■
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i/?
V.'
Is so mixed-
s rocker,
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^ a small
ntally per.
A reorganization of the opera
tions division of the Department
if Building and Utilities with the
primary aim of concentrating su
pervisory assignments was an-
°f help to jounced recently by Walter H.
he following Parsons Jr., superintendent. The
thanges became effective last
l king a de- seek,
ten wonder
t would be
that most
?d in a con-
blind?
yes to all
about your
mind is as
3U are just
he properly
in which a
Picions also
ise to know
on.
B&U Reorganizes
To Aid Supervising
D. T. Whitt who joined the de
partment in May as office man-
iger will fill the post of assistant
superintendent for operations.
D. T. WHITT
few assistant superintendent.
M. D. Williams, a veteran de
partment employe and assistant
superintendent, was designated
transportation and sanitary serv
ices chief.
THE CUSTODIAL services re
sponsibilities of the operations
branch will receive additional su
pervision through this change,
Parsons said.
Whitt will direct the 175 custo
dial services employes responsible
for the cleanliness of 2,000,000
square feet of floor space plus the
public areas of 25 dormitories.
Parsons said changes effective
last week are part of overall re
visions designed to improve serv
ices.
A machine accounting process
utilizing Data Processing Center
facilities in keeping work data was
introduced by Whitt.
EACH CUSTODIAL foreman
receives a handbook, plus special
training, to help him do a better
job.
“The custodial branch also is to
be reorganized, so that we will
have all of the floor maintenance
technicians—those who run the
waxing machines—on one crew
instead of the present plan of as
signing two of these men to each
crew,” Parsons said.
BE AN AD EXPERT
(show Madison Avenue how it’s done)
Write the “perfect" ad for one of these 3 products
and win a matched set of five Kaywoodie pipes.
EVERYONE ENTERING WINS A
PACKAGE OF KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
In addition 5 major prizes awarded on your campus
Copy points on
KAYWOODIE PIPES
>AY
Kaywoodie Super Grain
pipe illustrated $7.95—
others from $5.95 to $2,500.
Pipes are today’s symbol of the dominant masculine male. They provide
all the pleasure of smoking, without inhaling. Kaywoodie is the world’s
best known pipe. Each bowl is painstakingly carved from rare grained,
imported briar. That’s why Kaywoodie always smokes cool and sweet.
Inside the pipe is Kaywoodie’s unique aluminum invention, a permanent
filter that screens tars and irritants; condenses moisture; assures a
mild, dry, smoke. (Now let’s see how much imagination you have)
Ideas on NEW
KAYWOODIE TOBACCO
Facts about NEW
KAYWOODIE BUTANE
LIGHTER
OLOR
Imported from Switzerland, it’s an
exclusive formula of rich, rare
Cavendish Tobacco blended to per
fection for flavor and mildness
(underline mildness). Important:
It’s all tobacco, no “fillers” are
used. That’s why it burns slowly,
evenly, and is easier to keep lit. In
special "pocket-pak’’ only 50(!.
(Try your creativity on this one
“land see what you come up with)
Specially designed — it’s the
world’s finest butane pipe lighter.
Upright for cigars and cigarettes.
Tilt for large soft flame for pipes.
Easiest way yet to keep your pipe
lit. Only $9.95 with free miniature
Butane Injecto®—Refuel Cartridge.
Guaranteed for life. (You take it
from here)
HERE’S ALL YOU DO —Write any size ad, large or small. You don’t
have to draw, just describe whatever you want illustrated. The contest
ends December 31, 1963. Decision of the judges is final. A two-pipe set
will be awarded to the best ad on your campus. 4 runners-up will receive
a Kaywoodie pipe or lighter. These ads will then compete against the
winners from other colleges for a grand prize of a $100 matched grain,
five-pipe set. Everyone who enters receives a package of Kaywoodie
Tobacco. This contest is subject to all federal, state and local laws and
regulations. All entries become the property of Kaywoodie Pipes, Inc. Send
entries to Kaywoodie, New York 22, Dept. CU.
