Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, December 5, 1963
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The nominating date for the 50
Danforth Teacher Grants to be
made for study toward the doctor
ate in 1965-66 has been advanced
to April 1, 1964, Graduate Dean
Wayne C. Hall has announced.
“With this change in timing,
teachers will be eligible for nomi
nation during their second year of
teaching with full faculty status,”
a foundation official wrote to Dean
Hall.
The foundation currently has
more than 500 nominations for the
1964 teacher grants.
The program will assist teachers
who give promise of becoming col
lege teachers of unusual strength
and competence. A twelve-month
program of graduate study during
1965-66 is required.
Recipients of grants are chosen
on the basis of potential excellence
as teachers, personality congenial
to the classroom and integrity and
character, including serious inqury
and commitment within the Jewish,
Christian or one of the other great
religious faiths.
The annual stipend presently is
between $2,400 and $4,800.
Further information may be ob
tained at the Graduate College
office.
Pinky Announces
New Visitor Total
A total of 18,744 visitors were
on the campus during the months
of June, July, August, September,
October and November, 1963, P. L.
Downs, Jr., official greeter of the
university, announced this week.
They were attending short courses,
conferences, class reunions, and
other scheduled meetings.
The university has 873,897 visi
tors on the campus for scheduled
meetings and other activities dur
ing the 14-year period and six
months to Dec. 1, 196S^ from June
1, 1949, Downs pointed out. They
spent $18,351,837, he estimated.
Dean Graff Airs Remark\[ea
About European Education
An A&M University official just
back from a field study of educa
tional programs in Scandinavia and
the Soviet Union says America’s
Engineers To Visit
Watershed Project
Twelve agricultural engineering
students will spend Monday and
Tuesday touring a small watershed
flood control and water conserva
tion project near Waco and the
Soil Conservation Service facilities
at Fort Worth. The group will be
accompanied on this field trip by
L. Joe Glass, instructor of agri
cultural engineering.
The tour will begin Monday
afternoon at the Tehuacana Creek
small watershed project near Wa
co which is now under construc
tion, where the group will study
the engineering aspects of the con
struction of flood detention struc
tures and other soil and water
conservation structures in the
watershed.
Tuesday will be spent at the Soil
Conservation Service facilities of
the engineering and watershed
planning unit at Fort Worth study
ing the Texas design section, the
cartographic unit, and the soil
testing section.
Students making the trip are
Mozibur Biswas of East Pakistan,
Luis Estrada of Mexico, Milam
Gerick of Bartlett, Richard Grif
fin of Wichita Falls, Ahmed Rus
sian of West Pakistan, W. L. Kirk
patrick of College Station, David
Lyons of Arlington, John Morrow
III of Texarkana, Albin Petter of
West, Clarence Richardson of
Moody, Jerry Simpton of Galves
ton, and Otto Wilke of Burton.
programs and facilities are much
better than often realized.
Speaking was Dean of Instruc
tion W. J. Graff, among the 92
persons making the 21-day field
study under sponsorship of three
educational associations.
“The greatest impression I
gained,” Graff said, “is that we
are very fortunate to live in this
country and to work in the edu
cational programs and with the
facilities we have. Our educational
facilities are much better than we
think them to be.
Engineer Society
Hears Chamberlin
A&M University students who
are members of Sigma Gamma
Tau, honor society for aerospace
engineers, recently heard a high
official of the Manned Spacecraft
Center and initiated seven students.
Speaking at the initiation ban
quet was James A. Chamberlin,
senior engineering advisor to Di
rector Robert R. Gilruth of the
Manned Spacecraft Center.
“From Mercury to Apollo” was
Chamberlin’s topic. He discussed
the different spacecraft configura
tions and detailed the spacecraft
of the Mercury, Gemini and Apollo
projects. Project Apollo is planned
to land men on the moon.
“The purpose of Sigma Gamma
Tau,” A&M chapter president D. R.
Tidwell said in announcing the
initiation, “is to recognize and
honor those individuals in the field
of aeronautics and astronautics
who have through scholarship, in
tegrity and outstanding achieve
ment been a credit to their pro
fession.”
You May Win $ 500 00 in Safeway’s
SAFEWAY
THE PRICE IS RIGHT" CAME!
J' WIN $100.00 CASH
Wh«n you Wo colUetod cards wHK all four words ,, TW M Prl«o" "Is”
••tifhf bring thorn to Safoway for your $100.00 Cash Prisa. Don’t forgot
•ach card can ba a Jackpot winnor.
&
HR
2. WIN MERCHANDISE
If tho card you hava is a marchandiso winnor, tho itom will appaar bolow
tha ’TV Blf Wlnaar Nmukar.”
WIN BONUS PRIZE!
Any and a
If 1
contains a "TV Big Wlnnar Nambar."
II cards can ba playod against any "TV Blf Winaar Naifibar.* v
you havo a numbar that matchas axactly tho amount won by tho show's
g TV winnor, which will bo announced by Bill Cullen at tho and of tho
program, bring tho card to Safoway and you may win up to $500.00 CASH.
