THE BATTALION Friday, September 25, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3 I Guion Hall To Feature New Pictures, Projectors ■ „ o BETTER, BRIGHTER FLICKS AT GUION K... William Spooner, middle, factory repre- tion to Alfred Thielemann, left, and Gayle Isentative from Carbons Inc., explains opera- Burrage. : AMONG THE PR OFS [Education Department Staff To Hear Connally Address Five members of the Depart ment of Education and Psychology will hear Governor John Connally eak at a joint meeting of the xas Association of School Ad- inistrators and the Texas As- ciation of School Boards in the fty Auditorium in Austin Sun- y and Monday. ■ Those leaving Sunday morning the meeting will be Dr. Grady arker, Dr. Robert Randall, P. L. tevens, John Hoyle and Dr. Paul ensarling, head of the depart- ent. ★ ★ ★ The Autumn issue of the “Ark- insas Historical Quarterly” con tains an article by Garland E. Bayliss of the history faculty. The article entitled “Post-Re- :onstruction Repudiation: Evil Blot or Financial Necessity?” a part of Bayliss’ research into Arkansas politics during the years 1874-1896. ARE ALL GREAT CHEFS temperamental? ^ • We can’t realty iay if they’re all temperamental ... but we know about the chef at Ramada Innl 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’t the word for him. But the way he pre pares a steak! Easily angered? Salads like you’ve dreamed of! Mean and sassy? Well, we didn't hire him because he was a nice guy. Businessmen’s Lunch .75 up MONDAY THRU FRIDAY EVERY SUNDAY Buffet $2.00 For Evening Dining Try Our Delicious Steaks In The Beefeaters Room RAMADA ^ es s’ Bayliss’ article based upon ori ginal manuscript and newspaper sources tells in an unbiased way Post Office Limits Window Services Window service at the south sta tion post office will be reduced to one hour starting Saturday- morning. In accordance with Presi dent Johnson’s economy drive, the window will be open for delivery of packages and large mail from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. If any other services are needed, they may be secured until noon at the main station at North Gate. The post office also announced extended window hours during the week of Dec. 5 to 26 and a six- day work week for parcel post deliveries during the Christmas rush period. for the first time the story be hind the repudiation of approxi mately $12,000,000 of Holford Bonds, railroad aid and levee bonds. ★ ★ ★ For the next three months, Jan Bonsma,, visiting professor of ani mal husbandry, will visit four cat tle production regions of the state to conduct talks and demonstra tions. Bonsma’s stay is made possible through an $18,000 grant to the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station from the Wortham Founda tion in Houston. He is an inter nationally known animal scientist from South Africa’s Pretoria Uni versity and will be here for a year. His talks and demonstrations will deal with selecting and breed ing beef cattle for functional ef ficiency. sp to select on a Date ... in Class with crisp authority in these trim-tailored slacks. Many Autumn shades :t from in fabrics of 65% ‘‘DACRON’" > polyester and re any Organization ks ' sell itton spear: in she 35% combed g. T.M. From 5.95 s of 65% ‘‘DACRON’"* polyester performance blend. “DuPont’s Re, C3UR^W* 0f “DACRON®”and Cotton SMITH BROTHERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY □ CARTHAGE, MO. A highly profitable summer at the Grove Theatre has changed several things for Guion Hall pa trons this fall. “We had a good summer with our Grove movies and we intend to use the profits, both monetary and experience-wise, to make the entertainment at Guion Hall this year much better for the Aggies,” said Wallace Johnston, Student Program Advisor. For the first time in two years, a wide variety of concessions will be sold across the counter. Candy, fountain cokes and popcorn will be available to customers who at tend Guion Hall movies. The biggest change in store for Guion movie-goers however, will be in the quality, brightness and focus of the picture they will be viewing. Beginning Friday, with the movie “Last Train From Gun Hill,” new projection equipment will be used. The projectors will feature a unique type of light source known as the XeTron Bulb. “With this new type of lamp the picture will be more than three times brighter than with our old 1200 watt bulbs,” said Johnston. Although projection equipment of this type is now in use at the New York World’s Fair and at NASA in Houston, our new equipment will be the first of its type to be used by any university in the South west. By bringing such movies during the Fall as “Something of Value,” “Hatari,” “The Commancharos,” ‘The List of Adrian Messenger,” ‘Adventure of a Young Man,” “The Bravados” and others in the Spring such as “To Kill A Mockingbird,” “The Birds,” “Back Street,” ‘The Rack,” “The Pigeon that Took Rome,” “The Ugly American,” “Psycho,” and “A Gathering of Eagles,” and by offering better concession, plus a finer quality picture, Guion Hall expects to pro vide a greater degree of relaxation and entertainment