The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 30, 1964, Image 3

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    ELECT JOEL HOGAN
Pd. Pol. Adv.
Hickman Garrett
Bryan — College Station’s
Only Authorized
VOLKSWAGEN
Dealer
Factory Trained Technicians
CARS — TRUCKS — PARTS — SERVICE
Seniors See Us For A Money Saving Machine For That New Job.
403 N. Main
TA 2-0146
Coeds In Classes
Make Prof Proud
“Since joining the A&M Uni
versity staff in 1926, I had begun
to think that I would never see
a girl officially enrolled in my
classes during a regular school
term,” says one of A&M’s best
known professors, Dan Russell.
But Russell, in his 38th year as
a A&M sociology professor, is
proud of the fact that he has
a number of girls in his classes
this year. He is equally as pleased
that in his last year before re
tirement, there are five women
majoring in sociology at the un
dergraduate level. They are Sally
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF THE UNIVERSITY
NATIONAL BANK OF COLLEGE STATION,
TEXAS, AT THE CLOSE
OF BUSINESS ON APRIL 15, 1964.
RESOURCES
Cash
$1,033,904.93
U. S Government Bonds
1,244,703.35
Municipal Bonds
302,952.08
Stock Federal Reserve Bank
9,900.00
Loans
2,609,437.43
Banking House
151,500.00
Furniture & Fixtures
42,972.33
Other Assets
2,861.57
TOTAL RESOURCES
$5,398,231.69
LIABILITIES
Capital Stock
$ 200,000.00
Surplus
130,000.00
Undivided Profits
80,798.43
Deposits
4,981,306.83
Reserves
6,126.43
TOTAL LIABILITIES
$5,398,231.69
§ !
Wynn, Mary McNeely, Sandra
Karnes and Linda McGuire, from
Bryan-College Station, and Susan
Hunter, of Houston.
In addition to the undergrad
uate majors, there are six women
who are working on their advanced
degrees in sociology, says Russell.
One of these holds a graduate as-
sistantship.
“We are proud to have women
majoring in sociology at A&M,”
Russell states, “because they add
so much to our overall program.”
He is quick to point out that in
modern America a woman’s suc
cess in her role as wife and mother
is highly correlated with her edu
cation and is glad that he can be a
part of their education.
This years feminine sociology
majors, in addition to maintaining
better than average academic rec
ords, are involved in many other
activities. Two are the mothers
of three children, and one appears
regularly as an actress with the
“Aggies Players,” the official
stage group at A&M. Two of
the girls act as camp counsellors
during the summers and plan to go
into professional scouting.
Course In Russian
Will Be Offered
A&M is one of a few universities
in the country to offer a special
reading course in scientific Rus
sian for doctoral students this
summer.
Teaching the special course will
be John M. Skrivanek of the A&M
faculty. A native Texan, he
specialized in Russian and other
Slavic languages.
“No previous knowledge of Rus
sian will be required for students
in this special course,” Skrivanek
said.
3 Aggies Named
Top Newmanites
Two freshmen and a sopho
more were cited as Oustanding
Newmanites of the Year at the
A&M Newman Club’s annual
awards banquet Wednesday
night.
Honored were freshmen Max
Riggs and Don Rapp and sopho
more Gene DuChamp.
Guest speaker for the event
was the Rt. Rev. Msgr. Sigur
from the University of South
western Louisiana. Msgr. Sigur
is a former national chaplain
for the National Newman Club
Foundation and is presently
chaplain of the largest Newman
Club in America.
Freshman Returns
From Washington
4-H Club Confab
Joe Townsend returned Tuesday
from Washington, D. C., where he
attended the National 4-H Confer
ence.
Townsend is a freshman at A&M
University and is from McAllen.
He has been a 4-H club member
for eight years.
Townsend was one of four repre
sentatives of Texas’ 82,000 4-H
Club members. Other delegates to
the conference came from the
other 49 states, Puerto Rico and
Canada. They were received by
Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson at the
White House.
The delegates’ visit also included
breakfast with congress, a tour
of the Food and Home Fair in the
United States Department of Agri
culture Building and a visit to the
grave of President John F. Ken
nedy as well as various other
national shrines and monuments.
The Texas delegates were spon
sored by United Gas.
THE
Thursday, April 30, 1964
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Ags, Rally ‘Round’;
Help A Needy Coed
Three girls should receive garters
from some real men, (Aggies),
wrote Lt. (jg) W. A. Dillon, class
of ’60, in a letter sent to The
Battalion.
Dillon sent an article from the
Oakland Tribune which related,
“The mighty University of Cali
fornia (Berkeley, Calif.) which re
cently bemused itself with the
novelty of a bare navel, has now
set its conversational sights on a
new object: garters.
“Talk has shifted from the ban
on belly dancers to the blue and
white garters of Marilyn Collier.
“She has four of the pretty little
objects now, courtesy of the gentle
men at Yale University. She may
soon have 4,632 of them,” the
article explained.
The article related that Marilyn,
a pretty 19-year-old blond from
Glendale, Calif., was rooming last
fall with two other freshmen at
2127 Haste St. in Berkeley. Each
of the roommates had a garter
and Marilyn did not have any.
