Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, June 18, 1964
Hardy Is Leader
Of 1930 Vet Class
There is little doubt that Dr.
W. T. Hardy, superintendent of
the Ranch Experiment Station at
Sonora, is the head man of A&M’s
veterinary medicine Class of 1930.
Unofficially, he is class presi
dent, first, second and third vice
president, secretary, treasurer, re
porter and historian. When the
class of 1930 holds a reunion, there
is always 100 percent participa
tion under Dr. Hardy’s leadership
as program chairman.
When A&M held its annual Con
ference for Veterinarians, at the
university in May, the man from
Gay Awarded
F ellowship
Lloyd W. Gay, son of Gordon
Gay, Coordinator of Religious Life
at A&M, has been awarded a Spe
cial Fellowship by the U. S. Public
Health Service, Division of Air
Pollution. The award consists of
a stipend and a research grant to
Duke University, Durham, North
Carolina.
Gay plans a career in research
in forest climatology.
Sonora stepped up to the registra
tion desk and announces, “I want
to pay the tab for the entire class
of 1930 at the alumni luncheon.”
Then he plunked down $2.50.
“But sir,” the lady at the desk
said incredulously, “buying tickets
for the whole class of 1930 will
take more money than that. The
tickets are two dollars and fifty
cents each.”
“No it won’t,” Hardy said with
a widening grin, his joke almost
complete. “I’m the only person
who graduated in veterinary medi
cine at A&M in 1930. I’m the
whole class.”
Looking back to those days more
than 34 years ago, the veterinarian
recalls that there was only nine
students in his freshman class.
He also recalled the graduation
exercises. Dr. Mark Francis, then
dean of the School of Veterinary
Medicine, called for the “class”
to stand and prepare to receive
the coveted DVM degree. The
recipient stood alone, with hun
dreds of eyes turned in his di
rection.
“Come get it, Hardy,” Dr.
Francis barked.
SPECIALS
Regular Mexican Dinner—Fried Bean
Rice, Tamales, Enchiladas, Taco and
Choice Soft Tortillas or Crisp Tortil
las, Crackers or Bread.
Reg. Price $1.00
Come Early
No Orders
To Go Please
Air Conditioned
Chapultepec
Thursday thru Sunday
Across the Street From Ramada Inn
‘You Don’t Say’
Gov. John Connally, right, seems to be puzzled by some
thing Lt Gov. Preston Smith told him as the pair attended
a dinner honoring Connally on the eve of the Texas Demo
cratic Convention in Houston. (AP Wirephoto)
■ AMONG THE PROFS
Research Trip To Take
Profs Around The World
Three members of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics
and Sociology will leave here late
this summer on a research trip
that will eventually take tv/o of
them around the world.
The travelers are Arun Kumar
Mitra, research assistant; Dr. John
G. McNeely, professor; and Dr.
Kenneth Tefertiller, associate pro
fessor.
The trip is primarily for Mitra,
whose hometown is Calcutta, India.
He will visit farmers in the area,
gather material for his doctoral
dissertation and then return to
A&M.
McNeely and Tefertiller, who
who also will tend to other profes
sional business on the trip, will
help Mitra assemble and tabulate
the information for processing by
A&M’s electronic computers.
37 High School Students
To Attend Special Course
Thirty-seven high school stu
dents from 15 states have been
accepted for a special geology
course at A&M University in co-
peration with the National Sci
ence Foundation.
Fred Smith of A&M’s Depart
ment of Geology said the six-
week course will involve a general
survey of geology with laboratory
practice in problem solving.
The students will visit several
locations in Texas and Oklahoma
in search of different kinds of
rocks and minerals.
The course begins July 13 and
continues thorugh Aug. 21. To
be accepted, students must rank
in the top 10 per cent of their
class, score satisfactorily on a bat
tery of tests and be recommended
by their high school teachers.
Smith said.
Committee Awards
$400 Scholarship
Keith B. Ward, Jr., a senior phy
sics major from Wichita Falls,
has been awarded a $400 scholar
ship from A&M University’s Great
Issues Committee.
A distinguished student, Ward’s
selection was made on the basis
of high academic standing, work
in extracurricular activities and
his contribution to university pro
grams.
The Great Issues Committee is
a student group responsible for
the university’s entertainment and
cultural programs.
