Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, August 6, 1964
THE BATTALION
Graduate Student Council
Adds Voice To Government
BY HERBERT L. ERNEST
1964-65 Graduate Council
Vice President
With the graduate student en
rollment increasing each year,
there has become an increasing
need for an active voice in student
government. To act as the official
voice of the graduate students, a
graduate student council has been
recently organized.
This graduate council which is
TO COLLEGE SENIORS and GRADUATE STUDENTS
You will be particularly interested in the fact that the
College Master:
. . . has no war exclusion clause.
. . . affords excellent savings and insurance features.
. . . provides a unique family plan feature.
... is guaranteed by a top company.
. . . gives Insurance Now, with permium deposits deferred
until you are out of school.
If you desire immediate information Call
AGGIELAND AGENCY
VI 6-8228
composed of twelve ftiembers se
lected at large meets fortnightly.
The council later elects its officers
from the twelve representative
graduate students and is the cen
tral governing body for the grad
uate students at A&M University.
Objectives of the council are to
aid in promoting a suitable aca
demic program for all graduate
students in compliance with the
rules and regulations of the Uni
versity administration; to provide
leadership in regulating extra-cur
ricular and college social activities
in a manner that will foster the
social and cultural phases of grad
uate student life.
The council is composed of vari
ous committees which deal specifi
cally with graduate student prob
lems. As a new student you may
not be directly concerned with the
graduate student problems, but as
a member of a great institution of
science and research you will or
should be interested in the overall
student opinion which is expressed
in the student government.
I
THE PROFS
History Professor Publishes
6 San Antonio Defenses, 1863’
Wour A
Ia&m
iceived
A faculty member has an article
published in the latest issue of the
Texas Military History Quarterly.
He is Allan C. Ashcraft, assist
ant professor of history, who is the
author of numerous articles on the
Civil War period.
His latest effort is titled, “San
Antonio Defenses, 1863.” It deals
with the defenses thrown up by
Confederate leaders who were
fearful of a powerful Union inva
sion into the heart of Texas.
The Texas Military History
Quarterly is a publication of the
National Guard Association of
Texas.
★★★
Several members of the Engi
neering Extension Service are at
tending the Texas Vocational In
dustrial Teachers meeting in Aus
tin.
Featured speaker at the confer
ence, which continues through Fri
day, is Gov. John C. Connally.
Representing A&M are H. D.
Bearden, EES director; W. J. Ko-
necny, assistant director; B. M.
Hackney and J. B. Whiteley, teach
er trainers, and Ed W. Kerlick,
EES instructor.
The Church..For a Fuller Life..For You..
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN
8:16 & 10:45 A.M.—The Church at
Worship
Worship
9 :30 A.M.-—Bible Classes For All
Holy Communion—First Sunday Each
Month
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
9 :30 A.M.—Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.—Sunday Service
10:00 - 11:30 A.M.-—Friday Reading
Room
7 :00-8 :00 P.M.—Wed., Reading Room
8:00 P.M.—Wed. Evening Worship
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:46 A.M.—Morning Worship
6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service
7 :00 P.M.—Preaching Service
ST. MARY’S CATHOLIC
Sunday Masses—7 :30, 9 :00 and 11:00
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL
906 Jersey Street, So. Side of Campus
Rector: William R. Oxley
8 :00 & 9:16 A.M.—Sunday Service
9 :15 A.M.^—Nursery & Sunday School
FAITH CHURCH
UNITED CHURCH OF CHRIST
9 :15 A.M.—Sunday School
10 :30 A.M.—Morning Worship
7 :30 P.M.—Evening Service
8:00 A.M.—Worship
-Bible Study
9 :00 A.M.—.Bible Sti
10:00 A.M.—Worship
6 :15 P.M.—Young People’s Class
6 -.00 P.M.—Worship
7 :15 P.M.—Aggie Cli
7 :15 P.M.—Aggie Class
9 :30 A.M.—Tuesday - Ladies Bible
Class
7 :15 P.M.—Wednesday - Bible Study
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN
(Missouri Synod)
FIRST BAPTIST
9 :30 AM—Sunday School
10 :45 AM Morning Worship
6:10 PM—Training Union
7 :20 PM—Evening Worship
6 :30 PM—Choir Practice &
meetings (Wednesday)
7 :30 PM : —Midweek Services
(Wednesday)
COLLEGE HEIGHTS
ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
11 :00 A.M.—Morning Worship
6 :30 P.M.—Young People’s Service
7 :30 P.M.—Evening Worship
Teachers’
A&M METHODIST
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
10 :55 A.M.—Morning Worship
5 :30 & 6 :00 P.M.—MYF Meetings
7 :00 P.M.—Evening Worship
10 :00 A.M.—Bible Class
11 :00 A.M.—Morning Wc
Wednesday 7:15 P.M.—Gamma Delta
UNITARIAN FELLOWSHIP
7 orship
10 :00—Sunday
8 :00 P.M.—First four Sundays of each
month —- Fellowship Meeting. Hillel
Foundation Bldg.
