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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1964)
ormosan A&M Graduate resents Illustrated Volume „ A&M University graduate Free China has presented a Ishly illustrated book, “Taiwan rmosa) the Beautiful,” to A&M ident Earl Rudder as a token appreciation for all the uni- ren 6WiBj ias done for him. '^Ufi-Ning Sun recently received n z y El| I)octor ° f Philos °P hy de & ree in ^msterwood Field ipal ii.r imports Busy Pace "astenvood Airport operations ',200. 1 eans and irtil- Ave. ACHES by Mtij len's Uii.1 ■xperSw ! abroii :/o Brjiw i use el lance (di lion mill 65tll He prital ims, bml tationerj.l !5. 2)tfi { PRINT, ■broclmral i res PROD ts-lanten I es-custml ovie pres I 3RAPHT.I A 3-lf!!, I 12(f«l ought «| ie Offinl ad Fl®i| 1-5, diibl icfore ll»| precediil I Publi(i.| ;ge ation let | on I Billy Rif I of Philfc’l ady Statil the Stuijl he Dowd-I [tinue at a busy pace, a newly- ■d Federal Aviation Agency ort shows. ie airport on the A&M Uni- iity campus is used by a com- dal airline, private pilots and rs. anding and takeoff operations lied 47,534 during the federal kl period ended June 30 to rank field thirty-fourth in the FFA’s state region, the new report r ;ates. The previous year Easter- ranked thirty-third with 43 1 operations. There are 42 towers [the region. Flight service station operations aled 70,640, a slight increase, the Easterwood operation con its eighteenth rank among [flight service stations. These itions involve various forms of stance to pilots including those [light overhead, filliam S. Hall is chief of the kht service station and Bobby ty is chief of the Easterwood per. mechanical engineering. President Rudder in accepting the book expressed his thanks for the gift and said it would be suitably inscribed and placed in the Cushing Memorial Library. “Sun has been one of our most highly regarded foreign students,” Robert L. Melcher, foreign student advisor, said. Sun has earned scholastic honors and other recognition since coming to the A&M campus in 1959. He received the MS degree in 1960, won membership in three honor organizations and has served as president of the Chinese Students Association. The scholastic honors societies and fraternities include Phi Kappa Phi, Tau Beta Pi and Pi Tau Sigma. The Chinese student also was an official delegate from the A&M student body to the Student Con ference on National Affairs (SCONA) here last year. Sun plans to leave here Friday, for Memphis, Tenn., where he will teach mechanical engineering at the Christian Brothers College for nine months before returning to Taiwan. He plans to continue teaching in his homeland. In 1959 with a degree from a leading Foromsa university and service in the Chinese Army, Sun came to this country and spent the summer at Worchester Polytechnic Institute in Massachusetts. “Afterward I visited some old friends in Washington, D. C. and they suggested I attend A&M or one other university in Texas,” Sun said. He chose A&M after studying catalogs and otherwise evaluating the suggested schools. Sun’s doctoral thesis was titled “Investigation of Stresses in a Large Plate Perforated by Circu lar Holes.” Chairman of his grad uate committee was Professor Roy M. Wingren. Sun describes A&M as “wonder ful school not only for obtaining knowledge but also for developing leadership.” Former Aggie Designated Grand Marshal Lt. Gen. Robert W. Colglazier, Comamnder, Fourth US Army, has been designated Grand Marshal for the American Legion’s National Convention Parade in Dallas, Sept. 21. The General, who assumed com mand of the Fourth Army Aug. 1, is a 1925 graduate of A&M Col lege. He received his B.S. degree in Civil Engineering and was com missioned a Second Lieutenant in the Officers Reserve Corps upon graduation. He is married to the former Nancy Moore of Bryan, Texas. General Colglazier will lead the Legion Parade along with Hoiv orary Grand Marshal, James E. Powers of Macon Georgia. Powers is the immediate past commander of the Legion. Among the Deputy Marshals for the parade is Major General Wil liam R. Calhoun, Commanding Gen eral, VIII US Army Corps. THE BATTALION Thursday, September 3, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 5 Local Explorer Scouts Receive Rarely-Given National Medals ie modern history of Chevy