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Local Boy’s Club/
Helped By Aggies
“Hey coach, can I get some dead
rood to build a fire?” the young-
iter yelled to the scout master as
hey stood in a forest.
The Aggies who provide leader-
ihip for scout Troop 553 at the
loy’s Club of Bryan told the boy
t would be a good idea to gather
iome wood.
A&M students who have helped
levelop Troop. 553 into an outfit
ire accustomed to being called
‘coach” and to answering questions
iome grownups might consider
itrange.
The troop has gone camping on
lights when water froze in the
ranteens, but they also enjoyed
i summer camp in the Trinity Riv-
;r bottoms.
The summer camp on the land of
J. W. Cochran in East Texas
was secured by Aggie Allyn T.
Silbert, one of the troop leaders.
Aggies Gilbert and Gerald A.
Strandtman, Houston, began work-
ng with the group early in 1963.
“They’ve done a real fine job
down here,” Ronald E. Hale, exe-
:utive director of the Boy’s Club,
said.
“We were never able to get any
ind of scouting program off the
round before we uncovered this
ine leadership in the Alpha Phi
[Omego service fraternity at A&M.”
Alpha Phi Omega which is com
posed of former scouts has varied
campus projects in addition to hav
ing Troop 553 under its wing.
Strandtman was APO president
and Gilbert the first vice" presi
dent in charge of service projects
when they began working with the
Boy’s Club troop.
Two Bryan residents, George
Hamilton, who attended A&M, and
Daniel R. Philip, an architectural
student, are not APO members but
provide important leadership as
sistance with the Boy’s Club troop.
Strandtman, an accounting maj
or, plans to graduate in January
and Gilbert is a chemical engi
neering student with plans to grad
uate in May.
Strandtman is an old hand at
scouting, having entered as a Cub
Scout. An Eagle Scout, he was the
first council chairman of the Ex
plorer Scout Cabinet for the Sam
Houston Area Council.
Gilbert was a Boy Scout.
“One of the biggest celebrations
in NewEn gland’s history” was the
tone set for the observance on
July 30, 1964, of the inauguration
of the canal linking Massachusetts’
Cape Cod Bay with Buzzards
Bay.
SELF-SERVICE Car Wash
NOW:
NEW PRICES—Your Choice, 35£ for 7»/ 2
Minutes, or 25^ for 5 Minutes.
NEW SERVICE—FREE White Wall
Cleaner Service.
NEW PRODUCT—Reusable Synthetic
Chamois (59^ Value), 25^ Each.
Travel Kleen U-WASH-M
218 Hwy. 6,
College Station
3013 S. College
Bryan
Open From Daylight To 9 P. M.
THE
Friday, December 4, 1964
BATTALION
College Station, Texas
Page 3
WHY CHOOSE?
Be Like Student,
Take All Three
ONE OF THREE JOBS
. . . snack for three daughters only part of day for Sally Wynn.
Tennessee Professor
To Present Lecture
Dr. B. H. Erickson of the repro
ductive physiology group at the
Agricultural Research Laboratory,
Oak Ridge, Tenn., will present an
A&M Graduate Lecture at 4 p.m.
Monday in the Biological Sciences
Building Auditorium.
He will lecture on “Effects of
Ionizing Radiation on the Germ
Cells of Cattle, Swine and Rats.”
Graduate Dean Wayne C. Hall
AGGIELAND ’65
CORPS SENIORS
A make up schedule for all
seniors to have their picture
taken for the AGGIELAND ’65
will be from December 1 to
December 11. All seniors are
urged to have their pictures
taken so it will- appear in the
AGGIELAND. Portraits will be
made at the Aggieland Studio
in Class ‘A’ winter uniforms.
Let’s make this the best AG
GIELAND ever by having a pic
ture of all the seniors in it.
announced the public lecture by
Erickson who is known for his
investigations on the long-term ef
fects of irradiation on the survival
of germ cells in animals. The sci
entist is the author of numerous
publications and has represented
this field of research in various
international symposia.
Erickson is an associate scientist
at the Agricultural Research
Laboratory operated by the Uni
versity of Tennessee for the Atomic
Energy Commission. His research
has been concerned with the effects
of ionizing radiation on several
species of developing mammals
with his principal area of investi
gation being the radiosensitivity of
the germ cells in domestic ani
mals.
He is a native of Utah and com
pleted undergraduate studies at
Utah State University with his
graduate work being done at Kan
sas State University.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
MU
E
WANT AD RATES
One day ....... 4^ per word
14 per word each additional day
Minimum eharg-e—50#
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
90# per column inch
each insertion
FOR SALE
Must sell 1963 Super Sport, black, 300
ed, floor shift, excellent condi-
h.p., 3 spc
tion, $1995.
VI 6-8067 after 5 :00.
Illt4
1963 Impala, full power and air, beauti
ful aqua color interior and exterior, extra
clean, $2495. VI 6-8067 after 5 :00. Illt4
conditn
tup, excellent condition, looks like new,
radio, good tires. Phone VI 6-5031.