Ward, an outstanding member of
the Corps of Cadets, is the son of
Mrs. Alice C. Ward of 2906 Cun
ningham St., Wichita Falls.
The idea, Tefertiller says, is to
determine what size of farming
operation is required to earn an
income comparable to the farmer’s
opportunity in non-farm employ
ment.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Bennie J. Camp, associate
professor in the Department of
Biochemistry and Nutrition, has
been awarded a certificate as
Honorary Fellow of the American
College of Veterinary Toxicolo
gists.
He is the first person in the
organization’s history to receive
an honorary fellowship.
The award went to Camp in
recognition of his studies on the
chemistry of toxic plants, which
cause huge livestock losses each
year in Texas and other states.
The scientist’s work has been
in collaboration with Dr. James
W. Dollahite, associate professor
in the College of Veterinary Medi
cine.
Presentation of the fellowship
was made by Dr. R. D. Radeleff,
president of the ACVT and veteri
narian in charge of the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture’s Animal
Disease and Parasite Research Di
vision at Kerrville, Texas.
★ ★ ★
Two members of the Depart
ment of Aerospace Engineering
were present Wednesday when
Ling-Tempco-Vought displayed its
experimental vertical takeoff air
plane, known as the XC-142A.
A. E. Cronk, department head,
and Stan H. Lowy, associate pro
fessor, -joined state government
and military officials invited to
the special “rollout” ceremony.
The invitation was issued by
SAFEWAY FRESH MEATS...
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Made from U. S. Government Inspected Beef.
Have Charcoal Hamburgers tonight. 35^ pound or...
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Chuck Roast
Chuck Steak
Pork Sausage
Armour Franks
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy BeeL
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Economical and nutritious. Lb.
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Or Safewey Franks.
Superb eating quality.
So economical. I-Lb. Pkg.
Ssfeway beef prices
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Families of producers, feeders, shippers, and local business
men directly dependent on agricultural income are very im-
men directly dependent on agricultural income are very im
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Beef is a"B»stB»y"- Serve SomeToiioy
MORE GOOD BUYS!
Arm Roast 49*
Rib Steak 11.09
Canned Ham a 12.49
Fryer Breasts 69*
Bologna 33*
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pius your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE —Vs-Gal. Carton Lucerne
CHOCOLATE MILK
Coupon Expires June 20, I9&4.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE — Vi-Gal. Carton Lucerne
PARTY PRIDE SHERBET
(Asserted Plovers)
Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
THREE — 10-Ox. Package* Bel-air Froxen
SLICED STRAWBERRIES
Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
with purchase of $10.00 or more (Excluding Cigarettes)
One per family • Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Pius your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE 13-Ox. Carton U. 5. No. 1
TOMATOES
Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
Juicy ’n Red Ripe!
This Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of
ONE —13-Ox. Aerosol Can Rayettc
AQUA NET HAIR SPRAY
Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
This Coupon Worth 25
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS
Plus your regulaily earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase ef
ONE — 100-Ct. Bottle
SAFEWAY ASPIRIN
Coupon Expires June 20, 1944.
Watermelons
Charleston Gray. U. S. No. I.
Unconditionally guaranteed
or your money
refunded without question.
24-Lb. Average. Whole. Each
Edwards Coffee
Velkay Shortening
Canned Tomatoes
loyett Mellorine
Tomato Juice
Golden Corn
Corn Meal
Liquid Detergent
Zee Tissue
Cat Food
Charcoal Briquets
With $2.50 Purchase or More ^
All Grinds. 1-Lb. Can
(Folger'g Coffee. All Grinds. Lb. Can 49^)
With $2.50 Purchase or More
All Purpose Shortening
3-Lb. Can
Dixie Red, U. S. No. I.
Ripe and Delicious. Lb.
Gardensida
No. 303 Can
Assorted Flavors
'/j-Gal. Carton. 35# or.
Libby
46-Oz. Can
Highway. Whole Kernel
Buffet Can
Kitchen Craft. White. 5-Lb. Bag
(Kitchen Craft Yellow Corn Meal. 5-Lb. Bag 39#}
Brocade.
22-Oz. Plastic
Or TRULY FINE Bathroom Tissue. Assorted Colors.
