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Twelve Profs Aid
Hartley, Statistics
Twelve professors from 10 de
partments at A&M will serve as
associate members of the Institute
of Statistics staff to assure the
closest possible liaison, Dr. H. O.
Hartley, institute director, an
nounced Friday.
“These appointments represent
the institute’s strong interest in
the application of statistics to re
search in the various subject mat
ter areas,” Hartley said.
The institute begins its first
year of complete operations in
teaching and research in Septem
ber.
Some of the associate members
of the institute staff teach courses
in their departments, with consi
derable statistical orientation.
The associate members represent
departments in agriculture, engi
neering and the sciences.
The associate members and their
departments are A. R. Burgess,
industrial'engineering; T. C. Cart
wright, animal husbandry (gene
tics) ; D. E. Cleveland, civil engi
neering; R. B. Davis, wildlife man
agement; D. D. Drew, industrial
engineering (computer science);
W. F. Krueger, poultry science; H.
A. Luther, mathematics; and B. C.
Moore, mathematics.
Also included are R. O. Reid,
oceanography and meteorology; J.
D. Smith, plant sciences (genetics);
and K. R. Tefertiller, agricultural
economics.
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Application Deadline Nears
For Fulbright Scholarships
The deadline to apply for Fulbright Scholarships for
graduate study abroad in 1964-65 nears, Dr. J. M. Nance,
campus adviser for the program, said Monday.
“Any student desiring to apply for a grant under the
Fulbright-Hays Act for graduate study abroad must submit
an application not later than Oct. 25,” Nance said. The appli
cations should be turned in to Dr. Nance, head of the Depart
ment of History and Government. His office is '203 Nagle
Hall.
The Institute of International Education administers
the competition which involves above 710 Fulbright Grants,
45 Joint U. S.—Other Government Grants, and 89 Travel-
Only Grants for study in 50 foreign countries.
A working knowledge of the native language is required
for study in many of these countries. For others, only Eng
lish is required.
Other eligibility requirement include U. S. citizenship,
bachelor’s degree or its equivalent before the beginning date
of the grant, and good health. A superior academic record
is always most helpful in gaining acceptance, Nance said.
Exchange Store Air Expresses
Books To Better Serve Aggies
The Exchange Store has a new
policy of filing orders for text
books and laboratory manuals by
air express at the store’s expense,
manager Carl Birdwell announced
today.
He said the policy proved its
value in trials mainly during the
start-of-classes period this semes
ter and applies mainly to that time
each semester when students are
buying books and laboratory man
uals.
“We have the best staff and the
finest student body in America
and they are deserving of the best
in service,” Birdwell said. “This
new policy emphasizes our old mot
to of ‘Serving Texas Aggies Since
1807.’ ”
Birdwell said that the “airlift
our expense” trials resulted in
books and lab manuals being on
the Exchange Store shelves in less
than 24 hours. Most orders were
filled within a day or two.
The sharp increase in graduate
studies for which only limited
stocks of books have been carried,
late “out of stock” notices from
publishers of undergraduate cours
es and limited storage space com
bined with record sales caused the
temporary emptiness of the book
bins, Birdwell said. -
STPA Will Hold
Dairymen’s Meet
Here Wednesday
The South Texas Producers Asso
ciation, a dairymen’s organization
covering 57 counties in the Hous-
j ton area, will hold its annual
meeting Wednesday at A&M Uni
versity.
The association promotes mar
keting and consumption of milk
and its products.
About 700 members are expected
to attend the session, which starts
at 10 a.m. in Guion Hall.
The featured speaker will be
R. G. Lytle, manager of United
Dairymen of Arizona. Dr. I. W.
Rupel, head of the Department of
Dairy Science, will deliver an
address of welcome.
Also on the program is a busi
ness meeting, a report by STPA
manager Roy Smith of Houston,
and an election of directors.
Airline
Reservations
and
Tickets
For Your Business
And Pleasure Trips
Call TA 2-3784
Robert Halsell
Travel Service
1411 Texas Ave.
r ^
PARDNER
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CAMPUS
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Agronomy Society
To Select Winner
The A&M University Agronomy
Society will announce the winner of
their Local Speech Contest and con
duct initiation of new members
Tuesday night at 7:30 in Room 105,
Agronomy Building.