She wrote a letter to the sopho
more class president at Yale,
complimenting the school on its
“obliging gentlemen” and asking
for a blue and white Yale garter.
There is no sophomore class
president at Yale so the letter was
published in the Yale Daily News,
student newspaper. Response was
immediate, she now has four
garters.
One of the numerous letters re
ceived says, “4,632 garters are on
the way.” That 4,632 is the en
rollment at Yale, whose gentle
men do, in fact, oblige, the Tribune
stated.
Dillon wrote The Battalion, “I
think that each of these three girls
mentioned in the article should re-
Get ready to sail into these big values!
^
Cakeimxes
'V'V'
Pillsbury.
Assorted Flavor
Layer Cake Mixes.
Elbeita Peaches,
Sundown. Excellent
with Lucerne
Cottage Cheese.
mmMmmm# m » m mm
Green Giant
Fancy Sweet
Peas. Natural
flavor packed in.
Facial Tissues
5
War. 2>o(Lr VJu.3
Luncheon Meat
Oscar Mayer.
A family favorite. ik
All meat for delicious sandwiches.
Vienna Sausage
; 5
12-Oz.
Cans
Libby's All Meat.
Take right from the shelf.
Ideal for quick snacks.
ULfllR Dim
Canned Tomatoes
Gardenside. Mo.
Ideal for casseroles. 303
Perfect for soups and stews. Car
Del Monte Spinach
8
Flavorful, healthful
and economical too.
Adds variety to your menu.
Manor House
Redeem this Coupon for
100 FREE
COLD BOND STAMPS
With Purchase of $10.00 or more (Excluding Cigarettes)
One per family • Coupon Expires April , 1964.
Stewing Chicken
u29
No. Vi
Cans
Tray Pack. 2 ! /2 to 4-Lb. Average.
Fancy Whole Stewing Chickens.
U. S. D. A. Inspected for
Wholesomeness and Graded "A". Ready
fo cook. Serve chicken with dumplings.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold lend Stamps with the purchase of
Half Gallon Carton Luccrna
TWO-TEN FORTIFIED MILK
One per family • Coupon Expiree May 2, 1944.
USDA
CHOICE
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold lond Stamps with the purchase ef
THREE — 10-Ox. Pkg*. lal-air Froxan
SLICED STRAWBERRIES
One per family a Coupon Expiree May 2, 1944.
Round Steak
Full Cut. U.S.D.A.
Choice Grade Heavy
Beef. Always more tender
and flavorful... delicious pan fried. Lb.
Chuck Steak 49*
U. S. D. A Choica Grad# Haavy Baaf. Parfact for tha charcoal grill. Lb. ■■
GROUND
BEEF
39c per lb. or
3 LBS
69
WHIPPING CREAM TrZ 25c
LUCERNE SALAD ,4 ^39c
This Coupon Worth 200
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stomps with fho purchase of
Any B-Lb*. or Mora
HEN OR TOM TURKEY
One per family • Coupon Expiree May 2, 1944.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
TWO —25 X 12” Roll* Kitchen Craft
ALUMINUM FOIL
One per family • Coupon Expiree May 2, 1944.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pius your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
10-Lb. Bag U. S. He. 1.
RED POTATOES
One per family a Coupon Expiraa May 2. 1944.
Wor. WU-ZnA Sp.ciJA
With $2.50 or More Purchase
Great Western.
/Imperial Cane Sugar\
V . 5-Lb. Bag 37* '
Pure Sugar
Salad Dressing
Piedmont.
Fresh, smooth, tasty Quar
and cost you less. Jar
5,37'
29<
W. RM.rv. tk. Right to Limit <?u«ntiti«». No Solot t. Doolon*
SAFEWAY
-
Wi 9 lt V Prosin', Sw..l £atin’!
Fresh Corn
Full Ears.
U. S. No. I. Florida's
Finest. Filled from
tip to tip with ten
der golden kernels
...bursting with
flavor.
4
Wore Produce Values!
Lemons6- 19*
Carrots Zs-19*
Tomatoes ss«r 2^29*
Celery
U. S. No. I Pascal Celery. Large
Crisp and crunchy. Adds flavor to salads. Stalk
Apples
Winasap. Extra Fancy Applas.
Washington State's Finest. Ideal for baking. Lb.
29
15<
15<
ceive garters from some real men.”
The roommates of Marilyn are
Elaine Rogers, 19, of Long Beach,
who has a black and orange garter
from Princeton University, and
Linda Iwasaki, 18, of San Jose,
who has a bright crimson garter
from Harvard.
Your
H. I. S.
Dealer
A. M. WALDROP
& Co.
College Station Store
North Main
VI 6-5419
Bryan Store
117 N. Main
TA 2-1553
when are
65% and 35%
good marks?
when they’re
65% DACRON
& 35% cotton
in Post-Grad
slacks by
h.i.s.
This is the fabric combo
that makes music with
sleek good looks and wash
able durability. And Post-
Grads are the bona fide
authentics that trim you up
and taper you down. Tried-
and-true tailored with belt
loops, traditional pockets,
neat cuffs. Only $6.95 in
the colors you like... at the
stores you like.
*Du Font's Reg. TM for its Polyester Fiber
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H. I. S.
Men’s Wear
LOUPOTS
Temporary Location
Old Post Office Bldg.