4 Roll Pkg.
Glamour Puss Chopped Mackerel
Or Red Meat Tuna. 6-Oz. Can
Oza rk
20-Lb. Bag
39*
7, $ 1
33*
29*
6-49*
35*
39*
3*. $ 1
4-49*
79*
Melons. U. S. No. I.
Wonderful eating. Each
Peaches
Honeydews
Apricots
Cucumbers ^ m
.U.S. No. I.
Enjoyable as Summer. Lb.
Fresh Produce Buys!
Beets 2—25*
Fresh Carrots
U. S. No. I. Vitamin Packed. 2-Lb. Baa
FROZEN FOODS!
Bel-air Frozen
★ Baby Limas
★ Green Beans
★ Mixed Vegetables
★ Blackeye Peas
Regular Pfcg. [\
Your Choica iT For
Bel-air Fiozen
★ Leaf Spinach
★ Turnio Greens
★ Chopped Collards
Bel-air Frozen
★ Green Peas
-k Squash
★ Cut Corn
Mix or Match
Regular Pkg.
Your Cho«*c»
5-79*1 Ha 5-89*
Morton's Frozen
Dinner
★ Chicken
★ Beef ★ Turkey
k Salisbury Steak
11 -Or. Pkg.
Your
Choic*
2-79*
Dog Food
Pooch Tasty Nuggets 5-Lb. Bag
55*
Libby Plums 9Q4
Deluxe No. 303 Can mm
Toothpaste
Crest. Large Tuba
Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities. No Seles to Dealers.
V B--U d J
Gifford K. Johnson, president of
the Dallas firm.
The cargo-type plane is designed
to lift vertically and reach a speed
of 400 miles-per-hour.
★ ★ ★
Dr. John Paul Abbott, distin
guished professor of English, re
turned to campus Monday after
leading a seminar session in Wash-
ington, D. C.
He discussed “The Role of Com
munication in Management” at a
session of the continuing “Top
Management Seminar” sponsorei
for civil service and military per
sonnel by the Army Management
Engineering Training Agency.
The professor has spoken pre
viously at other sessions of the
continuing seminar. Abbott alsi
is a veteran faculty member ol
the annual Executive Development
Course held here under sponsor
ship of the School of Business
Administration.
★ ★ ★
A paper on the College o!
Veterinary Medicine’s trimester
plan is being presented by Dean
A. A. Price during a symposium
at Michigan State University Wed
nesday through Saturday. Also
attending from here will be Dr,
M. R. Calliham and Dr. T. J. Gal
vin.
The symposium on veterinary
education is sponsored by tire
Council of Education of the Ameri
can Veterinary Medical Associa
tion and the Association of Ameri
can Veterinary Medical Colleges.
Texas Teens
Need Money
Management
Many Texas teenagers don't
know how to use money wisely,
And many parents fail to provide
an opportunity for young people
to learn money management.
Dr. Bardin Nelson, who pre
sently is on leave from the A&M
Agricultural Economics and Soci
ology Department to assist with
the establishment of an agricul- Jniver
tural university in Syria, con
ducted the research.
Three-fourths of the parents
of 15 and 16-year-olds studiedly
Dr. Nelson followed a system of
doles or dictated method of pro
viding their children with money,
Even with limited allowances,
parents should provide the child
with a bit more money than is
absolutely necessary, so there is
an opportunity to make choices
about spending money, points out
Miss Reynolds.
I
Texa
n con:
)f the
matorj
'or At
A&M
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earch
Sc
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Dr. I
mblish
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Bowe
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free,
nass
195
fellow
fel in
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The
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City b
f’ent
Many parents supervise their
children’s use of money closely
in order to prevent mistakes-
However, people learn from mis
takes, and a misspent dime may
teach a lesson which may prevent
a misspent dollar, the Extension
specialist says.
Just as a child must have plan
ned systematic training to lean
to read or write, he should have
planned opportunities to learn t«
use money wisely. Boys enter
military service at 17, and bott
boys and girls go away to school
or to work at this age. Younf
people need to learn money man
agement before they are “on
their own,” Miss Reynolds em
phasizes.
He
58
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Students
Faculty
Members
College
Libraries
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tended
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and re
com pie
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A m
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Pa, an
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Clip this advertisement and return it
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