Pagre 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, January 21, 1965
THE BATTALION
what work
can I do at IBM ?”
At IBM you’ll find a variety of work to do. Your
choice may be in one of several areas, includ
ing Science and Engineering, Manufacturing,
Programming, Marketing, Systems Engineer
ing, Customer Engineering, or Finance and
Administration. Men and women with degrees
in engineering, the sciences, mathematics,
and business administration will find many
opportunities for achievement.
See IBM. Your placement officer can make an
appointment with our interviewers. Or write
directly to Managerof College Relations, Dept.
882, IBM Corporate Headquarters, Armonk,
New York 10504. IBM is an Equal Opportunity
Employer.
Interviews Feb. 11,12
Applied Mathematics, Applied Mechanics, Data Communica
tions, Digital Computers, Guidance Systems, Human Factors,
industrial Engineering, Information Retrieval, Marketing,
Manufacturing Research, Microwaves, Optics, Reliability En
gineering, Servomechanisms, Solid State Devices, Systems
Simulation, and related areas.
IBM
Nance Completes
A Texas History
Texans whose knowledge of his
tory skips from the “glorious vic
tory” at San Jacinto in 1836 to the
Mexican War miss some interest
ing, sometimes exciting accounts,
the latest book of an A&M Uni
versity history professor reveals.
Dr. J. Milton Nance is author
of the newly-published “Attack
and Counter-Attack, The Texas-
Mexican Frontier, 1842.” That
year was one of the most excit
ing in Texas history since 1836.
“Attack and Counter-Attack”
is a continuation of the story of
the Texas-Mexican frontier begun
in “After San Jacinto: The Texas-
Mexican Frontier, 1836 - 1841.”
The earlier volume won the Fri
ends of the Dallas Public Library
Award of the Texas Institute of
Letters for a book written by a
Texas author in 1963 making the
^greatest contribution to knowl
edge.
Nance joined the faculty in 1941
and since 1958 has headed the
Department of History and Gov
ernment.
Both of Nance’s books publish
ed by the University of Texas
Press fill an important gap in
knowledge of the Texas Republic.
“I have tried,” Nance says, “to
'tell the full story as objectively
as possible utilizing primarily ori
ginal source materials, most of
which are in manuscripts. I have
attempted to re-create the spirit
of that by-gone age in order that
we may better understand on both
sides of the border the feelings
of the people of that era as it
relates to a troubled frontier."
The new volume includes 16
pages of -illustrations including
pictures or drawings of many of
the key figures. Also illustrating
the book are four maps drawn
by Mrs. Nance, who has illustrated
several books.
In the years after 1836 the dis
puted area between the Nueces and
the Rio Grande became a no man’s
land where “Texas cowboys” were
not above taking cattle from their
countrymen.
What happened in 1842 brought
fear, suffering, flag-waving pa
triotism and boundless rumor.
President Sam Houston of the
Republic of Texas realized that
the bankrupt nation could ill af
ford an expedition into Mexico.
And the highest levels of govern
ment in Mexico chose other than
to attempt a full-fledged reoccup
ation of Texas.
In March General Rafael Vas-
quez’ army briefly occupied San
Antonio while other Mexican forc
es captured Goliad and Refugio.
These seizures were “a warning
to persons outside Texas that
Mexico still considered Texas a
part bf the Mexican nation over
which she expected to restore her
authority,” Dr. Nance writes.
Aggies Win Wings
Three Aggies receive congratulations up
on completion of the Army ROTC Flight
Training Program. Left to right are Jack
R. McCown of Dallas, Robert R. Rice of
Abilene, Brian L. Riley of San Antonio and
Capt. D. M. Denny of the Department ol
Military Science. In the background is tin
Cessna 172, the type of aircraft used in tin j
basic flight training program.
Local Jaycees State’s First
To Back Educational Bills
Offic
ing T<
await :
tude t
state.