KAYWOODIE
You’ll find a complete selection
of
Kaywoodie Pipes at
M.S.C. GIFT SHOP
MARITIME ACADEMY CADETS AT NEW HOME
They lacked food and quaters but they had girls.
IMPROVISION NECESSARY
TMA Occupies New Home
At Galveston’s Ft. Crockett
By JIM BLANDE
Special Writer
It hasn’t taken long for the
Texas Maritime Academy to make
an acquaintance or two in the
short five weeks of its life here in
Galveston.
With the opening of its doors
at Fort Crockett, the renovated
World War II costal defense im-
placement, the TMA had the prob
lems of all new institutions, among
them, getting shipments of equip
ment here in time to start classes.
A two week stay at the University
of Texas Medical Branch was
necessary by the lack of beds and
a stove with which to cook for the
twenty-one resident cadets of the
academy. The fact that we had
maid service and plush “cookie-
pusher” type rooms more than
made up for the fact that we were
forced to live among some of the
sweet young coeds of our rival
institution.
Being only sophomores academi
cally, the first class has had to
bear a great responsibility for the
Lecture Series
Hosts Pathologist
Dr. Carl F. Tessmer of Houston,
authority on the pathology of
radiation injury, will lecture at
A&M University Thursday.
“Skin Manifestations of Radia
tion Effect” is the subject of Dr.
Tessmer’s Graduate Lecture sched
uled at 3:45 p.m. in Room 113 of
the Biological Sciences Building.
He is chief of the section of
experimental pathology, the Uni
versity of Texas M. D. Anderson
Hospital and Tumor Institute.
Dr. Tessmer served with the
Army in the Asiatic-Pacific Thea
ter during World War II, and fol
lowing the war he was assigned to
the Bikini, Crossroads and other
nuclear operations. He was direc
tor of the Atomic Bomb Causalty
Commission and chief of the Ra
diation Pathology Branch of the
Armed Forces Institute of Path
ology.
In 1960-62 he was chief of the
406th Medical General Laboratory
stationed in Japan and then served
in the division of Nuclear Medicine
of Walter Reed Army Institute of
Research before assuming his pres
ent post at Houston.
He received his bachelor’s degree
with highest honors from the Uni
versity of Pittsburg in 1933 and
his M.D. in 1935. He served as a
resident in pathology before enter
ing the Army.
o-starkinO
RITTEIt
Mill
botany... monotony
notes...quotes...trig
...dig...review...stew
fuss...discuss...cram
exam.. .wow.. .whew
r__
Schulz
P aUSe beiter,,
.with
Coke
TRADE-MARK*
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company by: BRYAN COCA COLA BOTTLING CO.
cadets who follow us. We were
given the duty of inaugurating
the traditions to follow in later
years for the young sea-faring
cadets of the future.
The task of governing and dis
ciplining our subordinates also fell
onto the shoulders of our young
class. The Corps of Midshipmen of
the Texas Maritime Academy is
to be organized much like the
Corps of Cadets of A&M Univer
sity. Jack H. Smith of Galveston,
a sea-farer for most of his life,
was the selection of the head of
the Naval Science Department for
Corps Commander. To head up the
outfit in the absence of the Com
mander, D. S. Miller of Dallas
was named to the Executive Of
ficer post. Section commands were
awarded to Donnie B. Bilancich,
Kemah; Mackay T. Conrad, Ever
glades, Florida; and William W.
Radican of Texarkana.
Although the academic curric
ulum requires a great deal of study
and preparation, our social lives
aren’t suffering. Many of the ca
dets have found dating “teasips”
to their liking while others prefer
the “tall, cool one” at the end of
a hectic week of classes. Others,
for+unate enough to do so, hop in
the old joy wagon and head for
home after the weekly Friday
afternoon drill session; Mass Ex
odus Supreme!
The first home football game
sent out the call for our return
to the home A&M campus for all
of its colorful spirit and enthusi
asm: a town hall presentation,
midnight yell practice and the
spirited game as the climax.
