lence.” 2 loud- ty are lothing killed ie offi- s were media antag- because police r news mn do- e law." officers rioting on. was re- sination liaison federal appar- cers to ages of intelli- ate and 1 iy Nile . Show M. iCREEN •LODES MOST IRTANT IISSIOH OF THE WAR! Y a shot, lets up it from nning! LE •Hits M K” 3IG 3 m. \m m. S . m. Schulz Wildlife Study Enrolls Women For First Time Judith N. Davis of Scotch Plains, N. J., became the first woman to enroll for graduate study in wild life management this fall at A&M quite by accident. A spring graduate of Cornell University, Judith decided she wanted to see more of the country while working toward a masters degree. She chose A&M after studying universities which offer graduate programs in wildlife management. She didn’t realize then that A&M was basically for men. Even when she discovered the situation, she was not disturbed. After all, she had been the lone girl to graduate from Cornell in her field. A longtime love of the out-of- doors prompted the native of Cleveland to choose wildlife man agement as a career. “I have always liked animals and the out-of-doors,” she said. “When I gradaute, I’d like to do field work for museums or some kind of state conservation work.” She has a dog, a hamster and several fish at home in New Jersey. She earned her B.S. degree in vertebrate zoology and was a pre- veterinary student until she changed her major as a sophomore. Tm enjoying A&M so far. In a way I was surprised with my reception here because I expected a little opposition,” she com- nented. “People have been pretty tolerant, really.” A football and basketball fan, Miss Davis said, “I’m impressed vith the school spirit here, espe cially after coming from an Ivy League school where sports are secondary.” As part of her undergraduate mogram, Miss Davis worked on a ’arm one summer near Binghan- ton, N. Y., operating a tractor, uilking cows and driving a truck ’or a haying crew. “It was an experience,” she re called with a grin. She also worked as a nature counselor in a summer camp in ’ennsylvania. Holder of a graduate fellowship, Jiss Davis works about 10 hours each week cataloging wildlife specimens for the graduate de- sartment. Carrying 16 hours of courses for his semester, Miss Davis expects o do a good deal of studying. “It’s lot going to be a snap,” she lointed out. “I’m planning on taking a lot if courses and may not graduate intil the end of 1966,” she added. Photography is her hobby, and she is making a collection of wild- ife photos. “Men? — They are kind of nice o have around,” she confided. GREAT CHEFS TEMPERAMENTAL? f!#V We can’t realty say 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 CHECKING THE WILDLIFE . Judith N. Davis studies jugar skin and skull. Tech To Challege Aggie Rifle Team A&M’s Rifle team will host Tex as Tech here at 9:30 a.m. Satur day to open the Southwest Rifle Association season. The six-men teams will fire on A&M’s 50-foot range under Kyle Field. “I think we’ll have a strong team this season,” Lt. Col. Frank S. Hertzog, officer-in-charge of the Aggie team, said. He pointed out the riflemen finished strong last season and lost only three seniors. In the spring the team won top honors in the Southwest Invita tional Tournament held at El Paso competing against 35 teams from the Southwest and West. The vic tory included outscoring Arlington State College which tied with the University of Houston for top hon ors last year in the Southwest Rifle Association. The Aggies ranked behind Arlington and Hous ton last season. Aggie Carl E. Long of Dallas captains the 1964 team and Charles F. Wetherbee of Amarillo is team secretary. “The team is not a Cadet team, it’s a Texas A&M team,” Hertzog stressed. “We are interested in any person, Cadet or civilian, who is a good shot, as we want the team to represent the best marks men in the undergraduate student body.” Twenty Aggies, including 11 from the varsity and freshman teams of last year, have tried out this season. Eighteen have indicated interest in the first-year team. The six Aggies who will compete Saturday against Tech will be an nounced before the match. After an open date next week, the Aggies will host Texas Christ ian University riflemen Oct. 17 and U of H on Oct. 31. In November the Aggies have thi-ee Southwest Rifle Association matches away from home. On Nov. 7 they will travel to Arlington; Nov. 14 to Rice, and Nov. 21 to the University of Texas. “We also hope to send one five- man team to the Kansas State Turkey Shoot at Manhattan, Kan., on Dec. 4-6,” Hertzog said. “This is one of the biggest rifle matches in the country.” The A&M riflemen will partici pate in other matches into the spring. Cyprus Volunteer For Peace Corps Addresses Class Burt Swanson, Peace Corps vol unteer who worked in Cyprus, ad dressed the Journalism 201 class Wednesday. Swanson graduated from Uni versity of Illinois with a degree in agricultural education, taught vocational agricultural for one year and went to Cyprus on a Peace Corps research irrigation program. Swanson and 21 other volunters went to Cyprus in September, 1962, and stayed until Feb. 1, 1964, when the existing warlike situation broke out. “Blame for starting the war can not be laid on one