Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1964)
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 21, 1964 THE BATTALION AMONG THE PR OFS s****^^ Biometeorologist Author Will Speak To Graduates Dr. S. W. Tromp, outstanding biometeorologist from the Nether lands will present a Grad uate Lecture at 3 p.m. Monday in Koom 321 of the Physics Build ing. Tromp has spent many years in biometeorological research. He is ALL MILITARY STAFFS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE All men in the Corps on any staff, BOTH JUNIORS AND SENIORS, will have their in dividual portrait made for the “Aggieland ’65” at the Aggie- land Studio, North Gate, accord ing to the following schedule. Uniform will be Class A Win ter; without cap for the class section and WITH GH CAP for the military section. COMMANDING OFFICERS will have portraits made full length in boots for the military section, and SHOULD MAKE INDIVIDUAL APPOINT MENTS WITH THE STUDIO FOR THESE FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS. OCTOBER 19-20 Corps Staff, 1st Brigade, 1st & 2nd Bn. staffs 20- 21 2nd Brigade, 3rd & 4th Bn. staffs 21- 22 3rd Brigade, 5th & 6th Bn. staffs 22- 23 1st Wing, 1st & 2nd Group staffs 26-27 2nd Wing, 3rd & 4th Group staffs, Comb. Band Staff PICTURE SCHEDULE AGGIELAND '65 Outfit pictures for the AG GIELAND will be made accord ing to the schedule below. Uniform will be class A Win ter. Outfit C.O.’s will wear sa bers; seniors will wear boots. Ike jackets may be worn if all seniors in the outfit can obtain them. Guidons and award flags will be carried. All personnel in the outfit will wear the billed service cap issued by the college. The type of cap worn by under classmen to and from the picture taking area is left to the discre tion of the outfit C.O. Outfits should be in front of the Administration Building by 1230 hrs. on the appointed day. Arrangements should be made by first sergeants with the Mess Hall supervisors to allow the outfit to be admitted to the Mess Hall early. October 20 —Sqd 11, Sqd 12 21 — Sqd 13, Sqd 14 22 — Sqd 15, Sqd 16 23 — Sqd 17, Sqd 18 26 — M-Band, W-Band author of the recently published “Medical Biometeorology/’ founded the International Society of Bio meteorology ip 1956 and since then has been secretary-general of the society. He is also a secretary of the World Academy of Art and Science. The Dutch scientist is visiting this country on a lecture tour and meeting with fellow workers in biometeorology. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Earl H. Knebel of the Department of Agriculture Edu cation will present a program for Group pictures of the Staffs will be taken according to the schedule listed below. Staffs will assemble in front of the M.S.C. on appropriate day by 1715 hours. The uniform will be Class A Winter with G.H. Hats. Style of uniform will be left to the des- cretion of the individual Staffs. However, uniformity must pre vail. Tues. Oct. 20 2nd Wing, 3rd & 4th Group Wed. Oct. 21,Corps Staff, Band Staff For any further information contact; Tom Sobey, Editor Military Section AGGIELAND '65 Dorm 7 Room 305 CORPS SENIOR & 1ST SERGEANTS YEARBOOK PORTRAIT SCHEDULE CORPS SENIORS & OUTFIT FIRST SERGEANTS will have their portrait made for the “Ag gieland ’65„ according to the fol lowing schedule. Portraits will be made at the Aggieland Stu dio, in CLASS A WINTER UNI FORM. EXECUTIVE OFFICERS AND 1ST SERGEANTS will al so have portraits made in GH cap for the military section. COMMANDING OFFICERS will have full length portraits made in boots. PLEASE MAKE INDIVIDUAL APPOINT MENTS WITH THE STUDIO FOR THESE FULL LENGTH PORTRAITS. October 27-28 Maroon & White Band 28- 29 A, B, C, D-l 29- 30 E, F, G-l November 2- 3 A, B, C, D-2 3- 4 E, F, G-2 4- 5 A, B, C, D-3 5- 6 E, F, G, H-3 9-10 Squadrons 1-4 10- 11 Squadrons 5-8 11- 12 Squadrons 9-12 12- 13 Squadrons 13-18 Beall’s QUALITY MERCHANDISE 211 S. MAIN BRYAN OPEN Monday & Thursday Nights Wear Ltvrs Waist sizes 27 to 29 $3.85 30 to 42 $4.15 In the grandstand or in the arena, LEVI’S are the thing to wear at Rodeo Time. You just can’t help looking Western and feeling Western in these better-looking, longer-wearing, trimmer-fitting blue jeans. Made from super-heavy denim, Copper-Riveted for extra strength, tailored to give you that slim, snug Western look. Get a pair of LEVI’S—today! vocational agriculture teachers at 3:30 p.m. Oct. 29 in Columbus. Knebel will discuss the plan ning of the Area 3 workshop pro gram. Area 3 supervisor Don Jobes Jr., of Houston said the meeting is part of an in-service educa tional program planned by teach ers of the district. Twenty-three teachers in Dis trict 5 are expected to attend, Jobes said. ★ ★ ★ A&M likely is the only Ameri can university whose faculty in cludes the author of the latest his tory of a major league cricket club in England. He is Asst. Prof. John F. Griffiths whose hours are spent in teaching meteorology and doing varied research into climate. The London - born meteorologist who came here two years ago con tinues as a hobby his longtime serv ice as historian of the Kent Coun ty Cricket Club. He also has a key role in the successful A&M Cricket Club. Newly published is “The History of Kent Cricket, 1946-1963.” Grif fiths already has a good start on a special volume to be published in 1969, the centennial of the Kent club. This book will be the size of a desk dictionary while the shorter history has 70 pages. Griffiths is a cricket fan in the way an American can recite the statistics of his favorite football team or baseball club. Much of his book is devoted to statistics. ★ ★ ★ Neil H. Anderson has been hired as the new forest entomo logist by A&M. