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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1964)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, January 9, 1964 THE BATTALIC^N Student Receives Scholarship Lawrence Kelminson, center, has been given a $300 scholar ship from the Tom W. Leland Memorial Scholarship Fund of the School of Business Administration. Dr. John E. Pearson, head of the School of Business Administration, presents the check. At right is assistant professor W. E. Eckles. Needed—A Female, Or He Can’t Sail Local Civic Group Old Clothes Drive Preparation Begins Have you any old clothes in the way that you really have no Use for but which are too gobd to throw away? If so, you can get rid of them and help your fellow man as well by donating them to the second annual clothing drive sponsored by the Bryan Women’s Civic League and the local Boy Scouts on Feb. 2. The clothes will be collected by Boy Scouts, sorted by members of the Bryan Federation of Churches Council and distributed through churches and Parent-Teacher As sociations. Last year over 1500 bags and boxes were collected and distributed. “We need children’s clothes of all types and sizes,” said Mrs. Hazel Richardson, league presi dent. “We never get too mueli of them.’ “All Aggies are urged to con tribute to the drive. Old uniforms and shoes donated by Aggies were happily received last year by work ing people,” said Mrs. Richardson. The collection place, which will be somewhere in downtown Bryan, has not been announced yet. Per sons wishing to have clothes picked up should contact a member of the local Boy Scout troop. Wainerdi To Speak At UN Club Friday The United Nations Club meet ing at 7:30 p.m. Friday in the Cashion Room of the YMCA Build ing will feature a talk by Dr. Rich ard E. Wainerdi, associate dean of the College of Engineering, club president A. M. Husain has an nounced. The public has been invited to hear Wainerdi speak on “Aggies Can Be Proud of These Things.” Refreshments will be served, Husain said. A graduate student in agricultural economics, he is from Pakistan. NEW YORK <A?)—Skipper Lee Quinn is looking for one more sailor for his next South Seas cruise. But no man need apply. He sails only with girls. For a married man, the Los Gatos, Calif., yachtsman has found a bachelor’s dream existence. And that’s why he was anxious to get out of blustery New York City Wednesday and back to Sunny Ta hiti. Awaiting him there is his 45- foot ketch, the Neophyte. And his crew: There’s Ava Walker from Hono lulu, 5-foot-10, 23 and, in Quinn’s words, “very active and very good looking.” And Maria, 20, daughter of a Tahitian pearl diver, dark and ex otic with hair so long she can sit on it. And an American brunette Quinn won’t name until the Neo phyte sails. “Sometimes their fam ilies object,” he explained in with holding her identity. The 11 girls he has skippered so far include a couple of blondes. “Blondes are like throwing gaso line on the fire down in those na tive islands,” he said. Quinn claims that his wife, Mary Ann, a surfing enthusiast, has no objection to his all-girl crews. In fact, he adds, she was the cause of it. He was all set to sail the Neo phyte alone across the Pacific late in 1962, he explains, when Mary Ann insisted that he take a crew. “But she didn’t say what kind of crew,” he said. So he signed on four girls and headed for Honolulu. He’d rather sail than work. And he’d rather sail with girls crewing. “They have a feminine instinct to please that really helps out.” And they pay for the pleasure about $2.50 a day for food plus their own fare to and from the Neophyte. Read Battalion Classifieds IN VUUE BRAND NEW 4-PLY NYLON TIRES 1 Blackwall Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car Other sizes proportionately low • Built with Safety-Fortified nylon cord body for extra mileage. Seven-rib tread grips the road with positive traction* SHOP TILL 6 Open Everyday 8 a. m. to 6 p. m. Lui,' \l FIRESTONE TIRES HAVE //^ iDnucan ll (pronounced Oi■••a) 11 THE MIRACLE TOUGH f /fM 11 SYNTHETIC RUBBER FOR / / \ 1 EXTRA LONG MILEAGE / / Tireston* double guarantee Is honored by more than 60.000 Firestone dealers and stores from coast to coast wherever you travel 1 LIFETIME GUARANTEE 2ROAD HAZARD GUARANTEE against defects in workmanship against normal road hazards (except repairable and materials for the life of punctures) encountered in everyday passenger the original tread. car use for number of months specified. Xtpiacment* prorated on tread wear and bated on Firettone price current at time of adjustment. Your Flrastona GUARANTEE provides (l , . r\ protection against tire failure from [j 4 <23 dozons of road hazards Ilka thaae Bottlss Cans Curbs Chuckholes ^ Metal & Stone. All tires mounted FREE Just Say 'Charge