Page 6 College Station, Texas Thursday, October 10, 1963
THE BATTALION
System Men Leaving Soon
For Tunisian Assignment
Three new members of the A&M
University System party to Tu
nisia leave shortly for assign
ments at the Chott Maria Agricul
tural College in the North Afri
can nation.
A&M cooperates in the three-
way effort to establish the agri
cultural school patterened after
the American land-grant colleges.
The governments of Tunisia and
the United States sponsor the pro
gram.
The Chott Maria Agricultural
College opened this month with 80
students. Among them are 20 sec
ond-year students who had attend
ed classes on another Tunisian col
lege campus.
The trio to assume new duties
in Tunisia Oct. 20 will join two
other A&M men. Two others will
leave later this year and it is
hoped to fill three more positions
in 1964, Henry Ross of the A&M
International Programs Office,
said. Ross is a veteran agricul
tural educator and coordinator of
the Tunisian program for A&M.
Scheduled to leave the campus
later this week are Major C.
Quinn, a language instructor here
since 1960, Allison J. Abshire and
Bruno Quebedeaux Jr., who has
worked on the Louisiana State
University horticultural farm since
graduating earlier this year.
“Each of these men has a spe
cial role and without him the pro
gram will fail to function,” Ross
said.
Quinn will conduct English
courses for students at the new
agricultural college. A native of
Navasota, Quinn holds B.A. and
M.A. degrees from Stanford. He
is a veteran instructor in lan
guages.
Quinn will visit the Foreign
Service Institute’s language facili
ties in Washington enroute to Tu
nisia. A complete modern lan
guages laboratory will be estab
lished at the new school under
Quinn’s direction.
Abshire and Quebedeaux are
scheduled to leave here late this
week and will fly from Baton
Rouge Oct. 17.
Well Known
English Prof
To Talk Here
A nationally-known professor of
English, Robert E. Spiller of the
University of Pennsylvania will
speak at an American Studies As
sociation of Texas meeting Dec. 7
on the A&M University campus.
Professor Spiller will be the
luncheon speaker, professor of
English John Q. Anderson an
nounced. Dr. Anderson heads the
department of English and is vice
president and program chairman
of the state association.
Nine papers by professors from
nine state colleges and universi
ties in Texas in the fields of eco
nomics, English, government, phi
losophy and social science will be
presented at the meeting.
Professor Spider’s topic will be
“Attitudes Toward International
Cultural Relations.”
Theme of the meeting will be
“The American Identity: The De
velopment of Domestic and For
eign Concepts of American Na
tional Character.”
Members of the local committee
include Dr. J. M. Nance, chair
man; Dr. John Q. Hays, Dr. Car-
roll D. Laverty and Dr. H. E.
Hierth.
Junior Conference
Scheduled To Start
Here On Monday
Leaders from various Texas col
lege and university campuses will
appear on the program of the
twentieth annual Junior College
Conference Monday at A&M Uni
versity. The conference serves as
an important link between junior
and senior colleges and universi
ties and almost every campus in
the state will be represented.
Approximately 100 persons are
expected to attend, Assistant Dean
of Engineering C. H. Ransdell said.
He has served 10 years as confer
ence chairman.
Conference registration begins
at 8 a.m. Monday and the program
ends with a dinner session Monday
night.
An address, a paper and a re
port are scheduled during the
morning. Dean of Arts and Sci
ences Frank W. R. Hubert will
speak, Dr. David G\ Hunt of the
Texas State Department of Edu
cation will present the paper, and
Dean Gaston Gooch of Navarro
College will give the report.
Professor Claude Owen of Kil
gore College will speak during the
afternoon.
A panel session on “Transfer of
Junior College Credits to Senior
Colleges and Universities” will be
held in the afternoon. Panel mem
bers include Dr. Grady Sinclair of
Del Mar College, Dr. S. M. Kenne
dy of Texas Technological College
and Elwood J. Price of the Univer
sity of Texas.
Former Students
Named To Offices
Two former A&M University
students have been named presi
dent and vice president of the
Houston Chapter of the American
Institute of Architects.
Wallie E. Scott, Jr., ’43 was
elected president, and the new vice
president is Preston Bolton of P.
M. Bolton & Associates. He is a
1941 architecture graduate.
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Abshire will serve as agricul
tural extension education special
ist, working closely with Tunisian
farmers in the vicinity of the col
lege. He holds a master’s degree
from LSU in agricultural exten
sion education and also is a grad
uate of the University of South
west Louisiana.
Quebedeaux will conduct simple
applied horticultural research and
teach. He completed undergrad
uate studies at LSU in 1962 and
this year received the master’s de
gree.
Head of the A&M party in Tu
nisia is Dr. Randall Stelly, associ
ate professor of agricultural eco
nomics and a veteran of overseas
service. He and Arlan B. Mc-
Swain, a 1950 graduate of A&M
and an irrigation specialist, went
to Tunisia this year.
Vegetable Machine
Demonstrated Hen
FIFTEEN POUNDS A MINUTE
A&M chefs witness demonstration of new machine.
A machine that does figurative
ly everything with vegetables ex
cept cook arid set them on the ta
ble, was demonstrated Tuesday for
university dining hall chefs.
Both Duncan and Sbisa Hall
kitchens are being equipped with
the Qualheim electro-cut vegetable
cutter and sheer machines in the
modernization of campus kitchen
equipment, Frank F. .Nugent, di
rector of food service, said.
One man can use a machine to
slice all of the french fries for a
dining hall or to prepare all of the
lettuce, Nugent said.
The machine measures less than
38-inches in any dimension and
weighs 152 pounds. Its capacity in
60 seconds is to cut or slice 12
pounds of french fries, 20 pounds
of soup stocks, 15 pounds of cab
bage slaw and similar amounts of
other vegetables.
List price of the machine is il,
800, Nugent said.
United Nations
Club Meets Frida\
The organizational meeting o!
the A&M United Nations Cltl
will be held at 7:30 p.m. Fridaj
at the YMCA Building. Men.
bership is open to all interested
persons in this area.
The election of officen it
scheduled and refreshments
be served, Club President Sang.
U Kim announced. He is a
rean and served last year as
club president.
The club joins foreign
dents on the campus with otlw
foreign persons of this area.
READ BATTALION CLASSIFIEDS
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