SECOND BAPTIST
710 Eisenhower
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Church Service
6 :30 P.M.—Training Union
7 :30 P.M.—Church Service
A&M PRESBYTERIAN
9 :45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST
OF LATTER DAY SAINTS
26th East and Coulter, Bryan
8 :30 A.M.—Priesthood meeting
10 :00 A.M.—Sunday School
6 :30 P.M.—Sacrament Meeting
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Homestead & Ennis
9 :45 A.M.—Sunday School
10 :59 A.M.—Morning Worship
5 :30 P.M.—Young People
a mm
ROAD
“Let’s find a new road!” That’s a game we play
often when we take a family ride.
These little journeys of discovery have led us to
some beautiful, serene sections of our community that
we never would have seen if we’d stayed on the busy
highway.
At times, life itself can seem like a crowded, noisy
highway. The years rush by . . . we promise ourselves
that some day we’ll take the time to look around us
and try to understand where we are and why . . . but
worldly interests tend to fill every minute to the brim.
We wonder why the pleasures that we work so hard
to obtain fail to bring us happiness . . . and we sense
that life has a deeper meaning, if we could find it.
The Church can guide you and your family to a
new, wonderful road. Discover the warm fellowship,
the renewed courage, the refreshing peace of mind
that grow from membership in your neighborhood
church.
Copyright 1964, Keister Advertising Service, Inc., Strasburg, Va.
Sunday Monday Tuesday
Leviticus Leviticus Psalms
26:3-13 26:14-20 25:1-10
Wednesday Thursday
Isaiah Jeremiah
30:15-21 31:7-14
Friday
Matthew
23:1-15
Saturday
John
16:4-15
in
ASildier ^^unerai ^JJo
BRYAN, TEXAS
502 West 26th St.
PHONE TA 2-1572
Campus
and
Circle
Theatres
College Station
College Station’s Own
Banking Service
University
National Bank
NORTH GATE
Sure Sign of Flavor
SANITARY
Farm Dairies
Central Texas
Hardware Co.
BRYAN
• HARDWARE
• CHINA WARE
• CRYSTAL
• GIFTS
The
Exchange
Store
‘Serving Texas Aggies’
Bryan Building
& Loan
Association
BRYAN
&
MELLORINE
SHERBET
ICE CREAM
uates of Aggieland would require
a volume; to tell the story of each
Aggie would require a library.
Konecny will serve as moderator
of Friday’s program.
★★★
Dr. L. R. Richardson, head of
the Agricultural Analytical Serv
ices, is in Washington, D. C., this
week participating in a meeting of
consultants on the Southern Inter
state Nuclear Board.
The board is preparing a report
to the Atomic Energy Commission.
One of Richardson’s special re
search areas is preservation of
foods by irradiation.
★★★
Carter Litchfield, assistant pro
fessor in the Department of Bio
chemistry and Nutrition, is attend
ing the American Oil Chemists’
Society symposium this week at
State College, Penn.
The symposium deals with
“Qualitative Methodology in Lipid
Research.”
★★★
Reagan Brown, Extension Sociol
ogist, will be the speaker for the
annual banquet of the Burton
Chamber of Commerce on Monday.
He will speak on the subject “Small
Towns—Complex Problems—Great
Opportunities.” Brown points out
that there are 3,063 population cen
ters in Texas. Out of these popu
lation centers, 2,656 or 87 percent
have less than 2,500 people. Towns
like Burton are to be commended
for a grass roots chamber of com
merce effort working to make their
communities better.
★★★
Louis E. Jenkins, a member of
the Texas Engineering Extension
Service’s supervisory development
staff, has been named director of
technical-vocational education at
Cisco Junior College.
He has been teaching classes for
industrial and municipal super
visors throughout Texas since 1962.
A graduate of Sul Ross College
and the University of Houston,
Jenkins has a bachelor’s degree in
industrial education and a master’s
in industrial management.
★★★
Dr. Donald E. Farris of the De
partment of Agricultural Econom
ics ahd Sociology will participate
in meetings during the latter part
of Apgust in Washington, D. C.
and at Purdue University.
In Washington, the associate
professor will contact representa
tives of the USDA’s Foreign Agri
cultural Service and agricultural
attaches of major meat importing
and exporting countries to obtain
data on prospects of expanclThe A
foreign sales of Texas livesttijedal w
and meht. ftrpe
At Purdue, Farris will meetwiBievem
members of the Western andNoim.
Central Regional Livestock fetp ece } v j
keting Technical Committee top!:! ^ r -
and coordinate regional reseasl , rp
in livestock marketing. I c -
114, §P L bl(
George D. Berry, former^ ^ ^
ft Oft
town.
B
Tourneau College faculty meira
has joined the Engineering Extel
si on Service as an instructor!
the heavy equipment operattlp 16
school. Irters
Berry, a member of the Loo |h-, wa
view school’s staff for seven yet
received his bachelor’s degree Ik
Le Tourneau.
★★★
W. B. Mansfield of A&M 111
versity’s Engineering Exterai
Service will address a natio:
meeting of the Administrat
Management Society in NewS
leans Friday and Saturday.
