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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1964)
Vt Is to doit Is push : East. ihok! to obtaij someboiif ant Study Language vailable Now 'TrtirffnnW tudents and fauclty now may lin information on scholarships fellowships to be awarded in |5 for the study of a “great y critical foreign languages Thomas E. Comfort announced, ielis chairman of the university’s r ly j ai) ; iational Defense Education Act >, daujfjtodern Foreign Language Fellow Mr. aid M a nu(| ' of Brj. employe) retary i P ficeoffti indant at Univet. After re. ’ her higl diploma enrolled ; e Secre. Course at e n z i e. n Bust dllege. Adv, ) Committee. Generous grants to undergrad- e and graduate students wishing itudy these languages are avail- Comfort said. There also a limited number of awards liable for post-doctoral candi es. Undergraduate awards are limit- to the summer of 1965 while er fellowships are available for summer plus the 1965-66 aca- lic year. Stipends range upward m transportation, plus $400 for eight-week term of undergrad- !S. lomfort urged interested persons contact committee members. :y are Lloyd C. Taylor, history; is C. Hunter Jr., English; nee W. Edmondson, agricultural nomics; Jack P. CoVan, indus- tl engineering, and Comfort of Department of Modern Lan- ige. m ► s geign Service ireer Application leadline Nears Btudents interested in careers rith the Foreign Service of the biited States Department of State ho wish to take the annual exami- ation must act promptly, Dr. J. [. Nance said. He is advisor for te department affairs, pplications for the examina- must be received by the Board pxaminers for the Foreign Serv- Department of State, Wash- ton, D. C., not later than Oct. Nance said. The examination I be given Dec. 5. oreign Service officers are lomats specially selected and |ined to assist the Secretary of te in preparing policy recom- indations to the President and Tying out the foreign policy isions. The officers aid United tes citizens abroad, assist this ntry’s businesses in intema- al commerce, and negotiate laties and agreements on many ijects, Nance said. THE BATTALION Wednesday, September 30, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3 Peace Corps Takes 6 Aggies LET ME TELL THE PEACE CORPS STORY . . . returned volunteer Burt Swanson, left, tells Joe A. Bowles, center, and John W. Collins of his experiences on Cyprus. A&M Researcher Plays Major Role An A&M scientist has had a ma jor role in a study on radiation pasteurization of fruits grown in the South. He is Dr. L. R. Richardson, head of the Agricultural Analytical Services of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. Consolidated Band Sets Sale, Carnival A calendar sale and a carnival will mark the beginning of the 1964-65 school year for the A&M Consolidated High School Band. The calendar sale, to be held Oct. 3, will be an all day house-to- house campaign conducted by the band members. Profits from the sale will go towards purchasing new band uniforms and equipment. The carnival will be held Oct. 10 on the Patranella Slab near the high school, following a supper at 5:30 p.m. in the school cafeteria. The event, jointly sponsored by the Band Boosters Club and the College Station Lions Club, is open to the public. Catholics Change Deacon Policy VATICAN CITY WP) — The Vatican Ecumenical Council voted approval Tuesday of a historic change to allow mature married men to become deacons, with many of the duties of priests. But it refused young single men the right to marry after entering the dia- conate. The researcher participated on a 19-man team from industry, gov ernment and southern universities in a six months investigation of ef fects and influences of radiation on grapefruit, oranges, peaches, strawberries and tomatoes. The study was made under an Atomic Energy Commission con tract to the Southern Interstate Nuclear Board. Richardson prepared the “whole someness” portion in a section of the report covering radiation and food technology. Participating with him in this area were Dr. R. A. Dennison, University of Florida; Dr. John J. Powers and Dr. J. G. Woodroof, University of Georgia; and Dr. E. C. Maxie of the Uni versity of California. Other sections of the report in clude irradiator concepts and costs, marketing and economics, packag ing and health and safety. Joseph Machurek