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in forestry and a Master of Sci- |ence degree in entomology from Clemson College. Dr. J. C. Gaines, head of the Department of Entomology, states that Anderson had consi derable experience in forest pest and insect control while working in Louisiana with the U. S. For est Service. ★ ★ ★ John Holcomb of the De partment of Agricultural Education will speak at Fort Stockton Oct. 28 to vocational agriculture teach ers of the Big Bend District. Holcomb will discuss securing and using visual aids to improve instruction, Area 2 Supervisor, Hulan Harris of Big Spring. Harris said Holcomb will speak at 3:30 p.m. This meeting is part of an in-service educational pro gram planned by teachers of the district. Prof To End A&M Career Of 50 Years Charles W. Crawford ,professor of mechanical engineering here could well be described as a man who came for breakfast and stay ed around for a midnight snack. A native of Brazos County, Crawford joined the A&M facul ty in 1919 as an instructor in mechanical engineering. He in tended to stay only a couple of years to help his family living in Bryan. Crawford had worked for sev eral months as a surveyor for the City of Port Arthur when E. J. Fermier offered him $112.50 a month at A&M. He took it with the aim of returning to industry shortly. Now, 45 years later, Crawford is in the midst of his 46th year here. He became head of the mechanical engineering depart ment in 1929, the same year he earned a Masters degree. He held that post for 28 years be fore coming associate dean of engineering. In 1962 he returned to the mechanical engineering de partment as professor. Counting four years as a stu dent, Crawford will wind up half- a-century with A&M next June. He plans to retire at that time. Travel, civic and church work and “a little fishing” are on his agen da for the future. He is im mediate past president of the Bryan Rotary Club. Crawford was a member of the A&M Athletic Council for 10 years in the late 30s and early 40s. He was chairman of the council for two years. His sister, now Mrs. L. B. Locke, is the only woman who has ever received a bachelor of science degree from A&M. She earned the degree in libral arts in 1925, having been allowed to enroll because her brother was a faculty member. His special interest in students helped him win the $1,000 Con- vair Award last year for out standing contributions to teaching engineering. “Students have never hesitated to come to me when they needed help,” he said. “I think it’s good for morale when an instructor can help a man with a problem. It saves the student a lot of valuable time and makes him feel somebody cares.” Crawford favors large classes to conserve finances and aid stu dents. “In the early days, we had sections with 14 students,” he pointed out. “The workload has increased through the years. Last year, for instance, I had 85 stu dents in one section.” Crawford estimates that he has taught from 12,000 to 15,000 stu dents. He has watched A&M grow from 1,200 students in 1915 to 8,200 at present. We can get it for you m z£f jwhelesate!— We’ll send you one full-size MENNEN SPEED STICK DEODORANT free (but only one per person—our supply is limited) if you send us the coupon below with only 25<t for postage and handling. You’ll enjoy the clean, fast, neat way—the man’s way—to all-day deodorant protection. MENNEN SPEED STICK, the man-size deodorant, goes on so wide it protects almost 3 times the area of a narrow roll-on track. Goes on dry, too—no drip, mess or tackiness. So be our guest—send for yours today. MENNEN FOR MEN THE MENNEN CO., Box 200 SS, Morristown, N. J. MENNEN SPEED STICK deodorant FOR MEN Gentlemen: Send me one free Speed Stick. I enclose 25^ for postage and handling. NAME. ADDRESS. CITY .STATE- CAMPUS BRIEFS 8 IE BAT Hammack High Point Man In Wool Judging Contest Steve Hammack, junior at A&M, placed as Jthe high individual in wool judging in the American Roy al Livestock Show in Kansas City. Hammack led the A&M wool judging team to a second place, only one point behind Kansas State. Hammack and Franklin Reagor of A&M tied for first place in judg ing 15 fleeces. H. N. (Rusty) Jones of A&M placed third in the contest. The A&M team won the trophy for the most improved team in the wool contest. The A&M livestock team placed sixth over all in the livestock con test. The A&M livestock team tied for second place