to the Aggies and other patrons, Wallace said. In addition to the regularly scheduled movies, Guion Hall will present several films produced in foreign countries. Such award winning classics as “9 Hours to Rama,” on October 9-10, “Two Women” on December 11-12, “Last Year at Marienbad” on February 12-13, and “Ballad of a Soldier” on March 12-13 will be shown as a special added attractions. Also the classic story of A&M, “We’ve Never Been Licked,” will be shown on the November 20th week-end preceding the T.U. Game. “This year promises to be a big one for Guion Hall and we plan to go all-out to make it as enjoy able for those who come here to see good movies,” said Mike La- Peach Growers Congregate Subjects ranging from roadside marketing to fruit orchard evalua tion will be discussed during the 12th annual Peach and Plum Grow ers Shortcourse and Conference here Tuesday and Wednesday. The meeting is organized each year by officers and directors of the Texas Peach and Plum Growers Association, with assistance from A&M research and extension per sonnel. B. G. Hancock, extension horti culturist and secretary of the as sociation, said a panel discussion on roadside marketing of fruit will be one of the main short course attractions. “An ever-increasing volume of our fruit is being sold through roadside markets,” Hancock said. “There are many types of road side market operations. This panel will illustrate the wide variations and possibilities.” Panel members are Tom E. Den man of the West Cross Timbers Experiment Station at Stephen- ville, Roland McMinn of Mineral Wells, Jimmy Drennan of Pitts burg and J. K. Johnson Jr., of Weatherford. Hancock said another program feature is a trade panel of buyers and growers to discuss peach trade wants and standard containers for Texas peaches. Vallee, student manager of Guion Hall. CORPS FRESHMEN YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE FRESHMEN IN THE CORPS will have their portrait made for the “Aggieland ’65” according to the following schedule. Por traits will be made at the AGGIELAND STUDIO, ONE BLOCK NORTH of the inter section at North Gate, between the hours of 0800 and 1700 on the days scheduled. Uniform will be winter blouse. BLOUSES AND BRASS WILL BE FURNISHED AT THE STUDIO. EACH MAN MUST BRING HIS OWN SHIRT AND TIE. Annual portraits are with out cap. GH cap may be worn for optional personal portraits. September 15-16 A1 & B1 16- 17 Cl & D1 17- 18 El, FI, & G1 21- 22 A2 & B2 22- 23 C2 & D2 23- 24 E2, F2, & G2 24- 25 A3 & B3 28- 29 C3 & D3 29- 30 E3, F3, & G3 30- Oct 1 H3 & 13 October 1-2 Squadrons 1-3 5- 6 Squadrons 4-6 6- 7 Squadrons 7-9 7- 8 Squadrons 10-12 8- 9 Squadrons 13-15 12-13 Squadrons 16-18 14- 15 Maroon Band . . PLEASE NOTE: The studio will have NO BAND BRASS. Band members are request ed to bring their OWN BLOUSE WITH BRASS. 15- 16 White Band BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 4^ per word er word each additional day Minimum charge—50^ 3^ per DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 90^ per column inch each insertion FOR SALE GARAGE SALE—all day Saturday, Sept. 26. Children’s books—all ages, pocket books—like new, cheap prices. All age — a 1 | ‘ S —my 4tl books—like new, cheap prices. All age clothes, scout and sport equipment, man> other items, 200 Kyle, C.S. 7C" 1957 Chevrolet, 4 dr., bel-air hardtop, power pac, factory air, select-o-matic radio. VI 6-7671. 73t4 1956 Rambler, 4 dr., fair condition, good tires. Call VI 6-7581 after 6:00. 72t3 Wire Fox Terrier, two years old, male, registered, good family dog, TA 3-6006. 71t4 shift, 300 h.p., 327 cubic inch motor, excellent condition, VI 6-8067 after 5:30. 71t4 Large group of us $10.00 up. VI 6-6267. ed rifles and pistols 69tfn ’64 Ford, radio, heater, overdrive, V8, both engine and body in good condition, good bargain at $150.00, D-5-Y CV. 69t6 We have a new shipment of reject slab loors, ideal for study desks, coffee tables, lining tables, room dividers or what-have- 'ou. Your pick, $4.95 each. Marion Pugh L,umber Co. Old Hwy 6, Call VI 6-5711. 67t8 WORK WANTED Ironing, VI 6-7909. 72t7 South College Avenue Barber Shop FLAT TOP $1.25 REGULAR $1.00 Children 12 Yrs. and Under 7 Open 6 Days — 8 to 6 1903 South College DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (New Merchandise) Furniture, Appliances, Bedding, Tables, etc. A little of everything. UNFINISHED DESKS $16.95 C & D SALVAGE E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605 AGGIES Do you change your own oil—? —or work on your car—? Then, why not save more on your parts at JOE FAULK’S DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS atex 2 Gals $4.98 Seat Belts 3.95 Filters-Save 40 - 60% RB Spark Plugs Ea. 29^ Wheel Bearings 30 to 60% discount Plastic Vinyl trim seat covers $19.95 value now only $13.88 Shock absorbers as low as $3.88 Not off-brand Autolite batteries 6V only $12.95 12V at dealer price. List $5.85 $2.69 Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 set of 2 wheels Check our prices on Kelly Springfield tires before you buy. Gulfpride, Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 37