This contest is to select a re
presentative to the National Speech
Contest at the National Student
Agronomy Society meeting in Den
ver, Colorado, Nov. 17. Expenses
will be paid by the local society.
Extemporaneous speeches were
held at three different dates last
week. Each contestant drew a
slip of paper with three subjects
concerning the general subject
“Agronomy Today” and was al
lowed six hours to prepare his
speech.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, October 15, 1963
College Station, Texas
Page 3
A&M Industrial Education
Fulfills Growing Demands
Construction Equipment Distri
bution, a major which teaches
young men the technique of heavy
construction sales and supervision,
is starting its second year in the
Department of Industrial Educa
tion.
The course is an option of the
department’s industrial distribu
tion major, a program that teaches
marketing of a wide variety of in
dustrial materials.
Dr. Chris H. Groneman, head of
the Department of Industrial Edu
cation, said many opportunities are
available to construction equipment
distribution graduates.
“In order to serve their custom
ers in the gaint construction in
dustry, distributors are anxious to
strengthen their technical sales and
supervisory force s,” Groneman
said. “They are looking for young
men with a combined technical and
business background to work into
their organizations.”
He said markets for construction
equipment are growing continuous
ly. The machinery is used for
construction, 1 o g g i n g, mining,
transportation, public utilities and
military defense.
THE CONSTRUCTION industry
alone has the big task of meeting
growing demands of super high
ways, freeways, skyscrapers, dams,
bridges, factories and dwellings,
Groneman added.
Construction equipment distribu
tion at A&M leads to the bachelor
of science degree in industrial dis
tribution. Total program credits
required are 146 semester hours.
Courses include mathematics and
basic sciences, 23 hours; engineer
ing sciences, 19 hours; industrial
materials and processes, 25 hours;
business and industrial services,
26 hours; humanities and social
studies, 35 hours; and electives,
18 hours.
ELECTIVES INVOLVE such
subjects as plane and topographic
surveying, elementary and histori
cal geology, and engine and tractor
design.
Groneman said applications are
still being accepted for the $500
E. R. Boehck Scholarship, estab
lished for construction equipment
distribution majors.
A&M was the second school in
the United States to organize a
curriculum in this field. The first
was Clarkson College of Technolo
gy in New York, and the third was
California State Polytechnic Col
lege.
Groneman said he has been as
sisted in establishing and main
taining the four-year course by
the following members of the As
sociated Equipment Distributor’s
committee on education: George
Closner of San Antonio, Cliff Eng
lish of Dallas, National AED vice
president W. C. Gardner of Hous-
“Sports Car Center”
Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot
&
British Motor Cars
Sales—Parts—Service
“We Service All Foreign Cars”
1422 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517
ton, and Frank Skidmore, the
AED’s director of industry ser
vices.
CIVILIAN FRESHMEN
All Civilian Freshmen will
have their portraits made for
the “Aggieland ’64” at the Ag-
gieland Studio, North Gate,
between October 9 and October
18.
Dark Coats, white shirts and
ties will be the dress.
CORPS FRESHMEN
YEARBOOK PORTRAIT
SCHEDULE
FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS
will have their portrait made
for the “AGGIELAND ’64”
according to the following
schedule. Portraits will be made
at the AGGIELAND STUDIO,
one block north of the intersec
tion at North Gate, between the
hours of 0800 and 1700 on the
days scheduled.
Uniform will be winter blouse.
BLOUSES AND BRASS WILL
BE FURNISHED AT THE STU
DIO. EACH MAN SHOULD
BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND
TIE. GH cap may be used for
optional personal portraits.
(PLEASE NOTE: The studio
will have NO BAND BRASS.
Band members are requested to
bring OWN
BRASS)
October 14-15
15- 16
16- 17
17- 18
BLOUSE &
Squadrons 7-9
Squadrons 10-12
Squadrons 13-14
Squadrons 15-17
NOW OPEN
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atmospheric and space vehicles and systems. Energetic, creative
engineers and scientists are needed now, to help solve the intriguing
problems involved in our many ambitious programs. ■ To take advan
tage of the opportunities offered, contact your Placement Director, to
determine when a General Dynamics/Fort Worth representative will be
on campus, or write Mr. J. B. Ellis, Industrial Relations Administrator-
Engineering, General Dynamics/Fort Worth, P. O. Box 748, Fort Worth,
Texas. An equal opportunity employer.
GENERAL DYNAMIC!
WORTH
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