Save all "Tba Price Is Right" cards and play each waak for tho duration
©f tho game. Winning numbar will ba posted each waak at Safaway,
in casa you miss tho TV show.
Mr. E. J. Davis
2803 Texas
Ave.
Bryan
$100.00
Winner
Mr. E. R. Glazener
702 Lazy Lane
Bryan
25.00 Jackpot
Winner
Rules of Gamo.
One FREE "Tho Prlco It Right" card par stora
Ona FREE "Tho Price la Right" ca
visit to adults only . •. Purchasars not
need to pass through eheckstand. Stcu
tore
not favored. No
i pass through chackstand. Sacuro your FREE
card at- oithar and of eheckstand or from any stora
employ#© other than in meat department.
DISFIGURED CARDS WILL BK VOID
Safeway employees, their immediate families, and
rears of ago are i
game. All winners (except Mar-
Safeway employee:
children under sixt<
to participate in
chandise Winner
not eligible
. kco
Winners) MUST BE VERIFIED.
big TV winnoi
, brim
Morton's Pies
29<
Morton’s Frozen
Fruit Pies.
Apple' ★ PeecH 22-Ox.
"ocoenut Custard Pie
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
TWO — No. 1 Cons
WOLF PLAIN CHILI
Coupon Explros Decombor 7, 1941.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus yeur regularly earned Geld Bond Stamps with tha purchase of
TWO — 1 Lb. Packages
BUSY BAKER CRACKERS
Coupon Expires December 7, 1941.
e'"'*' 'O-.'ov;.’ONn/e^'e';:'e''‘ , e'-'eV''e*-'e'
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bend Stamps with the purchase of
Half Gallon Carton
LUCERNE BUTTERMILK
Coupon Expires December 7, 1941.
rfo><r?e\ir^ir?e>ir/eWeSir/eSirre-\ir?eS]r;e\ir/e\T/e'\iiYe^iire\]r?e^irfe>ir/e'XA^e ; ;ir?eYrTi
JpriceS at Safway 1
Folger’s Coffee (
All Grind*.
Edwards \
Coffa* I Mb.
1-Lb. Can 49^/ Can
Baby Food
Preserves
Gerber’*.
Strained Fruit*
end Vegetable*.
Shatta.
★ Apricot ★ Plum
★ Grape ★ Peach
6
2
4I/ 2 -Oz.
Jar*
Lb.
Longhorn Cheese
Best I -Lb.
Buy. Pkg.
59*
59*
45'
49'
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
2-Lb. Package Rath'* Blackhawk
THICK SLICED BACON
Coupon Expires December 7, 1943.
Redeem thi* Coupon for
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase ef $10.00 or mere (Excluding Cigarettes)
One par family • Coupon Expire* December 7, 1943
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
10-Lb. lag U.S. He. 1
RUSSET POTATOES
Coupon Expires December 7, 1943.
f-^ricci -Always l^iylit” on Safeway produce l
Bananas
Golden Ripe Tropical
Fruit. Ripened unhur
riedly to preserve
their natural flavor.
Perfect for lunches,
puddings and snack*.
Lb.
Oranges
Sunkist Navel Oranges.
Easy-to-peel, vary sweet and prime source of Vitamin C.
Prices -Always “Riyht” on Safeway Weals!
Picnics
Smoked.
6 to 8-Lb. Avg.
Delicately pink and
finely textured
juicy tender meat.
Whole
27
4
Avocados * qa
Florida's Finost. A salad fruit. Each A w
Spinach
Most popular groans.
10-Ot.
Collo
Bag
29*
Cranberries
Fr.sh Ocean Spray.
I-Lb.
Catlo
23*
Game Hens ///.‘.t*/*".. l°: oz 69^
Pancake Mix
2>t 29 4
Kitchen Craft
Buttermilk
Pancake Mix.
Dried Apricots oq
Town House 8-Ox. ^ J
Breakfast Apricot*. Callo Bag WP WW
, Wholosomenoss 20-0:
and Graded "A". Hen
Ring Sausage -irv 39*
u. 49*
Cervelat
Armour's Star,
Texas St y *|.
Round Steak^s u.75^
Sirloin Steak SH '»79*
Bologna — ,*‘49'
T-Bone Steak c c
Or Club Stack.
U.S.D.A. Choice
Grade Heavy Beaf. Lb.
89*
Collo Bag
Wo Rosarv© tho Right to Limit Quantities. No Salat t© Dealers*
SAFEWAY
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., Dec. 5, 6, and 7. In Bryan.
Peanut Butter
Dog Food
Real Roatt.
Creamy
or Chunky.
Regular or Liver Flavor.
13
12
-Lb.
I-Lb.
