55<
19
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES GOOD THRU SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7.
f p "YOU CAN'T LOSE AT WINN'S" (
inn s
SUPER MARKET
3800 TEXAS AVENUE
(FORMERLY MILLER’S)
BRYAN, TEXAJ3
Save
1 I
BIG
I BONUS i
1 STAMPS I
iNlINf § Tour Hometown Supermarket That Keeps the Food Prices Low, Low
Mellorine Square Carton 49c
Bread Popular Brands 2 - l^-Lb. Loaves 49c
Milk Popular Brands Gallon 79c
Eggs Purina Medium 2 Dozen 69c
Bama Peanut Butter 18-Oz. 49c
GP Was Paper 75-Ft. Boll 2 For 35c
Jello 3 Ounce Pkgs. 3 For 25c
Rosedale Peaches No. 2Vs Cans 4 For $1.00
Libby’s Vienna Sausage 5 For $1.00
10 Bar Bag Nestle Candy 39c
Duncan Hines Cake Mix 3 For $1.00
Elcor Napkins 200 Ct. 4 For $1.00
Pillsbury Refrigerated Cookies 45c
Kraft—Swiss Nozzorlas, Cheddar 6-Oz. 35c
Brylcream Hair Dressing 45c
Peposodent Tooth Brushes Med. 29c
Scissors 19c
Composition Note Books 19c
Crayolas 16 Ct. 19c
Dr. E. 1
ient of O'
logy is oi
ists invil
Torld-wid«
rctica ge
'he symp
tanding '
esearch ’
outh Afr
Angino
Itled “An
'elineated
He is a
ieanogra
er of the
Angino
r 1959, 1
Thomas
earcher v
-\tion In
'.&M: at t
,titer Co:
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II
8:M A.
9 :00 A.
10:16 A.
OUH
8:16 &
8:80 A.
Holy Ct
Month
CHRIS
9:80 A.
11:00 A.
10:00 - 1
7:00-8:i
8:00 P.
8:00 A.
9:00 A.
10:00 A.
6:16 P.
6:00 P.
7 :15 P.
9:30 A.
7:16 P.
10:00 A.
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Wednestl
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