With the formal opening of the
Academy only a few short weeks
off—Nov. 23—there is much ex
citement in the air as the cadets
try to put the finishing touches to
their “home” before the dignitaries
of A&M University, and the many
other distinguished guests arrive
for the ribbon-cutting ceremonies.
Governor John Connally has also
been invited for the occasion.
Yes, the Texas Maritime Acad
emy has come a long way since
the bleak days of last February
and March as its future hung des
perately in the hands of the Senate
Budget Committee. The undying
spirit and determination of the
superintendent, Captain Bennett
M. Dodson, has carried us through
these moments when all seemed
lost . . . ! Now we of the Texas
Maritime Academy, shall try to
assimilate some of this spirit as
we steer the “Good Ship Maritime”
on her Journey into Posterity.
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, November 6, 1963 College Station, Texas Page 3
Masons Honor 12
Faculty Members
Eight A&M University faculty
members were among the 17 Bry-
an-College Station area residents
to receive the 32nd Degree of the
Scottish Rite of Freemasonry re
cently during the order’s Fall Re
union at Houston.
Four more faculty members re
ceived other degrees.
Fifteen of the 24 members of the
19th Degree team of the Steve
Cooke Scottish Rite Association of
College Station are A&M adminis
trators, faculty and staff. Among
them are President Ear! Rudder,
former Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist
and Professor J. J. Woolket.
Woolket is one of 12 masons in
Texas designated recently to re
ceive the honorary 33rd Degree
Nov. 30 during ceremonies at San
Antonio.
A&M men who received the 32nd
Degree include Tom C. Chandler,
H. Lloyd Heaton, John Tom Hurt,
John A. Kincannon, Henry P.
O’Neal, R. E. Patterson, William
5 Goals Accepted
By Arts, Sciences
Academic excellence was one of
five goals for the year accepted by
the Arts and Sciences Student
Council meeting Monday night in
the Memorial Student Center.
The six-man committee which
drew up the list of goals suggested
that each club in the School of
Arts and Sciences should present
its definition of academic excel
lence to the council. In addition,
they suggested that each depart
ment in the school send one of its
top five students to the council to
give a personal definition of aca
demic excellence. The council
would then formulate a student’s
definition of academic excellence,
drawing upon these reports.
The second recommendation to
the council calls for the placing of
displays of the work of each de
partment in the Memorial Student
Center. The council decided to
look into the possibility.
The other three points included
an evaluation of degree planning,
a recommendation that Career
Day be under a single head, and a
strengthening of the use of parlia
mentary procedure by the council
and other organizations in the
school.
W. Spurlock, Sr., and Roger D.
Whealy.
Others of this area who received
the 32nd Degree include Jacob B.
Beal, Brownrigg H. Dewey, T. O.
Davis, Wm. G. Gough, James E.
Hodges, Walter A. Neaves, J. W.
(Bill) Sims, William W. Spurlock
Jr., and Glenn M. Wyatt.
These faculty and staff members
were among the area Masons who
took a part of other degrees: John
A. Haislett, 30th Degree; and Rob
ert L. Smith Jr., Kenneth H. Truitt
and Willard P. Worley, the 14th
Degree.
Brown To Attend
Extension Confab
Reagan Brown, Texas Agricul
tural Extension Service sociologist,
will participate in an Extension
workers’ conference Wednesday in
Lincoln, Neb.
Brown will lead an afternoon
session for 275 workers of the Uni
versity of Nebraska staff. The
session is titled “Extension Per
sonal Resources and How They
Can Be Improved.”
The sociologist also is a mem
ber of the Department of Agricul
tural Economics and Sociology.
Advertisement
Work In Europe
Summer jobs are available for
students desiring to spend a sum
mer in Europe but who could
otherwise not afford to do so.
Among available jobs are office
and sales work, tutoring, lifeguard
and high paying (to $400 a month)
resort and factory work.
The American Student Informa
tion Service also awards $200
travel grants to students. In
terested students may obtain the
A SIS 24 page prospectus listing
all jobs, and a travel grant and
job application by writing to Dept.