It Priced as shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign. GEO SHELTON COLLEGE AYE. AT 33rd. FREE PARKING INC. TA 2-0139 - TA 2-0130 Yets To Graduate In January SV A&M University will graduate a January class of veterinary med icine students for the first time in about 15 years. Another class will be graduated next August but not this spring. In the past. Veterinary medicine students have been graduated only in the spring. Dr. Edgar McMurry, assistant dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine, said the change is the result of “phasing” into the new trimester program which starts next fall. After the system is in full effect in 1965, there will be one graduating class a year in Au gust. He said the trimester program is a three-term school year instead of the usual two semesters. The system has been started to better utilize facilities and shorten the total period a student is in train ing. “It does not mean the student receives less training,” the assist ant dean added. “In fact, he will actually get more training.” McMurry said 55 seniors are scheduled to graduate this January and 59 in August, a total of 114 for 1964. ★★★ The College of Veterinary Medi cine and its student chapter of the American Veterinary Medical As sociation will hold the annual Hon ors Convocation Jan. 13 in the Me morial Student Center. Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the vet erinary college, said the convoca tion is held to recognize and pre sent awards to outstanding stij. dents. He said the program, whicj starts at 6:30 p.m., includes a short talk by Dr. Jack 0. Knowles j| Miami, president of the Americat Veterinary Medical Association, The awards are the Facultj Award of Merit for scholaslit achievement to the top student# each class; Borden Award to a senior who was an outstanding student as a junior; AVMA Awari to the outstanding senior; and Hit Mrs. Leon G. Cloud Award to Hit By I Associ In 19' ence ad ‘All cri ference submitti tive seci cated t( B One d*} 24 P ACCREDITED BIBLE COURSES SPRING SEMESTER 1964 —Register In Sbisa Hall With Other Courses— (You May Receive Six Hours of Credit Toward Your Degree) Course Section Credit Time Title Place Teacher 311 500 2-0 MW9 Synoptic Gospels Y.M.C.A. Allen 311 501 2-0 MW1 Synoptic Gospels Y.M.C.A. Allen 312 500 1-0 T9 The Gospel of John Y.M.C.A. Allen 312 501 1-0 T10 The Gospel of John Baptist Student Center Smith 312 502 1-0 Th9 The Gospel of John Church of Christ Williams 313 500 2-0 WF8 Survey of The New Testament Baptist Student Center Smith 313 501 2-0 TThll Survey of The New Testament Baptist Student Center Smith 314 500 3-0 MWF9 Survey of The Old Testament Baptist Student Center Smith 318 500 1-0 T8 The Book of Acts Baptist Student Center Smith 318 501 1-0 M9 The Book of Acts Y.M.C.A. Rostvold 318 502 1-0 F10 The Book of Acts St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer 319 500 2-0 MW8 The Epistles of Paul Y.M.C.A. Becker 319 501 2-0 TTh9 The Epistles of Paul Y.M.C.A. Becker 319 502 2-0 TThlO The Epistles of Paul St. Mary's Student Center Elmer 320 500 1-0 W9 The Book of Revelation Y.M.C.A. Rostvold 320 501 1-0 ThlO The Book of Revelation Baptist Student Center Smith 323 500 3-0 MWF9 The Life of Christ St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer 323 501 3-0 MWF11 The Life of Christ Baptist Student Center Smith 323 502 3-0 MWF10 The Life of Christ Church of Christ Williams 324 500 3-0 MWF8 The Prophetic Movement in the Old Testament Y.M.C.A. Allen 325 500 2-0 WF9 The Book of Job Church of Christ Williams 327 500 2-0 MW10 An Introduction to the Bible Y.M.C.A. Combs 327 501 2-0 TThlO An Introduction to the Bible Y.M.C.A. Combs 327 502 2-0 MW11 An Introduction to the Bible Y.M.C.A. Combs 335 500 2-0 MW10 Comparative Religions St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer 335 501 2-0 TTh9 Comparative Religions St. Mary’s Student Center Elmer 335 502 2-0 WF10 Comparative Religions Baptist Student Center Chunn 335 503 2-0 TF1 Comparative Religions Baptist Student Center Chunn 335 504 2-0 TTh8 Comparative Religions Y.M.C.A. Becker-Rostvold 4 I Will k( and deliv Shick lent cone 413. Refrig' dition, c 5:30 onl: Concov 3000. mi Companj ’56 Fc througho tem. $3i Leslie C: Two l» more Str $85 monl VI 6-569 Three now, $5! Compl Avails nished washer S. Cong Nicely monthly CoupL twin be with ice Comp' only, cl< 2-1244. Let I find yo lot and I Buy i or re look percei in yo VI 6- for y 1963-1964 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY DIRECTORY of Offices — Staff — Students Price $1.00 Now On SALE At The Student Publications Office YMCA Bldg. ment SUL R Batt makes Auto s Low ( AU1 insura Divide We ac 25. C GROU phone G ta s T. 7i: Th y . ] Cb set Gu Yo Pei Te: SA Sei Fi] RI Mi Im W W De Ls 2 4 75 PI $1 Sh Ai 12 PI pr