of the AEC’s Division of Isotopes Development, said the Atlanta - based Southern Interstate Nuclear Board is an agency established by interstate compact among 17 states of the Southern Governor’s Conference. The board seeks optimum develop ment of nuclear energy, space and related technologists in products and processes for economic and so cial advancement of the region. Six Aggies are serving as Peace Corps volunteers and four others have completed service, the Wash ington headquarters has reported to the Peace Corps Advisory Coun cil. The faculty-student council now is busy with details of the week- long visit starting Monday of a Peace Corps team. The team will speak to groups, interview students and give tests. “All Aggies who have served or are now serving in the Peace Corps and who have been heard from re port satisfactory experiences,” Dr. Dan Russell said. He was chairman ^of the advisory council until his recent retirement from the faculty. Peace Corps headquarters lists Aggies overseas as including Carl T. Goldenberg and Harold G. Lyer- ly, both stationed in Thailand; Thomas M. Maxwell, Malaya; Don R. Reynolds, Philippines; David B. Sandefer, Dominican Republic, and Edward R. Weber, Tanganyika. Service has been completed by John Bond, who served in Ethiopia; John A. Geistweidt, Dominican Re public; Nelson L. Jacobs, Brazil, Class Play, Show, Football Scheduled For Consolidated The 1964-65 school year is well under way at A&M Consolidated High School and the month of October is far from short on spe cial events. The Consolidated Tigers continue their football campaign Friday night as they journey to Nava- sota, returning home Oct. 9 to play host to Hearne. Both games are scheduled for 8 p.m. “The Hungry 3,” a hillbilly show, will be presented by inmates of the Texas Department of Corrections at 1:30 p.m. Oct. 7 in the high school auditorium. The high school junior class will present “Arsenic and Old Lace” Oct. 22 and 24 in the high school auditorium. The sponsor of the play is Mrs. Jan Auston, high school speech teacher. and Joseph R. Preston, Peru. The Peace Corps observed its third anniversary in March with approximately 10,000 volunteers at work in 46 developing nations of the world. While Americans are continuing to volunteer for the Peace Corps in record numbers. Peace Corps of ficials said, the demand still ex ceeds the supply, particularly in such skill areas as teaching, agri culture and health. On March 1, 1961, the late Presi dent John F. Kennedy issued an executive order establishing the Peace Corps on a “temporary pilot basis.” At that time he sent a spe cial message to Congress recom mending that the program be placed on a permanent basis. Con gress approved the Peace Corps Act in September, 1961. Fifty-one volunteers arrived in Ghana that fall. Today Latin America has the largest Peace Corps contingent with 4,175 volunteers; Africa is Aggies To Release State Fair Results will work closely with the press and provide cutline information for i news photographers. Stiles, Leroy Shafer and Jack Nine journalism and agricultural journalism majors will be at the State Fair in Dallas, Oct. 10-25. They will be working with the Fair Livestock Publicity Office. Eddie Davis, Tommy DeFrank, Moone y wlU each s P end four da y s Elias Moreno, Gerald Garcia, Tom \ collecting facts and figures on live- Hargrove, Mike Reynolds, David | stock judging. In addition, they second with 3,065; the Near East, North Africa and South Asia have a total of 1,615 volunteers; and the Far East has 1,200 volunteers. Of the volunteers serving over seas, 52 percent are in the field of education — from elementary to university level. About 20 percent are working in rural community action projects, 9 percent in health, 7 percent in agricultural extension work, 8 percent in urban commun ity action, and 3.5 percent in pub lic works. Are You Expecting? Complete Maternity Wear At Joyce’s 608 S. College TA 2-2864 INCREASE - Compression 40%. By Having Your Engine Heads Re-Surfaced On Our New Milling Machine .001 To 0.600 City Auto Supply 320 North Bryan St. TA 2-4254 Bryan Tech Students Plan Reception Before Game A reception Saturday starting at 6 p.m. in the Memorial Stu dent Center will honor students and ex-students from Texas Tech. Bill Jackson, president of the Tech Ex-Student Association in Bryan and College Station, said they