N, ASIS, 22 Ave. de la Liberte’
Luxembourg City, Grand Duchy of
Luxembourge. Send $1 for the
prospectus and airmail postage.
The first 8000 inquiries receive a
$1 credit towards the book, “Earn,
Learn & Travel in Europe.”
Advertisement
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
One day
2«* p
WANT AD RATES
per word
tional day
er word each additiona
Minimum charge—40^
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
issified Displa
Classified Display
SOd per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
One bedroom furnished house, 307 N.'
Avenue, Bryan. $45.00. per month. Call
VI 6-4367. 161t2
Room for gentleman, one block south of
drill field, VI 6-5665. 157tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication Director of Student Publica
tions.
Those undergraduate students who have
95 semester hours of credit may purchase
g at the
»» semester hours ot ere
the A&M ring. The hou
time of 1
November
fying
studei
pre
11, 19
95 hour
1 ne nours pas
time of the preliminary grade report
963, may be used in
on
satis-
Those
oer
the 95 hour requ
nts qualifying under this regulation
may leave their names with the ring clerk
in the registrar’s office in order that she
may check their records to determine their
eligibility to order the rings. Orders for
the rings will be taken between November
18 through November 27 and December
9 through January 7. These rings will be
nuary 7. These rings \
returned for delivery on or about Februai
14, 1963. The ring clerk is on duty trom
8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through
Friday of each week.
each week.
H. L. Heaton Direc
Admission and Regi
tor of
gistrar
161t25
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Announcement of Final Examination for
the Doctoral Degree
(Defense of the Dissertation)
Full Name of Candidate: Dawson,
Bliss
Earl
Candidate for Degree of Doctor of Philos
ophy In Biochemistry and Nutrition
opny in tsiocnemistry and Nutrition
Title of Dissertation: A Study of Enzym
Activity of Avitaminatic Turkey Her
and Embryos
Time of Examination: November 8, 1963
i :i& p. m.
Place of Examination : Room 200, Agricul
ture Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 160t3
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
MALE HELP WANTED
Need additional male help for night
from Sands
shift. Tastee Freeze across
Motel.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
CASHIER, HOSTESS, MUST BE NEAT
IN APPEARANCE, EXPERIENCE NOT
NECESSARY, APPLY IN PERSON, 3606
S. College, TA 2-1352. 160tfn
WAITRESS WANTED MUST BE 18
YEARS OF AGE, NEAT IN APPEAR
ANCE, EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY,
APPLY IN PERSON, 3606 S College,
TA 2-1352. 160tfn
FOR SALE
BMW, Roll£ Royce of Cycles, $475.00.
A&M Mitchell 45. 161t3
Mrs. Lynn
LUZIER
Cosmetic Consultant
Weedon, TA 5
German made NSU superfax motorcycle,
3-3327 155tfn
runs good, $165.00, TA
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
•BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
r Springs
BRYAN, TEXAS
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
RENTALS
ASK ABOUT OUR
RENTAL OWNERSHIP
PLAN
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
WORK WANTED
Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900 I56tfn
Typing by experienced typist, VI 6-5347.
137t34
Typing, VI 6-8320.
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUL ROSS LODGE, NO. 1300, AF&AM.
Called meeting, Thursday Nov.
7 at 7 p. m. Open meeting of
lodge at 7:30 to honor charter
and 25 year masons. All masons
of any degree are welcome.
J. H. Reese WM
Joe Woolket Sec’y 161t2
AUTO INSURANCE—place your auto
insurance with Farmers Insurance Group
Dividends increased 50%
/er last year.
We accept persons, single and under age
Call today FARMERS INSURANCE
phone TA 2-4461.
Sryan,
46tl07
Fish and Picnic at original Hilltop lake.
Shades, tables ovens, price is right. Rain
checks given. 9*4 miles south of College
checks gi\
on Highw
ay 6.
ge
fn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GIL’S RADIO & TV
2403 S. College
TA 2-0826
LET US SET A DIAMOND IN
YOUR SENIOR RING.