in judging Quar ter horses; placed sixth in sheep; tenth in beef cattle; and tenth in swine. ★★★ Dolph Briscoe Jr., Uvalde Rancher and banker, will serve on a panel which will discuss “The Future for Beef” during the 13th annual Texas Farm and Ranch Credit School Nov. 11-13 at A&M. The discussion will be moder ated by Dr. John G. McNeely of the Department of Agricultural Economics and Sociology at A&M. Other panel members are Dr. O. D. Butler, head of the A&M Department of Animal Husband ry; J. D. Sartwelle of Houston’s Port City Stockyards; and Virgil Reynolds, director of Merchan dising for Weingarten’s in Hous ton. Briscoe was graduated from the University of Texas and served eight years in the State Legislature. In 1958 he was named one of five outstanding young Texans by the Texas Jun ior Chamber of Commerce. He is a past president of the Texas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers Association and is a member of many professional as sociations. ★★★ The Class of ’44 will hold their 20th anniversary reunion during the weekend of the A&M-Arkansas football game, announced Freddie Wolters of Bryan, a vice president. Approximately 250 class mem bers and their wives are expected to attend the reunion. Lt. Col. George O. Bolen of Chicopee, Mass, will be traveling the longest dis tance for the reunion. Registration will be held from 1 p.m.-9 p.m. Oct. 30, in the Ball room Lobby of the Ramada Inn and from 8:30 a.m. through the day Oct. 31. A reception will be held in the Ramada Ballroom, following the football game. ★★★ Sixteen illustrations of Air Force activities around the world will be on public display Monday at the Memorial Student Center. The exhibition will be open from 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily until Nov. 7, a spokesman for the sponsor ing Air Force Reserve Officer Training Corps announced. The paintings done by well known professional illustrators, are from the Air Force Docu mentary Art Collection. The col lection started in 1950 now totals 2,500 works tracing the develop ment of the Air Force from its earliest days. ★★★ J. L. Murad, a graduate student studying biology at A&M, has re cently been invited to present a paper and discussion before a col loquium to be held Nov. 5-7 at the University of Florida. To the Maroon and White Fan’s On November 7, 1964, at the Cotton Bowl in Dallas there will ring out the fighting words GIG ’EM AGGIES ! ! ! FARMERS FIGHT ! ! ! Pat and Bob Joyce of Joyce Florist join in “The Spirit of Aggieland” by offering you a 15% DISCOUNT ON A FABULOUS FANCY AGGIE FOOTBALL MUM for your Corp trip Date ! ! ! Just clip and complete this coupon and mail it NOT LATER than Nov. 2. — along with your check or money order for the price mum you choose. For your convenience we will deliver your mum anywhere in the city—FREE ! ! ! Or if you prefer you may pick them up Friday Nov. 6 between 7 a. m. and 7 p. m. or Satur day morning after 7 a. m. Be sure to choose between pick-up and delivery and fill out completely. r ~i AGGIE MUM COUPON Description of Mum General Aggie (Mark Choice Below) Price Disc. Price □ Extra Fancy Deluxe $6.00 $5.10 □ Fancy Deluxe $5.00 $4.25 □ Fancy $4.00 $3.40 Add 2% state tax please □ Deliver to: Dates Name: Dallas Delivery Address: OR □ I will pick up: Your name: College Station Address: Check or money order No. MAIL TO: JOYCE FLORIST, 1918 W. Jefferson DALLAS, TEXAS 75208 l_ _l The colloquium is primarily coil cerned with the “Taxonomy of Tl;| Genus Diplogaster and Ecology: Nematodes in Waste Treatm and Surface Waters.” Nematodes are small cylindrica parasites of animals and plant* They are found freely in both soi| and water. Murad’s paper will be a prelimJ inary report of his seven - raontlJ study of nematode population in| the sludge beds at the sewage plant! at A&M. It deals with the relal tionship of the nematode populaJ tion to the temperature, moisturt) and biological oxygen demand. Murad explains that his area oil research is relatively new in tkel field of nematode study. He saijl that recent evidence shows thail nematodes are carriers of humail pathogenic bacteria. It has also! been proven that nematodes arenot| destroyed by chlorination proo r I A M O N D S SOUTH CAROLINA Anderson, Cochran Jewelry Co. Charleston, Hamilton Jewelers Charleston, Charles Kerrison, Jewelers Columbia, Gudmundson and Buyck Greenville, Cochran Jewelry Co. Orangeburg, Cleo’s Jewelry and Gifts Spartanburg, Kosch and Gray Jewelers Summerville, Dorchester Jewelers TEXAS Austin, Joe Koen & Son Bay City, Tetts Jewelers Corpus Christi, Robert Jewelers Dallas, Owens Bros. Jewelers El Paso, Holdsworth Jeweler Fort Worth, Haltom’s Jewelers Galveston, Isenberg’s Jewelry Stores Houston, Billings Jewelry (2 stores) Houston, Walzel Jewelry Co. Killeen, Keen’s Jewelers Port Arthur, Turnbull's Jewelry San Antonio, Shaw’s Jewelers Temple, L. S. James Jewelers Tyler, Dickason Jewelry Co. Waco, Armstrong Jewelers Wichita Falls, Kay’s Jewelers VIRGINIA Richmond, Schwarzschild Bros. Suffolk, Brewer Jewelry Co. *1