Page 6
wmmmmmAMONG THE PROFS*
Robert L. (Bob) Boone, director
of the Student Programs office
and music coordinator for A&M,
will attend the Association of Col
lege and University Concert
Managers meeting Dec. 13-16 in
New York City.
Boone said the concert managers
will discuss price variances for
booking agencies, scheduling of
campus entertainment, and mutual
problems. The managers will al
so attend several concert and the
ater presentations, which will en
able them to better schedule per
formers next year.
★ ★ ★
Dr. I. I. Peters, A&M dairy
science professor, is the author
of an article in the most recent
issue of an internationally dis
tributed magazine.
The October issue of Dairy
Science Abstracts carries Peters’
story titled “Homogenized Milk
in Cheese Making.” The journal
publishes abstracts written by
dairy scientists from throughout
the world.
Information in Peters’ article
covers a 40 - year period. The
scientist teaches and conducts
research in cheese making.
★ ★ ★
Agricultural engineers, 1,500
from every section of the nation,
will be in New Orleans, Dec. 8-11
for the winter meeting of the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers.
Price Hobgood, head of the De
partment of Agricultural Engi
neering, Society president, will pre
side and head the A&M delegation.
Dr. Otto Kunze, Nat K. Person,
B. R. Stewart and W. S. Allen
will appear on the program. Oth
er members of the group include
L. H. Wilkes, J. W. Sorenson, Jr.,
W. E. McCune, Kenneth Beerwin-
kle and Extension Agricultural En
gineers Henry O’Neal, B. G.
Reeves, Wayne Keese, W. M. Lyles
and Allen.
The ASAE is a non-profit, tech
nical, professional and educational
organization of engineers working
in and for agriculture. It was
founded in 1907 and has 6,000 mem
bers in 40 geographical sections.
A major function of the organi
zation is to provide technical serv
ices and programs in four major
areas: power machinery; soil and
water; electric power and proces
sing, and farm structures.
★ ★ ★
Dr. Harry P. Kroitor, asociate
professor of English, has pub
lished a poem, “Mother,” and a
short critical commentary in the
first issue of “Poet and Critic,”
Fall, 1964.
“The poem parodies the ‘pat
tern poem’ technique as well as
itself by creating, by the way the
words are arranged on the page,
an ambiguous visual image,”
Kroitor said. “The criticism of
two other poems in the journal
is part of its workshop ap
proach.”
★ ★ ★
Dr. Joe Ham, professor of phy
sics contributed three papers to a
new paperback book, “Systematics
of the Electronic Spectra to Con
jugated Molecules,” just published
by John Wylie and Sons, New York.
Battalion
Church News
“How Protestants See American
Jewry” is the topic for the B’nai
B’rith Hillel Foundation’s service
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
The director of the University
Lutheran Church, Rev. E. George
Becker, will be the speaker.
★ ★ ★
A Mid-Week Advent vesper
service at Our Saviour’s Luther
an Church will be held at 7:15
p.m. Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
Delegates and clergy from the
Bryan-College Station area will at
tend a council of the Episcopal
churches of the diocese of Texas
at Christ's Church Cathedral in
Houston Friday.
The special council will elect
a bishop for this diocese.
★ ★ ★
A special Christmas party for
Lutheran students will be held
at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday at the
residence of Rev. E. George
Becker, Lutheran Campus Minis
ter, 1612 Jersey St.
Sunday services at the Uni
versity Lutheran Church will be
at the Presbyterian Student Cen
ter.
★ ★ ★
Three A&M students will repre
sent the A&M Presbyterian Stu
dent Center at a State Affairs
Seminar Saturday and Sunday in
Denton.
Steve Kovich, Don Dietz and A1
Swarts will be accompanied by
Rev. James H. Fenner, director of
the center.
’A' "At
“Christ As Savior” will be dis
cussed by Rev. J. Phil Kirby,
campus minister, at 5:30 p.m.
Sunday at the Wesley Founda
tion. This is part of a current
series on “Great Ideas of the
Bible.”
Miss Sue Reynolds will speak
on “The Relevance of the Gospel
for the Contemporary World”
following supper and worship at
6:15 p.m. Wednesday.
★ ★ ★
A special vesper service present
ed by students from Baylor Uni
versity will be at 7 p.m. Friday
at the Baptist Student Union. An
informal social hour will follow
the service.
★ ★ ★
Dr. George H. Rice Jr., of the
School of Business Administra
tion will speak at 7 p.m. Tues
day at the BSU. An A&M grad
uate, Rice will tell his experi
ences with the BSU while a stu
dent.
Food, Clothing
Purchasing
To Increase
The volume of consumer food
purchases will continue to expand,
food is expected to continue to be
a bargain, and retail clothing prices
are expected to increase slightly.
These trends were predicted last
week at the 42nd Annual Agri
cultural Outlook Conference at
Washington, said Mrs. Eula J.
