THE
Thursday, February 13, 1964
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Retired Foreman Recalls Changes
CONGRATULATIONS ON 37 YEARS SERVICE
Frank Nugent, Director Food Services, honors G. L. Outlaw.
AMONG THE PROFS
Bolivian Advisor
Revisits Campus
Sanford W. White, agricultural
advisor to the Bolivian Extension
Service at Santa Cruz, is spending
two weeks conferring with Exten-
Science Academy
Prexy Is Speaker
For State Meeting
Texas Academy of Science Pres
ident Lawrence Curtis of Fort
Worth and other newly elected of
ficers will make their first joint
appearance Thursday, when they
are honored with an informal cof
fee on campus.
The coffee is scheduled at 3 p.m.
in Physics Building 146, Dean
Frank Hubert of the College of
Arts and Sciences announced.
The officers are president Cur
tis, director of the Fort Worth
Zoological Park; president-elect
Richard Eads, an A&M faculty
member for many years and now
a consulting chemist; secretary-
treasurer Charles LaMotte, A&M
biology professor; and “Journal
of Science” editor Robert E. Boy
er, University of Texas geology
professor.
“All who are interested in sci
ence, including the social sciences
are invited,” Dean Hubert said.
This includes public school teach
ers, as well as faculty members of
A&M and area colleges and uni
versities.
sion personnel and other officials
at A&M University.
The agriculturist has been em
ployed with the U. S. Agency for
International Development for the
past seven years and has been
stationed in Bolivia for more than
two years.
White holds BS and MS degrees
in agricultural education from
A&M.
★★★
Dr. Mark L. Fowler, A&M
University agricultural econo
mist, will participate in a tech
nical meeting of the North Cen
tral Marketing Committee Feb.
20-21 at Kansas City, Mo.
Fowler is an associate profes
sor in the Department of Agri
cultural Economics and Sociolo
gy.
The marketing committee is
developing a program of re
search into possible effects of
European Economic Community
Policy on the Export of Agricul
tural products from the United
States.
★★★
Dr. Lee J. Ashworth, Jr., assist
ant professor in the A&M Depart
ment of Plant Sciences, has been
named secretary-treasurer of the
American Phytopathology Socie
ty’s Southern Section.
The scientist was elected to the
post during the recent Southern
Agricultural Workers conference
at Atlanta, Ga.
By MICHAEL REYNOLDS |
Battalion Staff Writer
“Yes, sir, there have been quite
a few changes around A&M since
I got here,” said George L. Out
law discussing bis 37 years of
employment with the college as
maintainance foreman for Duncan
and Sbisa Dining Halls.
Outlaw retired on Feb. 1.
The physical plant, students con
duct and types of students were
the three areas in which Outlaw
noted changes on the A&M cam
pus.
“I can still remember the acre
or so of shacks that used to stand
where Law and Puryear Halls are
now. In the late 20’s we used
to call that area Hollywood. Down
on the other end of the campus,
I can remember how the Agri
culture Building just sat out there
in the middle of a prairie,” said
Outlaw.
The retired foreman continued
about the poor condition of streets
around the campus and the trans
portation available to students.
“Students were not allowed to
have cars on the campus then.
They could own them but they
had to make arrangements to keep
them in town,” stated Outlaw.
The biggest change that Out
law noted was in the conduct of
freshmen on the campus.
“Of course there is not the type
of hazing at A&M as there used
to be but the fish just don’t speak
any more like they used to.
“Why, there wasn’t a person on
the campus that the freshmen
didn’t know; and they spoke to
everyone that they passed and
called them by name, even the
profs and office workers,” con
tinued Outlaw.
There were only 2,400 students
on the campus at that time, added
Outlaw.
“The boys as a whole haven’t
changed too much, although we
are getting a lot younger group of
boys now and they are mostly
from cities. We used to be almost
one half agriculture majors and
the rest were farmers sons too.
“They used to do some pretty i eluded Outlaw, “but, I guess they | “I guess they will continue to. is an A&M and a Corps of Ca-
crazy things around here,” con- ] still do.” | do crazy things as long as there dets,” said Outlaw.
Oral Polio Vaccine
Offered Students
Dr. Charles R. Lyons, director
of the University Hospital, said
Wednesday that students desiring
the Type I Oral Polio Vaccine
should contact the hospital this
week.
About 100 of the sugar tablets
are on hand and will be offered
to students and dependents on a
first come, first served basis, Dr.
Lyons said.
WHERE THERE’S SPRAY
BIG PINE KEY, Fla. <A>> —
Fire fighters here are asking
residents to take a second look
before reporting a blaze.
The engines have been called
out twice recently by citizens who
saw what they thought was smoke.
It turned out to be billows of in
secticide from a truck spraying
for mosquitoes.
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