Mansfield, chief instructor oft
Engineering Extension Servis
supervisory development progrc
will talk on “Effective Commuri'M^ 11 ga
tions.’
w
}ne day
per
4 p.i
He will demonstrate ah
strument called a “communimeteK south
used to test people’s ability tot«j p . inoutl
municate.
[ery good
^sel aft(
Some Of Nations Leaders
11950 Ch
Sbellent c
Were Once Students Here
everal ]
I to be
48, tell 1
Beal for
fit until
Eckson, I
I paid f
The 1964-65 freshmen at A&M
will be on “hallowed ground at
Aggieland. For it has been over
this small plot of earth in Brazos
County that some of the nation’s
outsanding leaders have walked.
It has been over these few acres
that many former students first
received that valuable training in
leadership, discipline and knowl
edge. The freshman of today is
little different from the freshman
of 1910, 1920, or 1930. For the
most part, all have come from vari
ous sections of Texas and from all
types of economic backgrounds.
However, it is safe to say that
many were farm boys without
much money, boys who “worked
their way through” at A&M.
To name all the successful grad
Their accomplishments in the
world of business, industry, the
military and other fields are out
standing.
In the military field, for exam
ple, many “former freshmen” have
been successful.
Lt. Gen. Bernard A. Schriever,
Class of ’31, is commander of the
U. S. Air Missiles Program, Maj.
Gen. Alvin A. Luedeke, Class of
’32 is general manager of the
Atomic Energy Commission. A
list of others would make a lengthy
story in itself.
The public utility industry con
tains many A&M graduates who
hold high positions. For instance,
E. H. Leavey, Class of ’15, is chair
man of the board of International
Telephone and Telegraph. Lester
T. Potter, Class of ’28, is president
of Lone Star Gas Company. J. B.
Thomas, Class of ’12, is president
GET TWE FWE5T IW5TR0MEMT5
GUARANTEED FOR. LIFE eoa
iSAtVE AT 0**00* oo
LOuPoTS
[omplete
of Texas Electric Service Compuft-ting,’r'
’ dutj
W. W. Lynch, Class of ’22 is pi
dent of Texas Power and L. lea
is, Box
r Hall.
Company. J. L. Bates, Class of Ass g.
is president of Central Power sm’ he t ° p t ‘
Light Company. Price Campk^ 11
Class of ’13, is president of
Texas Utility Company.
'OR S,
The oil industry is another fid sity m ’ i
where Aggies have made theirw
to the top. J. W. Foley, Class
’32 is president of Texaco, Inc, I
H. Dunn, Class of ’25, is presita
of Shamrock Oil and Gas Conp;
ox id lx ix ciL-iv. i l diiu. vjdo vi/iuj/duj tably f
W. C, McGee, Jr., Class of ’31,5 J ^che,
president of Tennessee Gas Pf
line Company. J. L. Sewell, Clas fotor Sc
of ’27, is president of Delhi-Tay!:: .A 1 ' 1, h
Oil Company. Delbert Brocket,
Class of ’34, is president of Britt
American Oil Company. W. T.As &eiy t
kew, Class of ’31, is president d $2
Sun Oil Company of Canada. W,T
Doherty, Class of ’22, is presidet > n u ^ ld c e or
of the Mound Company.
Former students like H. A. Sar
yer, Class of ’16, president of Lon j*"® ^
Star Cement Company; Tyree l L oo moi
Bell, Class of ’13, president of Aa>
tin Road Company; J. W. Astoi
Class of ’33, president of Rep#
National Bank; George Mitck-
Class of ’40, president of Christ
Mitchell-Mitchell; M. T. Halbout
Class of ’30, petroleum engine;:
and geologist and Leonard!
Hobbs, Class of T6, vice presidi
of United Aircraft Company, has
proved themselves successful.
ARE ALL
GREAT CHEFS
TEMPERAMENTAL?
We can’t really say if they're
all temperamental... but we
know about the chef at
Ramada Inn! His disposition
is so miserable ... his voice
so loud and abusive — if his
food wasn’t so spectacular
he’d be out of work tomorrow!
Temperamental isn’ttheword
for him. But the way he pre
pare^. 9 steak! Easily angered?
Salads like you’ve dreamed
of! Mean and sassy? Well, we
didn't hire him because he
was a nice guy.
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY
Businessmens’ Lunch .75up
EVERY SUNDAY
Buffet $2.00
k yard,
0 p. m.
mall fu
and :
00m
cted.
Open
For 1
Frida
c
Phone:
r. v..
Tra
713 S.
Then,
your
DISC
Utex ir
Gals. .
Seat Be
filters-S
Spat
Wheel I
Maatic
119.95 v
Shock al
hutolite
12V at <
For Evening Dining Tryptorz
Our Delicious Steaks In
The Beefeaters Room
RAMADA
“beck o
ires bef
lalfprid
four ch
“Onoct,
Texaco,
Sab 30-
Automat
hav<
er 1
JOE