7 n an ambitionj enting a play nay seem to It the viewpoisi s an extremely drama to Jo serve the credit evening’s enter- well present to in H. Johnson ’64 lege Master jresentative ity Union Life 346-8228 J WEEKEND Players’ Y OF RS” kespeare sympathies. 0 our Banquet . to avoid the ters” possible rtant banquet banquets are ;e Ramadahas go through a led banquet" ake your next t a fiasco! IDA' fo/c LtAX ORMATION Planning Divi- 1 E. Van Buren People-To-People Selects Don Dietz For Summer Trip Don Dietz III of Corpus Christi has been accepted as a student ambassador by People-to-People and will spend the summer in Europe. Dietz, a junior economics major, is president of the A&M Chapter of People-to-People. The interna tional program was inaugurated in 1956 by President Eisenhower to provide for greater contact be tween individuals around the world. He is among 400 students ac cepted as student ambassadors for summer programs. The students, who pay their own expenses, will have varied opportunities to meet individuals in other lands. Plans call for Dietz to spend a week in an English, home, a week with a Scot family and the third week in Wales. Then he will travel extensively in western Europe. The student ambassadors are to meet in Washington for briefings before flying from Baltimore to Brussels by chartered airliner. The flight is scheduled June 20 with the return flight set for Aug. 29. Dietz is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving M. Dietz Jr., of 455 Mira mar, Corpus Christi. He graduated from W. B. Ray High School. THE BATTALION Friday, March 19, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 3 Mrs. Texas A&M Candidates Five candidates for Mrs. Texas A&M are Texas A&M will be selected from among 23 pictured above. Left to right are Carolyn candidates at a Saturday dance in the'Memo- McBrayer, Paula Gailey, Bessie Fernandez, rial Student Center Ballroom. Sandra Caffee and Nancy Lathrop. Mrs. WING nd ROIMf :le 5HT rillers 5 p. m. oney FASION” p. m. ueen ENT 7” ST BIG 3 'olor i:45 THE ► 170) lit 0 p. m. rray EZ” Op. m. icr >R IN 5E” [. Schulz SHERWOOD Nursing Home Memorial Drive — Bryan, Texas ★ Licensed by the State Health Department and classified by the State Welfare Department as a CLASS III HOME under the Vendor Medical Program. Will accept Type 1 — Minimum care; 2 — Moderate care; 3 — Intensive care patients. — MAIN FEATURES — • SPACIOUS SEMI-PRIVATE ROOMS • FIRE DETECTION SYSTEM • CENTRAL AIR AND HEAT JIL.- —N URSES CALL SYSTE M— • Quality cooked meals and special diets Chapel services Registered and licensed vocational 24 hours daily nurses • Planned activity program for am bulatory and bed patients • Participation in Texas 65 Insur ance Program • No restrictions on residents com ing or going. Ample parking for private vehicles • Will accept convalescent type patients for 2 weeks or more RATES $180.00 and Up Depending On Required Care FOR FURTHER INFORMATION: CALL THE ADMINISTRATOR AT— 823-8104 or 823-8105 BROCHURE MAILED UPON REQUEST VISITING HOURS: 1 P. M. to 8 P.M. - Mon. thru Sun. Papers To Discuss Italian Renaissance Italy’s role in that great cul tural and intellectual change called the Renaissance will be among the questions scholars will pursue in papers to be presented at the 14th annual South-Central Renaissance Conference March 26-27. The conference will be attended by scholars from four states. “The question of Italy’s role has vexed the minds of scholars for many years,” T. J. Mattern said. He is conference chairman and an assistant professor of English at A&M. “A partial answer may come from the renewed interest in the great Tuscan poet, Dante, for this year we are commemorating the seventh century of his birth,” Mattern continued. Two of the papers to be pre sented will concern Dante. Dr. Joseph Satin of Midwestern Uni versity in Wichita Falls will speak of Dante as an influence upon Shakespeare’s “Macbeth.” Dr.Frederick J. Hunter of the