Can*
99*
|00
Penalties _
it Yds. Rushin
Yds. Passnu
,1s Net
shin* Plays
Atf
i .
jses Complete
sses Had Inte
nts
jt Yardage
ut Average
Punt Retur:
nt Return Yd
nt Return Av
ualties
s. Lost Penalt
uibles
mbles Lost
INTING
Keller
Willenborg
am (blocked)
Totals
JNT RETURP
or*e Hargett
II Ward
he Pitman
Willenborg
ris Reagan
Totals
CK0FF RETl
orge
avis Reagan
in Mcllhaney
idgie Ford
my Meeks
McLean
rry Kachtik
Totals
JMBLES LOS
2, Hargett L
Craig 1. Kub
Brennan 1. Y
“My impression also was ttis;
academically they do very well,bi|
I think that academically we 4
as well. I was very happy to set
what they are teaching and to com
pare facilities,” Graff said.
THE FIELD study party visitei
all types of schools and university
in Denmark, Norway and Sweden
before flying to Moscow.
They were in Moscow when tie
assassination of President Kenned;
was reported.
“His death, I would say, touched
just about everyone over there,
People who didn’t know English
would stop us on the street and
say ‘Kennedy’ and bow their head,”
the dean said.
“On the first day the Communist
paper reported it was a conserve-
tive in Dallas who had perpetrated
the murder. On the second day it
was reported the Republicans it
Dallas were responsible.”
Graff said the Americans had „
their guide and interpreter traas- ^bles REC
late on several occasions the Rus- sett 2, Mdlhi
sian newspaper accounts.
THE AMERICAN EMBASSY it
Moscow initially could tell them
little more than to confirm the re
ports. A Voice of America broad
cast and a French language broad
cast filled in a few details, but it
was a week later when the part;'
reached Finland and could h;
American publications that full de
tails could be learned.
The field study party had the
unique privilege of visiting Rus
sian teachers in their homes out
evening. In groups of six or eight
persons, the Americans spread out
to meet the teachers.
The Graffs were guests in the
household of a woman who teaches
Russian. To improve herself she
studies English at night at the
University of Moscow. Her hus
band is a medical doctor.
The family, including a son and
a grandmother, lived in a three
room apartment, plus small bath,
HOUSING AND EDUCATION
enalties
appear to be the Russian’s two |imU Lost Pei
most important objectives, al
though they are avid students of
space efforts, Graff said. He
learned that many Russians know
the names and deeds of the Ameri
can, as well as the Russian, astro
nauts.
[am statist
s t Downs
Rushing
Passing
ilties
SG1E SCORIN
irry Rogers
avis Reagan
ibby Lee
larles LaGran
Keller
Ward
jorge Hargett
Totals
AGGIE H
ishing—31, H;
using—B4, Ke
inting—61, K<
luting—61, A-<
0 Return—36.
mt Return—4
tercept returr
firm
EAM STATIS
iist Downs
Rushing
Passing
Penalties
et Yards Rus
et Yards Pasi
OTAL NET K
g Plays
Attempt
Compiet-
Had Int
isses
ants
unt Yardage
mt Average
o. Punt Reti
unt Return Y
unt Return A
iimble
itll Gardner
an Westerfi<
lanny
ester
jy Bell
oe Weiss
ohn Worst
■onnie Lindse;
any Gipson
Totals
loyd Curingtc
arry Ledbett
arry
>hn ’
ICK0FF
ETURNS
The Americans visited Leningrad i 0 yd Curingtc
after Moscow and then went onto
Helsinki, Finland. While in Lenin
grad the first bitter cold weather
arrived, and the river began to ice
over.
In each city of Scandinavia and ISH gC0RIN
the Soviet Union the field study
party’s procedure was pretty mucli
the same, Graff said. Wester _
They usually arrived in a city Weiss
such as Oslo, Norway, in the mom- ® otm Pli,ek
ing and that afternoon would mate
a sightseeing tour to gain impres
sions. That night or the folio™?
morning a minister of education or
his representative would speak
generally of his nation’s educa
tional program.
Big Spring Area
Volunteers To Aid
CD Shelter Test
Several persons from the Bif
Spring area will spend a night in
a shelter Wednesday as part of a
training program for civil defense
shelter managers by the A&M Uni-
v e r s i t y Engineering Extension
Service.
The overnight stay in a shelter
“will provide practical experience
in organizing a shelter staff,” Dr
Willis R. Bodine, director of the
civil defense training program at
A&M, said. The school will be held
8 o.m. to 4:30 p.m. daily Dec. 9-12-
A 30-hour course, it is one of 1®
to be held in Texas to train se
lected individuals as shelter mana
ger instructors, Bodine pointed
out.
LOCAL ARRANGEMENTS for
the school are being handled by
W. D. Berry, Howard County and
Big Spring civil defense director.
Classes will be held at the Hotel
Settles.
During the overnight exercise-
the participants will use shelter
supplies and equipment and meet
personal and social problems of
shelter living, Bodine added.
Class subjects will cover such
topics as shelter organization anc
staff requirements, protection
against weapons effects, supplier
and equipment and other problems
regarding shelter management
training.
Lost
UNT RETUI
loyd Curinfrtc
force Schutze
Jmmy Ray
ill Gardner
Totals
Worst
onnie Linds
erry
ohn Pos:
Cox
i Poss
Totals
f/
/c
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