ed
Student’s Poem
To Be Published
A poem by Craig- S. Abbott of
an Antonio and A&M University
entitled “Sitting- Around,” has been
ccepted by “Etc.: A Review of
eneral Semantics.”’
its. He I Abbott, senior English major,
irofessc:be a teaching assistant in the
epartment of English next year,
r. John Q. Anderson, department
Ie ad of tiiiiead, said.
At A&M he has received various
dttee ' c ^°^ ast ^ c anc * m ilibary honors and
® tE erves as a cadet lieutenant colonel.
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GUARD HALTS DEMONSTRATORS
Maryland National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets move
into a group of demonstrators who locked arms and sat
down in the streets of Cambridge. The demonstration took
place following a speech by Gov. Wallace of Alabama. (AP
Wi rephoto)
Klug Heads English Group
BATTALION Thursday, May 14, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 5
Got An Extra Snake, Frog?
Ag’s Collecting Specimens
The A&M University chapter of
Sigma Tau Delta, the professional
English fraternity, held their final
meeting of the year Wednesday.
Officers of the chapter for 1964-
1965 were elected. Jack Klug was
chosen president for the forth
coming year, with William Malaise
to act as Vice-President. The
fraternity chose Miss Marjorie
Green as their new Secretary.
Alan Love was elected Treasurer
and Thomas Avant Historian-Mar
shal of the group.
New members of the fraternity
were presented certificates of mem
bership and copies of the organi
zation’s national magazine, The
Rectangle.
Dr. John Q. Anderson, head of
the Department of English, pre
sented a talk at the meeting en
titled, “Academic Excellence Is
Not Enough.”
Phi Kappa Phi
Grad, Faculty
Initiation Held
Twenty-three graduates and 12
faculty members were initiated in
to the Honor Society of Phi Kappa
Phi at an initiation banquet Tues
day night in the Memorial Stu
dent Center Ballroom.
Master initiates were Henry Al
len Fitzhugh, Harold McCutcheon
Clemets, John Raymond Combs,
Douglas Richard Greene, Lewis
Harold Gardner, Charles Alvah
Chambliss, Clarence Samuel Ku-
ritzky and Teddy Larue Thomas.
Alonzo Byington, Elvin Glenn
Gaustad, Solaimanul Mahdi, James
Marshall Srygley, Arthur Frank
Witte, Romayne Elwood Schroder,
Jerome Richard Pearring, Bakte
Alam Kamaluddin, Roy Leon Wil-
shire, Thomas Kenry Ralph, and
Ralph Fred Ziegler.
Doctorates who were nominated
were George Forbes Ellis, Barid
Baran Mukherjee, Jesse Cameron
Denton and John William Sheldon.
Faculty members receiving in
vitation for initiation were Dr.
Elmore E. Stokes, Dr. Tyrus R.
Timm, Dr. William S. McCulley,
A. R. Burgess, Dr. William C.
Ellis, R. L. Smith, Dr. Charles
Pinnell, Dr. Leslie V. Hawkins,
Arden G. Kemler, Dr. Anton M.
Sorensen, Dr. H. O. Hartley and
Edwin S. Holdredge.
The Banquet Committee engaged
Dr. Alfred R. Neumann, dean of
the College of Arts and Sciences
of the University of Houston as
banquet speaker.
Phi Kappa Phi is a honor so
ciety open to all academic fields
in the undergraduate school. Mem
bership is elected from students
who are within a year of grad
uation in a four-year course and
are within the top one-tenth of
their class scholastically.
By DAVID RIDEOUT
Special Writer
Turning over rocks and logs and
wading around in water at night
with the aid of a headlight are
two of the many methods used by
wildlife management students in
their search for specimens for their
semester research projects. These
specimens are snakes, lizards,
frogs, turtles, and salamanders
they mange to find.
At the present time 31 wildlife
management students taking Her
petology 315 are putting the finish
ing touches to their individual re
search projects.
Individually, or in groups, the
students selected a subject of in
terest to them at the beginning of
the semester. Since then they
have been gathering specimens and
published and personal data for
these reports.
Don Viktorin and Wayne Hansel-
ka are studying the morphology of
the skulls of snakes.
Viktorin is making a comparison
of the different kinds of water
snakes in Brazos County. The
ability of snakes to swallow prey
larger than their heads is just
one of the aspects Viktorin is in
terested in.
Comparing the skulls of copper
heads, rattlesnakes, and cotton-
mouths to determine what dif
ferences, if any, there are in the
skulls is Hanselka’s subject of in
quiry. Collecting these dangerous
pit vipers is a sport for Hanselka
although he came close to being
bitten by a 4% foot rattler this
semester.
Terry McBee and Larry Ivy are
injecting various species of chloro
formed frogs with India Ink to
study the capillary system of the
lungs in comparison with the body
weights of these amphibians.
Another type of study of the
capillary system is being done
by Bill Armstrong and Barton Har
ris on the Collared Lizard. The
lizards are injected with liquid
acetate which hardens in contact
with water and formalin, and then
the rest of the lizard is dissolved
in potassium hydroxide, producing
a complete model of the reptile’s
circulatory system.
ATTENTION GETTER
Splash Day visitors at Galveston had a hard time believing
their eyes when this amphibious automobile escorted one of
the decorated vessels in the Blessings of the Shrimp Fleet
in Galveston Harbor. (AP Wirephoto)
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