particular side,” Swanson said. He related the oc- curance of the Nicosia incident in which a Turk was caught trying to cross a Greek curfew line after midnight. “The Peace Corps went into con finement when open warfare start ed,” Swanson said. When asked if he thought the Peace Corps had accomplished its mission in Cyprus, Swanson stated that he thought they had had some success. “It took six months to get rol ling” he said, “and language was the big barrier.” Swanson speaks Greek and worked with Greek Cypriots. Work ing with one or the other of the feuding groups was characteristic of Peace Corps members. Swanson thinks Cyprus, once a British colony, will lose its recently gained independence “because they are not mature enough.” Swanson is working this week with the Peace Corps recruiting detachment at the Memorial Stu dent Center. NOW THE EAST GATE LOUNGE and THE EAST GATE BILLIARD CLUB Is OPENING at 10 A. M. Daily Come To The East Gate and Enjoy Yourself Don’t Miss The RODEO DANCES This Weekend Friday 9 P. M. — After the Rodeo Saturday 9:30 P. M. — After the Game at SHILOH CLUB 1 Mile South On Highway 6 Live Music by the RAMBLERS 181 Fish Exempted In English Study BATTALION Friday, October 2, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3 Public Seminars Scheduled On Frational Experiments One hundred and eighty-one freshman students have been giv en advanced placement this fall in freshman English and are there fore exempted from the first semester of composition Dr. John Q. Anderson, Department of Eng lish, has announced. “This program recognizes what the advanced student has already accomplished in high school,” An derson said. “It also helps us to pay tribute to high schools that have strong programs in English.” “The student,” Anderson said, “who has already mastered writing techniques taught in the first term is placed in more advanced work so that his progress is continuous.” The 181 freshmen who qualified for advanced standing in English scored high on an English achieve ment test and presented a satis factory sample of their writing. Aggies Whip Out, At 50 MPH? Aggieland is well known for its traditions and customs such as whipping out to meet an unknown Aggie. Two Aggies on their way to the University of Houston-A&M game last weekend displayed what may well have been the greatest ex ample yet of this tradition. They were seen whipping out on the Gulf Freeway in Houston— from car to car while speeding along at 50 miles per hour. What next ARMY? Dr. W. S. Connor, a visiting pro fessor in the Institute of Statistics, is conducting a series of seminars on “Fractional Factorial Experi ments.” The first series of the session is being held on Fridays from 4 to 5 p.m. in Room 115 of the Animal Industries Building. Connor is from the Triangle Re search Institute in North Carolina. He received his bachelor’s degree at Davidson College, North Caro lina. He earned his master’s and doctorate in mathematical statis tics at the University of North Carolina. He was formerly with Johnson and Johnson in New Brunswick, N. J. Before that he worked in the Engineering Laboratory of the U. S. Bureau of Standards where he was the senior co-author of a number of publications issued by the Bureau. The seminars are open to the public. ★ ★ ★ Jack Inglis, instructor in the Department of Wildlife Manage ment, worked for the ecology section of the Health Physics Division of Oak Ridge National Laboratory this summer. Inglis’ job was designing re search to show differences in radio sensitivity of certain rodents. “In the past, experiments on laboratory rats and mice were thought to be sufficient,” Inglis said, “but currently there is a need to determine how different species of animals react to ir radiation.” Planned irradiations conducted by Inglis successfully depleted most of the animal colony in the ecology section. “When I left,” he said, “there were five surviving animals and the people in the ecology section were hurriedly collecting more animals with which to continue the study.” ★ ★ ★ Dr. Donald E. Emon has joined the staff of the College of Engi neering as assistant professor, Beth Hutchinson, Department of Nuclear Engineering secretary, has announced. Emon was previously employed in the Department of Advanced Reactor Engineering at Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory in Sche nectady, N. Y. ★ ★ ★ The appointments of William J. Harper of Sulphur Springs as assistant research engineer and Phillip G. Manke of Stillwater, Okla., as graduate assistant were announced by Bob M. Gallaway, head of the Department of High way Materials of the Texas Transportation Institute at A&M. Harper received his M.S. de gree in civil engineering with a major in highway materials from A&M in August. He has worked for the Texas Highway Depart ment and served on major com mittees of the Texas Society of Professional Engineers in the Northeast Texas and Brazos chapters. CORRECTION Piggly Wiggly Closing Time 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Incorrect in Thurs. October 1, Ad. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day 4^ per word per word each additional day Minimum charge—50^ DEADLINE 4 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 90