HOtfn
1960—Chevy Impala, 2 dr., hard top,
283-V8, standard shift, one owner. Phone
VI 6-8419.
FOR RENT
WORK WANTED
Two bedroom
Montclair. Call
apartment, furnished, 101
after 5:00. VI 6.7323.
lOltfn
after 5 :00.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
iblications (G
Ironing done in my home, reasonable,
VI 6-5192. Illt2
Typing—reasonable rates, Thesis experi
ence, VI 6-4493. HOtfn
Maid needs part or full time work. Call
TA 3-2269. Ida Martin. 110t2
eadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication—Director of Student Publica
tions.
1957 Ford, new motor, tires, transmis
sion and paint, $525.00. 1957 Buick, sta-
tionwagon, good condition, $300.00 TA 2-
fill6 or VI 6-5271. 108tfn
1954 Ford V8, R/H, new tires, $350.00,
VI 6-7085 after 5 :00 p. m. 107tfn
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-19 41
PIZZA To Go
Free Delivery In Dorms
All Varieties, VI 6-7658
Ellison Pharmacy
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
Announcement of Final Examination for
the Doctoral Degree
(Defense of the Dissertation)
Full Name of Candidate : Shaikh, Hefazud-
din
Candidate for Degree of: Doctor of Philos
ophy in Animal Parasitology
Title of Dissertation: Effects of Irradiat-
tion on Biology and Immunolog;
fective Larvae of Nippostrongylus
19:
:y of In-
ipp (
Brasiltensis (Travasgos 1914) Lane
in Rats
Time of Examination : December 7 at 3 :00
p. m.
Place of Examination: Room 216 in
liological Sci
Bi
n: f
■logical Science Building
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
108t4
TEXAS A&M RING ORDERS
Undergraduate students who have 95 sem
•edit ai
t Te:
ring. Hours passed at the time of
•eliminary grade report on November
.es
ter hours of credit and two semesters of
residence at Texas A&M may purchase the
A&M
the
ay pui
Hours passed at thi
the preliminary grade report on 18oven
9, 1964, may be used in satisfying the
quirements. Those students qualify
under this plan may leave their names with
the ring clerk in the Registrar’s Office.
She will then check their records to
determine their eligibility to order the
ring. Orders for the rings will be taken
November 18 through November 25, and
December 7, 1964, through January 6, 1965.
”” ! r - ’” 1 J -ilivr~ J ’ *—
These rings will not be delivered before
February 16, 1965. The ring clerk is on
duty in the Registrar’s Office Monday
through Friday from 8:00 to 12:00 noon.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
ations
of all studen
ice:
^D
in the Coll
and Sciences, will be of
joring in either Education
he College
ffered to
re-
of
quired
Arts e
dents majoring
Psychology on December 3 and December
4, 1964, from 3 :00 p. m. to 6 :00 p. m each
p. m ea<
lay in Academic Room 402. Students may
;ake the examination either day and should
bring composition paper, writing imple
ments. and a dictionary. 87t25
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.
Typing, experienced, VI 6-5900. 108tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Kindergarten class starting January 4,
$10.00 monthly. For more information, call
VI 6-6063. 109t5
We buy sell, and trade new
bicycles, tape recorders, radios, stereos,
Trig
:yCico, caisc- A o, laviivro,
T. V.s, refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
WHITE AUTO STORE, College Statioi
Bi-City, Ink—Complete typing and print-
ig service. 1001 S. College. TA 2-1921.
85t20
Fast efficient service reasonable prices
on cataloges, magazines, programs, bro
chures, reports, posters, tickets, stationery,
etc. Gene Hix Printers, TA 2-7525. 24tfn
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT-
applica
TION: Copy negatives and
pap
inis
jectors rep
J. C. Glide
_ _ prints-lantern
slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom
pho^o finishing. Camera and movie pro
jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA- 3-1693.
2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
The
Chicken
Shack
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OIL-AUTO PARTS-ACCESSORIES-TIRES
Enco, Amalie, Conoco Qt 30<i
Mobil, Havoline, Phillips 33#
Pennzoil, Quaker, Gulfpride 37#
Reconditioned Oil 15#
Wheel bearings—30-60% discount.
Vinyl plastic trim seat covers now
only $13.88 - Reg $19.95
Autolite batteries from $13.70
Nylon Carpet, original type, front and
Auto-Transmission oil Qt. 25#
RB Spark Plugs Each 25#
All Major brands plugs - Dealer
7.50-14 Full 4 ply tires $12.95
plus tax and old tire
Brake shoes-Ford-Chev-36-58....$2.69 ex.
Latex paint-inside Gal. $2.59
Filters-Major brand 40-50% off.
rear (complete) only $19.95
We stock 95% of the parts you need at Dealer price
parts house, not a miscellaneo
—J : — * , its
:he
miscell
filters, and ignition tune-
Triumph, V. W’s., etc
Pi
type chain store. W
-up kits for most imported cars ; Jaguar,
Check our prices on tires for imported
less. We
stock bearings, seals,
M. G., Renault,
cars.
are )
seals
ALL PARTS-OIL-ETC, DISCOUNTED TO SAVE
YOU AGGIES MONEY
JOE FAULK AUTO PARTS
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TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
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Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
CHILD CARE
Will keep children in my home, ages
5 years, hot lunch
110t4
childre
18 months through
served. VI 6-7397.