ie, Md., begins with Sen Fran- G. Newlands of Nevada who with Sen. William Steward 'ievada to form the Chevy Chase id Co. in 1890. ■■■■ Mess ■esidentl College Students Faculty Members College Libraries SUBSCRIBE NOW AT HALF PRICE Printed in BOSTON 10SANOELES LONDON llwith voL Qd u er ^ Sement and retur " 0 || y r check or money order to: O./i* Ch,l,, ‘*" *«••"«• Monitor Norway Boiton, Moor. 02115 Falton'||L ' YEAR $12 □ 6 mos - $ 6 Q COLLEGE STUDENT |a faculty member \ ARE ALL GREAT CHEFS WIPERAMENTAL? all temn* rea * Iy Sa X *f they’re know P a h am r tal • • * but we tarnada ^ OU . t ,^ he chef at is so dis P°sition so loud an H ! - ’ * his voice wa!n?t USive - if his h«'d bnm.t t r SO s P ec tacular ^Hoeram* of . WOrk tomorrow! krihm*But n! iSn 1 theword fcresT'stlat. Way he P re - Sa'adl Ea , si| y angered? 0,1 Mean Ve drearr >ed didn't ^?irt l S * ssy? Wel1 ' we because he -"“biestm THRU FRIDAY SSmens ' Lunch .75 up B«ttct RY SUNDAY Dining Try The Be e C “ U ? Steaks ^ befeaters Room Sixteen members or former mem bers of Explorer Scout Post 735 composed of Bryan-College Station youths received rarely-given medals in ceremonies here Tuesday night. The presentation was a highlight of the Fall Roundup meeting of Arrowmoon District adult scouters. The Explorer Scouts whose post last year was one of eight units in the nation to receive the George T. Hornaday Medal for Distin guished Service in Conservation now received individual medals. Thirty-six of the medals were giv en in this country during 1963 according to national records of the Boy Scouts of America. The scouts planted more than 4,000 trees, cleared trails at Mis sion State Park and accomplished other major conservation projects. The medals were presented by L. A. M. Barnett of Houston. The | the Sam Houston Area Council’s volunteer scouter is chairman of | committee on special awards. Useyourhead-and SAVE! Chech State Farm divi dends on ear insurance- net cost so lotv that eligi ble Texas drivers have saved important dollars. And chech State Farm serviee-so good that people insure more ears with us than with anyone else, Cali today! g) STATE FARM MUTUAL AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE COMPANY. HOME OFFICE: BLOOMINGTON, ILLINOIS U. M. ALEXANDER ’40 221 S. Main TA 3-3616 SAFEWAY BRANDS SALE!! Edwards COFFEE Highway PEACHES Velkay SHORTENING ... All Grinds. With $2.50 Purchase L Sliced or Halves. Lucerne CANNED MILK Evaporated. MVi- Oz. Cans Limit 4 No. Vh Cans Each * 19 All purpose. Limit 1 39* With $2.50 Purchase Covered Wagon CORN MEAL Gardenside CORN Enriched White. 5^29 Cream Style Golden. This Coupon Worth 50 Free Gold Bond Stamps Flui your regularly earned Gold Bond Stamps with the purchase of Two 24-Ox. Pkgi. ■•l-air, Assorted Freien FRUIT PIES Coupon Expires September 5, 1964. This Coupon Worth 25 Free Gold Bond Stamps Plus your rogulirly oarnod Gold Bond Stamps with tha purchaca ot Twa Heeds Iceberg LETTUCE. Coupon Expir.i Saptambar 5, IM4. This Coupon Worth 50 Free Gold Bond Stamps Plus your ragularly with tl Any Twe Whole or ad Gold Bond Stamps jrchasa ot CUT-UP FRYERS Coupon Expires September S, 1964. jg ii* \ U, S, No. 7 PEACHES California Luscious ripe. Serve with Snow Star Ice Cream. v- YELLOW ONIONS U.S. No. I. A flavor favorite. 3-19* £ ^ \ ^ v % V U. S. No. 7 RUSSET POTATOES Full of energy. Serve ’em baked, broiled, mashed or fried. 10 49' U.S.D.A. CHOICE GRADE HEAVY BEEF SALE! Round Steak 70 U.S. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Full-cut. Ideal for pan frying. Waste-free trim. Lb. dBT jKW Sirloin Steak BO U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. “Naturally Aged." &£& Guaranteed to please. Tender and delicious. Lb. JtHm T- Bone Steek QQ Or Club Steak. U.S. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Delicious broiled or grilled. Lb. mBF U, £. Jt). c4. Qradecl u cA ” Turkey Hens 10 to 14-Lb. Average. U.S.D.A. Government Inspected for Wholesomeness, and Graded A. Redeem this Coupon for 100 FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS With Purchase of SI0.00 or more (Excluding Cigerettec) One per family • Coupon Expires September 5, 1964. Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs.. Fri.. and Sat.. September 3. 4 and 5, in Bryan. Reserve the Right to Umit Quantities. No Sales to Dealer*. ^11 SAFEWAY