are expecting at least 300 Tech students and ex-students to register before the ballgame be tween A&M and Texas Tech Saturday night. Marion Crow, president of the Houston Association reported that there will be two chartered buses with Tech ex-students com ing from Houston. The Tech graduates set up this association with the idea of re ceiving students and ex-students from Tech on the A&M campus to give them a meeting place and to make them feel more at home, said Jackson. Society Gives Folklore Aim “Everyone knows the story about the car that was dismantled and carried to the roof of a dormitory here, but no one knows whose car, which dorm, or when it happened. You can’t pin it down; this is folk lore,” said Jim Pye. Pye, chairman of the John A. Lomax Folklore Society, cited fami liar examples of A&M folklore in outlining the society’s chief project for 1964-65 at the group’s Monday night meeting In the Memorial Student Center. The society, named for the well- known folk-singer who taught here in 1905, will begin collecting cam pus folklore this semester. The bulk of the material will be record ed in the society’s archives, while some of the more unusual stories will be collected for publication. Pye also reported on the suc- iss of the summer folk concert presented in cooperation with the MSC Summer Program Directorate and discussed tentative plans for concerts this semester. SHAFFER’S Stereo Record Jazz, Classical, Folk, Pops All Albums On Sale Record Bargains To Brouse Through •Shelter 5 lyJniuerAitty &00L Store, l^lnrtli C^ate BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES 4^ per word ional day rsre NE 4 p.m. day before publici Classified Display One day 3< per word each additional Minimum chargre—50^ DEADLINE jblication 90C P e r column inch each insertion FOR SALE PIANO SHOPPING? Buy your piano or Organ from an Aggie — If you want to buy the finest piano or organ that money can buy or a lower priced make — Phone TA 3-5045, ask for Vic Penuel 75t3 1957 Chevrolet, 4 dr., bel-air hardtop, power pac, factory air, select-o-matic radio. VI 6-7671. 73t4 Large group of us $10.00 up. VI 6-6267. ed rifles and pistols 69tfn CHILD CARE Ages 3-5, hot lunch, large fenced yard, playhouse, toys, Mrs. John North Ave., toys, VI 6-6351. Belew, 302 64tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, Li censed by Texas State Dept, of Public Welfare. Children of all ages. Virginia D. Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South Col- ledge Ave., TA 2-4803. 64tfn FOR RENT Three room and two room apartments, private baths, adults only, some utilities paid. Call TA 2-1244. 75t4 Air Force People—Four bedroom, two baths home, $130.00 per month. Call VI 6- 7581 after 5 :00. 75tfn One bedroom, furnished apartment, re cently redecorated, new stove and refrige rator, $50.00 plus utilities. 106 Waverly Dr., TA 2-6340. 72tfn Two quiet rooms, both oversized, hugh closets, each with outside entrance, one with twin beds and one with double bed, two baths in house, excellent neighborhood, also weekend rooms, bus service, TA 2- 6888. 70tfn For single men, three bedroom apart ment, furnished, 1M blocks from campus on south side, large rooms. $50.00, VI 6- 6630 after 5 :00 p. m. 63tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Applications are being taken for two nursery attendants at A&M Presbyterian Church, hourly pay, must be over 18 years old. Call VI 6-7969. 76t3 Kindergarten class, age monthly, VI 6-6063. 5 only, $10.00 74t3 AKC registered German shepherd for stud ervice, black and silver, VI 6-6063. 74t3 Fast efficient servic on chi etc. reasonable prices rograms, bro- cataloges, magazines, pr< ures, reports, posters, tickets, stationery, ne Hix Printers, TA 2-7525. 24tfn ns, ation Will keep children in my home, air anditioned and fenced back yan 960. Home, rd, VI 6- 63tfn C-I3-D, CV, VI 6-7985. 60tfn cai tion information, VI 6-8151. Call for 54tfn Allen Blind & Drapery “Complete Window Coverage” Blinds, Draperies, Shades Rods, Shutters. Repairs 3812 Texas Ave. VI 6-4510 ELLISON RADIO & TV Used TV’s for sale or rent. FM tuner alignment. TV, Auto Radio, Hi-Fi, Stereo Repair 2703 S. College TA 3-5126 FOREIGN AUTO SALES AND SERVICE (Formerly Harold’s) Now located at 604 Villa Maria near Skyway Drive-In Theatre TA 3-2875 We do major and minor repairs on BMC, Roots Group, Mercedes, V.W., Rolls Royce and Volvo. Come try our service. 