J. G.
enginet
for JE
graded
and re1
terpret
McGi
student
adminii
neering
in Tesi
pated
Twei
I College
I well, I'
I gee to<
Alvii
ordinal
turnout
the 86
year.
The Bryan-College Station Junior
Chamber of Commerce has become
one of the first Jaycee organiza
tions in Texas to support the
Governor’s Committee on Educa
tion Beyond the High School and
pledge its support in achieving
action by the 59th Legislature.
Recent announcement of a reso
lution favoring such action was
made by B-CS Jaycee president
Ridley Briggs during a press con
ference in the office of President
Earl Rudder of A&M. Rudder is
a member of the Governor’s Com
mittee.
SAFEWAY
(Cut-Up Flyers - CiSTb. 30*)
Sliced Bacon ^ ^ 49 4
jPrin ICS Safeway al meat—l-lb. Plcg.
Spareribs
Foci—3 *o 5-Ux
Average—Lb.
39* Shoulder Roast ='£s;S:" 79 4
ChucKSteak us ^ei5i d -63< QuickSteate^HK^S*
Meat Marinade 29* Ham
Ground Chuck m-u. 69* Polk Loin
SemuePs Chieftain. Boneless ^^4
Half or Whole—Lb.
Half or Whole—Lb. 55^
-FRYER PARTS
LIVERS Frozen 90
Dixie Pride—8-ot. Pig.
BREASTS £Q
Whole—Lb. *
THIGHS AQ
or L.„—lb.
WINGS 97
Economical—Lb, mm M
BACKS 1Q
For Soup—Lb. A
GIZZARDS 90
Teste treat—Lb.
Turnips -Ht 2'-29*
Spinach 29*
Salad Mix • » 23*
Michigan Peat
The perfect soil conditioner
$J99
100-Lb.
Bag
Tomatoes
Vin«
Ripened
—Lb.
FTQSh Com sweet kernels—Ear
AnjOU BOOSTS Creamy and Sweet—Lb.
Rutabagas i.»»sraw»-it. 10 4
Yellow Squash A,„,.w-Lb. 19 4
DAIRY • DELICATESSEN
Macaroni Salad
Or Colo Slaw. Lucerne—14b. Che.
With $5.00 Purchase
Edwards. Regular and Drip (I0<£ Off Label)
Or Cole Slew. Lucerne—14b. Cta.
Sliced Cheese D-efc Mal *«*»-*tt. ** 334
Dutch Mill Cheese 29*
CANNED FOOD BUYS
Tomato Sauce 9 *, 3^4
Hunts—No. 300 Caa Sm WV
Spinach 2
Gardenstde—No. 303 Can
FROZEN FOOD VALUES
Pumpkin Pie 3,AT
Or Mincemeat. Bel-oir—24-oz. Pkg. JSi
Breaded Shrimp CQ<
Captain's Choice—10-oz. Pkg. \P
Coffee
Corn Meal
Tomatoes
Peaches
Toilet Tissue
Hair Spray
Kitchen Craft.
White or Yellow.
Gardenside—No. 303 Cans
Breakfast Gems.
Grade "A” Quality 2 Doz.
Town House. Sliced or Halves
Yellow Cling—No. 2 l /2 Can
Softee.
Lanolin Plus—I H-'/z-oz. Can
[Federal Tax Included)
FOR BREAKFAST
Large “A” Eggs
75 4
Large 'AA’ Eggs .,5:^-'^,^43*
Prunes 45 4
Empress Jelly
^ 16-oz.£l|
^ Globe Y
Jars A
★ Grape * Apple
★ Plum
Also Apple Butter
Rice
Town House. Short Grain
SAFEWAY VALUES
3^39* Spaghetti
Safeway Gearaafee!
i*WT at Irfin h nW m a
O—CTalM. 1U> mum &a M pant in prtaa
im* Ml gin tot MMplat. wIMmUm.
