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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<i per column inch
each insertion
HELP WANTED
Help Wanted ! ! ! Part time stu
dent help to take orders (No
Selling Reuired—The business is
there, just write the orders for
The Dallas Morning News, Ft.
Worth Star Telegram, Waco
News Tribune, San Antonio
Light and Wall Street Journal.
One dollar paid (plus bonus)
for each order written. Call
Ken’s New Agency at TA 2-
5275 or Tom Day at VI 6-4515.
Wouldn’t a few extra bucks help
out right now? 77t3
FOR RENT
Furnished two bedroom apartment. VI 6-
5334. 78tl
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. 76tfn
One bedroom, furnished apartment, re
cently redecorated, new stove and refrige
rator, $50.00 plus utilities. 106 Waverly
Dr., TA 2-6340. 72tfn
Beautician, white, man or woman, ex
perience necessary, call VI-6-4280. 67tfn
WORK WANTED
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
Ironing, VI 6-7909. 72t7
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication—Director of Student Publica
tions.
For single men, three bedroom apart
ment, furnished, 1% blocks from campus
on south side, large rooms. $50.00, VI 6-
6630 after 5 :00 p. m. 63tfn
WANTED TO BUY
January Graduates may begin ordering
their graduation invitations starting Octo
ber 1-30, only, Monday-Friday, from 9-4,
at the Cashier’s Window, Memorial Student
Center. 76tl9
Good used upright typewriter, cheap. Call
VI 6-5850. 74tfn
SOSOLIK'S
T. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
Students interested in applying for a
Rhodes Scholarship should confer with
R. H. Ballinger, 302-C Academic Bldg.,
prior to October 9. 74t8
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
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate VI 6-5816
8m-£ VA ‘9\y ST?X3A 6IZS
jaSmrejvf aoiAjag
‘VYLJMOAId XS3NH3
aoiAjgg
JBQ U3I9JO J JBJ9U9Q
i i ^qUBXIBAi S9JIUI 000‘os -lO
JB9X <j q^iA\ pgqjoduH 9qj J
J0^8Q
oouiis-j0(sAji{3 p0zijoqjny
SJRO pDJJOdlUI
smamaTaaiixs
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
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
CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOT'S
New Store Hours — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week.
CHILD CARE
FOR SALE
Ages 3-5, hot lunch, large fenced yard,
playhouse, toys, Mrs. John Belew, 302
North Ave., VI 6-6351. 64tfn
A furnished two bedroom house between
College Station and Bryan for immediate
sale and possession for only $2987. Only
$385 down payment, the rest will be carried
on monthly payments. A good investment.
Call VI 6-7248. 77t3
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, Li
censed by Texas State Dept, of Public
Welfare. Children of all ages. Virginia D.
Jones, Registered Nurse, 3404 South Cbl-
ledge Ave., TA 2-4803. 64tfn
Large group of used rifles and pistols
$10.00 up. VI 6-6267. 69tfn
FISH AND PICNIC
at original Hilltop Lake, 9% mi. south
of college on Hwy. 6. Some reports
of bass catches up to 5 J /4 pounds. Clean
picnic grounds, ovens and tables.
For Reservations Call VI 6-8491.
Will keep children in my home, air
conditioned and fenced back yard, VI 6-
7960. 63tfn
Child care with experience. Call for
information, VI 6-8151. 54tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Allen Blind & Drapery
“Complete Window Coverage”
Blinds, Draperies, Shades
Rods, Shutters. Repairs
3812 Texas Ave. VI 6-4510
DANCE
Saturday, October 3
SAMMYE’S
Formerly Perrone’s
7 Miles West of
Bryan, Highway 21
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
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
DR. J. R. PARKER
Chiropractor
College Station, Texas
Phone: VI 6-4603 118 E. Walton
Fast efficient service reasonable prices
on cataloges, magazines, programs, bro
chures, reports, posters, tickets, stationery,
etc. Gene Hix Printers, TA 2-7526. 24tfn
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. X2tfn
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
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
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
Latex inside paint Gal. $2.98
2 Gals. $4.98
Seat Belts 3.95
Filters-Save 40 - 60%
RB Spark Plugs Ea. 29<j
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. 33tf
Texaco, Gulflube-Opaline Qt. 30#
SAE 30-40 Recon. Oil - Qt. 16*
Automatic Transmission Fluid _ Qt. 25*
We have 95% 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
/
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
CITY ORDINANCE
ORDINANCE NO. 416
AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR A
PUBLIC HEARING ON THE QUESTION
OF REZONING LOT D, TAUBER ADDI
TION PRESENTLY ZONED AS DISTRICT
NO. 1, FIRST DWELLING HOUSE DIS
TRICT TO DISTRICT NO. 3, APART
MENT HOUSE DISTRICT.
BE IT ORDAINjED by the City Council
of the City of College Station, Texas:
WHEREAS, the City Planning and Zon
ing Commission has recommended that
that land described herein be rezoned as
District No. 3, Apartment House District,
It is hereby ordered that a public hear
ing shall be held in the City Hall at 7:00
P. M. on October 26, 1964, on rezoning
certain areas within the city limits, more
particularly described aac,follows:
Lot D, Tauber Addition, presently zoned
as District No. 1, First Dwelling House
District to District' No. 3, Apartment
House District. - J'
Notice of said hearing shall be published
in a newspaper of general circulation in
the city of College Station at least fifteen
days prior to date of hearing.
PASSED AND APPROVED this 28th
day of September, 1964.
APPROVED:
S/Ernest Langford
Mayor
ATTEST:
S/K. A. Manning
City Secretary