CAMPUS JEWELRY
North Gate
College Station
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT'S
AGGIES
Do you change your own oil—?
—or work on your car—?
Then, why not save more on
your parts at JOE FAULK’S
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List $5.85
set of 2 wheels $2.90
Your choice—Enco, Gulfpride, Amalie,
Mobil-Pennzoil, Conoco Qt. 33(‘
Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 30(*
SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil — Qt. 15<(
Seat Belts 3.95
Filters-Save 40%
RB Spark Plugs — Ea. 29(*
Mufflers-Tail Pipes 30-40% disc.
Installed for $1.00
Wheel Bearings 30 to 60% discount
We have 95% of the parts you need at
Dealer price or less.
Latex inside paint Gal. $2.98
2 Gals. $5.49
4 New 670-15 tires $36.00 plus tax
750-14 $44.00 plus tax
Kelly Springfield
Plastic Vinyl trim seat covers
rily
$19.95 value now only $13.88
Shock absorbers as low as .. $3.88
bers as low as
Not off-brand
Autolite batteries 6V only $12.95
es b
12V at dealer prict
Plenty of Prestone at our usual lowest
price.
JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
CHILD CARE
Keep children during football games,
also for yell practice, VI 6-7917. 160t4
For A&M games. Registered Nurse in
charge, St. Thomas Nursery, ample park
ing, walking distance to stadium, reserva
tions if possible, VI 6-6384. 160t4
Will do baby sitting evenings, call Dian
Mercia, VI 6-8076, call after 5. 145tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, open
for football games, Licensed by Texas State
Dept, of Public Welfare. Children of all
Dept, of Public Welfare. Children
ages. Virginia D. Jones, Registered Nurse,
3404 South College Ave., TA 2-4803. 61tfn
C-13-C CV, VI 6-7985.
Will keep children, all ages, will pick up
and deliver. VI 6-8151. llltfn
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
SOSOLIK'S
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1911
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 381
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION
OF REZONING LOTS 5 THROUGH 13,
BLOCK 4, AND ALL OF BLOCK 5 OF
THE GLADE SUBDIVISION AS SHOWN
ON THE MASTER PLAT AND ALL THE
UNPLOTTED TRACT OF APPROXI
MATELY 1(4 ACRE AREA LYING EAST
OF BLOCK 5, WEST OF THE F. A.
DOBROVOLNY ESTATE AND SOUTH
OF THE COUNTY ROAD EXTENDED,
AND ALL OF BLOCKS E AND G AND
LOTS 1 AND 2 IN BLOCK F OF COL
LEGE HEIGHTS PRESENTLY ZONED
AS DISTRICT NO. 1. FIRST DWELLING
HOUSE DISTRICT, TO DISTRICT NO.
3, APARTMENT HOUSE DISTRICT.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council
f the City of College Station, Texas:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zon
ing Commission has recommended that
dest
District No. 3, Apartment House
ezoned
Distric
It is hereby ordered that a public hearing
shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00
shall be held in the City Hall at 7 :00
P. M. on November 25, 1963, on rezoning
certain areas within the city limits, more
certain areas witnin the cit;
particularly described as follows :
Lots 5 through 13, Block 4, and all of
Block 5 of the Glade Subdivision as shown
on the Master Plat and all the unplotted
tract of approximately ’ 1/ —
ipproximately 1(4 acre area lying
east of Block 5, west of the F. A.
Dobrovolny Estate and south of the County
nded, and all of Blocks E and G
1 and 2 in Block F of College
Heights, presently zoned as District No. 1,
First Dwelling House District, to District
and
1 ex
lots
No. 3, Apartment House District.
Notice of said hearing shall be published
in a newspaper of general circulation in
the city of College Station at least fifteen
days prior to date of hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th
day of October, 1963.
APPROVED
S/Ernest Langford
Mayor
ATTEST:
S/K. A. Manning
City Secretary
■