10% dis count on labor to all AGGIES. Manager, Harold Gwaltney • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Rings • Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate VI 6-5816 TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT ING, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures -term papers-business letters-job resume applications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC TION : Copy negatives and prints-lantern slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom photo finishing. Camera and movie pro jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY. J. C. Glidewell's PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693, 2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn WANTED TO BUY Good used upright typewriter, cheap. Call VI 6-5850. 74tfn GIL’S RADIO & TV Sales: Curtis Mathis, Westinghouse Service: All makes and models, including color T. V. & multiplex F M 2403 S. College TA 2-0826 DR. J. R. PARKER Chiropractor College Station, Texas Phone: VI 6-4603 118 E. Walton WE BUTCHER LIVESTOCK WE PROCESS BEEF and PORK FOR YOUR LOCKERS and HOME FREEZERS WE FREEZE TO PLEASE HANSON’S Import Motors Authorized Triumph Volvo Dealers 100% Financing To Graduating Seniors Sports and Economy Cars New and Used Complete Service Dept. 2807 Texas Ave. TA 3-5175 AUTO REPAIRS All Makes Just Say: ‘‘Charge It” Cade Motor Co. Ford Dealer TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG LOUPOTS New Store Hours — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week. HELP WANTED vhite, Beautician, white, man or woman, perience necessary, call VI 6-4280. 67tfn WORK WANTED Ironing, VI 6-7909. 7217 OFFICIAL NOTICE notices must be brought or to arrive in the Office blications (Gr Official mailed s< of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily . . ------ - ‘ he Monday through Friday) at or before tl deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication—Director of Student Publica- tio: January Graduates may begin ordering their graduation invitations starting Octo ber at the Center. graduation invitations starting (Jcto- 1-30, only, Monday-Friday, from 9-4, le Cashier's Window, Memorial Student 76tl9 Students interested in applying for a Rhodes Scholarship should confer with R. H. Ballinger, 302-C Academic Bldg., prior to October 9. 74t8 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for Jegree (Defense of the Dissertation) Full Name of Candidate: Davis II, Candidate for Degree of: Doctor of I ophy in Chemical Engineering Title of Dissertation: Determ inati Parke Philos- Dissertation: Determination of Plate Efficiencies from Column Perfor mance Data Time of Examination: October 1, 1964 at 4:00 Place of Examination: Room 318 in Build lace Geo! P. of gy Building Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies - ' 11 74t4 It is now time for all student organiza tions to apply for official recognition at the Student Finance Center, Memorial Stu dent Center. The deadline is October 15, 1964. 68tl8 FISH AND PICNIC at original Hilltop Lake, 9% mi. south of college on Hwy. 6. Some reports of bass catches up to 5^4 pounds. Clean picnic grounds, ovens and tables. For Reservations Call VI 6-8491. HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (New Merchandise) Furniture, Appliances, Bedding, Tables, etc. A little of everything. C & D SALVAGE E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605 SOSOLIKS T. V.. Radio. Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 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 ins 2 Gals Seat Belts Filters-Save 40 - 60% RB Spark Plugs $4.98 3.95 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. Chev-Fd brake shoes 36-58 List $5.85 set of 2 wheels $2.69 Check our prices on Kelly Springfield tires before you buy. Gulfpride, Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 37tf Your choice — Enco, Amalie, Mobil- Conoco Qt. 33^ Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 30# SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil Qt. 15# Automatic Transmission Fluid - Qt. 25# We have 96% of the parts you need at Dealer price or less. We stock bearings, seals, filters, and ignition tune-up kits for most imported cars: Jaguar, M.G., Renault, Triumph, V.W’s., Hillman, etc. Check our prices on tires for imported cars. JOE FAULK ’32 25th and Washington Bryan