Newman of the A&M Extension
home management specialist.
Food expenditures this year are
increasing sharply and are totaling
around 80 billion, nearly 5 per cent
above the 1963 level, Dr. Stephen
J. Hiemstra told the group of 126
home economists and agricultural
leaders from state Extension Serv
ices and land grant universities.
The outlook for 1965 is for con
tinued expansion in food expendi
tures, though at a reduced rate,
he said.
“This year’s increase in food ex
penditures is partly because of
price increases, partly because of
increased population, to larger con
sumption of food per capita, and
partly because of more and higher
priced marketing services,” he
said.
Continued strength in incomes
and the economy in general was
predicted by Hiemstra, who pointed
to the exceptionally large increase
in consumer incomes this year.
Food is one of the better buys
in this nation, said Rosalind C.
Lifquist of the Economic Research
Service.
“Today we are purchasing more
of the foods we like, more foods
that are partially or wholly pre
pared for the table, and more foods
the year around than we did even
a few years ago—yet the share
of take-home pay going Tor food
is at an all-time low,” she said.
•Ft
SPECIALS
Regular Mexican Dinner—Fried Beans
Rice, Tamales, Enchiladas, Taco and
Choice Soft Tortillas-o^ Crisp Tortil
las, Crackers or Bread, f
Reg. Price $1.00
Come Early
50c
Thursday thru Sunday
Casa Chapultepec — Chapultepec
2 Locations To Serve You
wnapultepec 1513 College Ave. — 413 Hiway 6, So.
TA 2-9649 — VI 6-9955
Smoked Picnics
Dinners
Four
eames thi
iRonney IV
Pitman o:
| Montgonn
JaVega a
Francisco
! coaching
Patio Frozen
Enchilada
I3eef tfoast
U.S.D.A. CHOICE PERSONALLY SELECTED
S3
Ag
only tw
SMU. .
34.5-yai
He had
yard ai
Danny
best si)
. . . Th
Soph
during It
| t Lloyd Cm
Hollins—i
was the
land Glynr
Is points.
BLADE CUT
CHUCK
Bacon
49
LILLY OR SANITARY
Ice Cream
y 2 Gal.
Round
Carton
69
DEL MONTE
CATSUP
14
m m bus.
00
Forn
ithe 1939 :
Illustrate
■Buddy)
Olympics,
Fame in 1
HUNT'S FRUIT
Cocktail
No. 300 Can
5I1 00
PINK BEAUTY
SALMON
No. 1 Tall
59
Ex
A&M c
paper:
vocal a
Aggie 1
and tr
withou
is also
circum
drill gi
foolish
a fierci
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thing n
It bret
fined
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ALMA SHOESTRING
POTATOES
IQ |0Q
SUGARY SAM
HUNT'S
YAMS
^ Ca4 |00
first downs
1 Rushing
Passing
I Penalties
Bet yards n
Bet yards pi
Botal net ya
pushing pla;
Jr asses atteni
fasses comp]
passes inten
pnts
Punt yarda
had
Punts had
Punt return
: retu
dties
»ards lost
Bumbles
HUNT’S
[Fumbles lost
PEARS TOMATO PASTE 8 -1 00
INDIVID
Kington
Stabler
PcKaughan
Colli
lins
It ord
ii'eisL
[Festerfeld
No. 300 Can
dltoo
U.S. No. 1
ntatoes
KRAFT
MACARONI
ALL PURPOSE RUSSETS
Dinner
4L 7!4-Oz. 10O
Boxes
Scllhany
i pcKaugha
(J-aGrange
• Lindsev
f abler
Totals
tzzell
grotherton
jesterfield
jawkins
Mngton
toward
jtabler
BIRDS EYE
VEGETABLES
HUNT'S
Peaches
Halves or Slices No. 214 Gan
4il 00
• CUT CORN
• WHOLE OKRA
• BLACKEYED PEAS
• GREEN PEAS
5
10 Oz.
Pkg.
Tangerines 2s29 c
Yellow Onions 3?29‘
QUANTITY
RIGHTS
RESERVED
Cacklebury—Cage
CAROL
Cookies
12 Oz. Pkg.
4:1°°
EGGS
Large
Dozen
■<£jedtin (BAifan
MRS
VALUABLE COUPON
FREE 100
m
S&H Green Stamps
ms
WITH THIS COUPON AND THE
PURCHASE OF $10.00 OR MORE
(LIMIT 1 PER CUSTOMER)
MUST BE ONE PURCHASE
COUPON EXPIRES DECEMBER 5.
2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS
Downtown Ridgecrest
200 E 24 Street £ 3516 Texas Av«
Prices Good Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. December 3, 4, 5.
RIDGECREST STORE HOURS 8 A.M. TO 8 P.M. DAILY — CLOSED SUNDAY