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, 3404
South College, TA 2-4803, Virginia D.
Jones, R. N. 99tfn
C-13-D, VI 6-7985.
Child care, experienced, VI 6-7960. 80tfn
Child care with ex
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ith experience. Call for
64tfn
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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
GII/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
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
• Watch Repair 1
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate VI 6-5816
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
"Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
763 Enroll
In Highway
Short Course
Enrollment for the 38th annual
short course in highway engineer
ing at A&M reached 765 Tuesday.
The session closed Thursday.
The course, which covers design,
construction, right of way, mainte
nance and operation, is under di
rection of the College of Engineer
ing, the Texas Transportation In
stitute and Department of Civil
Engineering in cooperation with
the Texas Highway Department.
A featured part of the course
Wednesday was a film showing
capacity consideration in the de
sign and operation of highway faci
lities, narrated by Karl Moskowitz,
assistant traffic engineer for the
California Division of Highways.
The film covered freeway traf
fic flow, grades, interchanges, off-
on ramps, etc., on the Bay Shore
and Hollywood Freeways in Cali
fornia.
Thursday’s sessions included re
port on lightweight aggregates in
bituminous pavements by B. M.
Callaway of the Texas Transpor
tation Institute and W. F. Gustaf
son, secondary roads designing en
gineer for the Texas Highway De
partment, Austin.
By TIM LANE
Special Writer
How does one choose among
entertainment, careers, educa
tion, or families ? As difficult
as the choice may be, choose they
must—or must they ? They might,
like Sally Wynn, take all three.
“They’re asking for it,” says
Mrs. John Wynn, mother of three,
a senior majoring in sociology,
and a singer.
Sally is qualified to speak. Al
though she doesn’t call her sing
ing quite a career, it sometimes
threatens to be. A singer who is
equally at ease with classical and
semi-classical music, show tunes,
pops and music for churches, she
sings frequently for local civic
groups, and at conventions and
conferences on campus.
She studies voice with Mrs. Bil
lie Jean Barron of Bryan, and has
sung on Bryan and Dallas tele
vision stations.
Sally has appeared in summer
musicals at A&M since the sum
mer of 1961, when she sang the
lead in “Can-Can.”
She placed in the Aggie Talent
Show in 1963 and will be a con
testant this year.
Previously, she was a soloist
with the Wharton Junior College
a capella choir two years, and
sang in the choir at Dallas High
land Park High School.
Though Sally’s interests are
mainly with music, she has been
an active member of the Aggie
Players for over two years.
Director C. K. Esten calls her
“a hard-working girl who has
had something to do, either act
ing or on the stage crews, in every
show for the last couple of
years.”
Sally played the lead in Maug
ham’s “The Constant Wife” last
year. She headed the properties
crew for the Players’ recent pro
duction, “The Death of Satan”
while her husband worked with
lights. Both expect to work on
crews for “The Glass Menagerie.”
With all her singing and act
ing, Sally still goes after her
education at a pace that few stu
dents dare attempt. She has a
20-hours load.
Cautiously withholding predic
tions about her grades, she ad
mitted happily that last spring,
carrying 18 hours under similar
circumstances, she posted a 1.78
grade point average.
The Wynns have girls, two,
four and six.
Sally’s average day starts at
6:15 a.m. First she makes lunch
for her first-grader, then feeds
and dresses everybody before
7:45 when she herds everybody to
their respective schools and baby
sitters. She attends classes 8
a.m.-3p.m., with voice lessons for
lunch, 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. She
houseworks and studies from 3
p.m. until supper.
After supper, Sally either puts
the children to bed or finds a
baby-sitter so she and her hus
band can work on the Aggie
Players’ current play or on nights
the Players do not rehearse, “I
collapse,” she exclaims.
Demonstrators From California
Carried Away By Law Officers
BERKELEY, Calif. (^) — More
than 200 law officers labored
Thursday at carrying more than
500 limply defiant demonstrators
from the University of California’s
administration building.
The officers were mobilized by
Gov. Edmund G. Brown’s order
to break up the massive sit-in oc
cupation of Sprout . Hall which
started early Wednesday after
noon.
The demonstration was rallied
by Mario Savio, fiery leader of the
so-called Free Speech Movement,
to demand the dropping of discipli
nary action against himself and
three other FSM leaders.
The group has persistently chal
lenged university rules on political
activity on campus with demands
for “full political rights.”
More than six hours after the
combined force of state, county,
city, and campus officers cordoned
off Sproul Hall at 3:15 a.m., 200
demonstrators had been arrested
and hauled off to jail in buses.
PROTECT YOUR
AGGIELAND!
PLASTIC COVERS ARE NOW
ON SALE IN THE STUDENT
PUBLICATIONS OFFICE
LOCATED IN THE BASEMENT
OF THE YMCA.
only 25 c