Stop SmHwmy -rltk CmFUmmI
m Tint jet tot ‘wr rrrt rm ttit tbk mt rm mr tetc rrrr rm
r
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1
1
($) This Ceapea Wertfc 50
1
(5) This Ceupea Worth 25
Free Geld Bead Siampa
n«i yaor oafalarty aaraaM CaM taa4
wi»% tfca Ranbaia of
3 LW. or aaara My Baaf or
HEAVY REEF ROAST
Cawpaa Expirat January 23, IMS.
n
Free Geld Bead Staaapo
Mot yaw royolorly aaraW GaU load Stomp*
sritb the parches* of
1G-L*. B««
RUSSET POTATOES
Coupon Explroa January 23, IMS.
SdU JV'Ainu W ^ ssnonBE is
im-
Diet Food a QC*
Sienderway. Lucerne Liquid. AAi I
Chocolate. Vanilla—8-oz. Cans M
33*
Chocolate, Vanilla—8-oz. Cans
Mustard
French’s—24-oz. Jar
Skinner. Large—16-oz. Pkg.
Pickles
Zippy Whole Dill—22-oz. Jar
Beverages
Cragmont—Asst. Flavors
Quart Bottle—(Plus Deposit)
^ ThU CeBjpea Warifc 29
Free «•!« Staaapa
"** *** **“■*•** "■■ f *
TWO—1-1*. CrHai
PARKAY MARCrARINf
Ceepow Espiroc January 2J, IMS.
■ m ■■«■■■■ mjimim Si,
$) This Cmmpmm Worth 100
Frm G*M Bo ml 8taioa|M
PIbi yaw roRatariy aaraad G«M Bawl Vampo
2 Fartr Traly Mm AH SIms
LADIES HOSE
Coupon ExpSraa Janaary 23, IMS.
(J) This Coupee Worth 50
Free Gold Boot! Stamps
Plo* yaw r«e«HaHy aaraoJ GaM Road Mown**
with Mm pwcluho of
300-Caw4 BaHM
SAFEWAY ASPIRIN
Coupon Expiraa January 23, IMS.
Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs., Fri. and Sat., January 21, 22
Bryan. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantit
Redeem this Ceupen for |h
6 100 FREE »
GOLD BOND STAMPS
With Pvrabasa of $10.00 ar ■»ora
(fxalMdhif Clfsraftat)
Ona par family • Coupon Explrai Jan. 23, IMS.
and 23, in Bryan. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities
Sales to Dealers.
. ClSKISIlgjlSg
Briggs said a referendum vtJ
of all 290 Jaycee organizations e|
Texas, representing 14,000 menl
bers, will be made before Feb, |
The board of directors of the Tessi|
Junior Chamber of Comnurtil
unanimously approved the refere'J
dum vote.
The resolution says action 'I
the 59th Legislature should ic-|
elude:
A. Creation of a strong coorlil
nating board (15 to 18 persouj
to be an effective authority itf
the orderly development and nwl
agement of our higher educatioiii|
system.
B. Transfer of direction of juninl
colleges from the Texas Educatiil
Agency to the coordinating boarll
expansion of the junior collejl
system and undertaking cost |
academic instruction by the stalf l
C. Provision of scholarship fiinJiI
to raise the level of quality til
education through increased sil l
aries for instructors together wi-l
additional support for research at! j
libraries within the limitation o!|
financing available under cumU|
state revenue sources.
President Rudder called JayceiJ
support of the Governor’s Coirj
mittee on Education Beyond till
High School “the perfect projecti
“The life blood of any coih
munity is its educational system,’I
he said. “It thrills me to see tliil
people in our community gi«l
leadership in this important pnj
gram.”
Briggs called the pledge of till
Jaycees to work in support of ini'I
proving our educational system s|
rare opportunity.
“It could be the greatest piecil
of work the Jaycees could ever do,'|
he said.
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