University of Texas will read a paper on the problems of making “The Divine Comedy” into a play. Three other papers by scholars from as area universities will concentrate upon other aspects of the Italian Renaissance. Dr. Ian Thomson of the Uni versity of Oklahoma will examine the visit of the Greek humanist Chysoloras to Italy in 1397. Dr. William E. Painter of the \ University of Tulsa will probe the career of one Italian humanist in an attempt to correct the dis tortions of surface perception. Dr. Denes Monostory of South western University at George town will talk on what shaped the mind of the writer Boccaccio and led to his collection of tales, “The Decameron.” This collection of tales concerns 10 persons flee ing the plague to Florence. Their solution to the pestilence will be one of the many facets of sickness and health that Dr. Ariel Bar-Sela of the Baylor Uni versity College of Medicine in Houston will discuss in his paper, “The Great Mortality.” S 1 £ GOT A MAN’S JOB TO DO? Get it done right. Get MAN-POWER .. . the new power-packed aerosol deodorant! MAN-POWER’S got the stepped-up pene tration power, the 24-hour staying power a man needs. Goes on fast ... never sticky ... dries in seconds. Try it! 1.00 BY THE MAKERS OF OLD SPICE | S H U l_TO N INSTANT MILDNESS yours with YELLO- Aristocrat, Billiard Shape, $5.95 and $6.95 No matter what you smoke you’ll like Yello-Bole. The new formula, honey lining insures Instant Mild ness; protects the imported briar bowl—so completely, it’s guaran teed against burn out for life. Why not change your smoking habits the easy way — the Yello-Bole way. $2.50 to $6.95. Spartan $2.50 Official Pipes New York World’s Fair Free Booklet tells how to smoke a pipe; shows shapes, write: YELLO-BOLE PIPES, INC., N Y. 22. N.Y., Dept. 100. By the makers of KAYWOODIE 450 Enter Livestock Show More than 450 Brazos County 4-H and FFA members have en tered the Ninth Annual Youth Livestock Show in the Livestock Pavilion Sunday through Tues day. The show, sponsored by the agricultural division of the Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce, attracted more than 300 entries last year and an auction held at the end of the show brought contestants nearly $16,000. Lloyd Joyce, agricultural di vision vice-president, is overall chairman of the event. Co-chair men are Harold Franke, assistant professor of Animal Science, and Jim Holloway, agricultural vice- president of First Bank and Trust. Joyce said entries will arrive at the pavilion from 2-6 p.m. Sunday. Judging will be held all day Monday starting with sheep and lambs at 9 a.m. and ending with poultry at 6 p.m. Tuesday will be sale day. Com mercial steer entries will be sold during an auction at Bryan Live stock Exchange from 1-2 p.m. An auction for other entries will be held at 7:30 p.m. that night. Walter Britten will act as auctioneer and Marshall Peters of City National Bank will be sales manager. SUPPLIES DOWNTOWN, BRYAN Bryan At 25th Street Phone 822-1541 —and A BUSHEL FULL OF OTHER BARGAINS TO DIG INTO! STEAM AND DRY IRON Scotts. TurfBuilder plus 4 Feeds your lawn and does four [extra] jobs 1 Prevents crabjrass. loitail. gooietrait 2 Cleafs out dandelwn. plantain, twckhorn 3 Controls chickwetd. dovef. seedling knotwetd 4 Protects lawn against ants, grubs, chafers only Scotts is trionized keeps grass greener longer Scotts) Turf Builder' Scotts) Bonus 5,000 Sq. Ft. Bag 4.9 5! 2,500 Sq. Ft. Bag 5.95 FREE! 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Sale Priced 1 4/1 At Only 1*^ “Summer’s Just Around The Corner” Dep’t All Sizes EVAPORATIVE COOLERS Our Prices Start At See Us For Supplies, Too! 44.88 TEE PEE PLAY TENT 60" Tall, 3Vi Ft. Sq. Base. 14 Sq. ft. Play Space. Extra Strong Seams For Long Wear. | OH A Real Buy At -LOl OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY UNTIL 8:30 P.M. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT — jag Bryan at 25th Street Ph. TA 2-1541