ran down
1 b y ?8.4
losses,
ir s of i n .
1 replace.
°n worth
s, nearly
caused a
tain’s fj.
hem, the
of wealth
ce- This
‘t years,
f British
tbility to
skillfully
a sizable
fairs,
'thquakes
fhe first
Invasion
)lic opin-
>sh and
to their
dent Ga-
'gypt.
came on
Brussels.
President
ance ve-
n to en-
ion Mar-
iich aims
al unifi-
)e.
psycho-
lathema-
Power
engineer-
ing.
ity Com-
stration,
ernment.
CAMPUS BRIEFS
Government
Donated By
Publications
Olin Teague
Congressman Olin E. Teague
of College Station has donated
his personal collection of publi
cations related to governmental
affairs to A&M.
The gift includes Teague’s per
sonal collection of the Congres
sional Record and other publica
tions, R. A. Houze, library di
rector, said.
Teague, who represents the
Sixth Congressional District, has
donated other publications in the
past.
President Earl Rudder said
Teague’s gift was a valuable ad
dition to the library.
“It puts our library in an en
viable position from the stand
point of government documents,”
he pointed out.
Teague is a 1932 graduate of
Texas A&M.
The affirmative team from
Texas Technological College and
negative team from Baylor Uni
versity won top honors.
Debaters Trounced
A&M debaters won four and
lost 10 debates in the Southwest
Conference Tournament over the
weekend at Texas Christian Uni
versity.
A&M’s affirmative team of
Simeon T. Lake and James W.
Seabolt defeated TCU and Uni
versity of Arkansas teams, de
bate coach Carl Kell reported.
The negative team composed
of Aggies Sam S. Henry Jr.,
and Karl L. Rubinstein won over
teams from Rice University and
the University of Arkansas.
Jones Gets Scholarship
A&M senior Harrison P. Jones
of Brownsville has received the
Southern Industrial Distributors’
Association Scholarship. The re
newable scholarship worth $250
a semester was presented by
Asst. Prof. James L. Boone Jr.,
as coordinator of A&M’s pro
gram in industrial distribution.
The scholarship given i n
memory of Alvin M. Smith, a past
president of the regional as
sociation, was awarded to Jones
on the basis of his academic
achievements and fitness for suc
cess in the industrial distribution
field. The award is open to
junior and senior students and
Jones is the fifth winner.
Jones plans to complete indus
trial distribution studies at A&M
in January.
He is a member of the Cadet
Corps, executive officer of the
Ross Volunteer Company, and 1
serves as a first lieutenant in
Company F-3.
Enrique Serna, chairman of
Pan-American Week, said th0
smorgasborg will include Span
ish rice, frijoles, enchilados, chili
con carne, tamales, tortillas,
salad, condiments, and pralines.
Tickets sales will end April 6.
IE’s To Receive Plaque
The Department of Industrial
Engineering will receive a plaque
at the April 22 Student Engi
neers Council Awards banquet
for the best display of the 1965
High School Career Day.
Fred J. Benson, dean of the
College of Engineering, will make
the presentation. The depart
ment received 286 points out of
300 possible by an anonymous
judging team for overall effect
iveness, student participation,
visitor contact, enthusiasm, or
ganization and housekeeping.
Electrical Engineering, the
winner last year, placed second
with 283 points, and Civil Engi
neering was third with 273 points.
Tickets Are On Sale
Tickets for the Pan-American
Week Smorgasborg on April 13
are on sale in the Student Finance
Center of the Memorial Student
Center.
MSC Officials To Attend Meet
Two officials of the Memorial
Student Center will participate in
the International Conference of
the Association of College Unions
April 4-7 in San Francisco.
J. Wayne Stark, director of the
MSC, and William B. Lancaster,
assistant director and business
manager, will attend the confer
ence.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, March 23, 1965
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Former Student Revisits Campus
Army Brig-. Gen. John M. Kenderdine, Career in the Military Service.” Pictured
a 1934 graduate, chats with senior cadets from left are James E. Bourgeois, Eric P.
before delivering- a recent speech on “A Jones and Horace J. Rektorik.
Ambulance Driver School
Simulates Auto Wrecks
The “victim” had a hearty
laugh. He had good reason to
be happy. The accident from
which he had just been rescued
was simulated, a fake.
His rescue from a car which
apparently had been in a bad
s m a s h u p was accomplished
through efforts of students par-
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
One day
it per
WANT AD RATES
At per word
At per w
r word each additional day
Minimum charge—50c
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
90^ per column inch
each insertion
FOR SALE
A Chambers Gas Range, $26.00, 846-6589,
311 Walton. 155t3
THE
3AY
TOP SOIL
Good rich top soil, (no grass burs). Call
TA 2-3980. tfn
Two used air conditioners, 13,000 &
10,000 BTU’s, excellent condition. Call
846-7604. 154t2
1960 Triumph, spi
101 Fairview, 846-5
orts car, good condition
604.
152t7
1969 Austin Healey 100-6. Red with hard
top. See B. E. Fullerton at Y-l-F Hensel.
a
E
IS”
TH
jr
hulz
Store wide sale, every item reduced.
Three stores of values. Main Store, New-
Custom and Decorator Furnishings. Bar
gain Barn, Used Furniture and Appliances.
The Colonel’s Corner, Old, Odd, Retired,
Antiques. KOOKEN HOME FURNISH
INGS, Navasota, Texas. 145tl2
MALE HELP WANTED
Grocery
weekends.
checker. Part-time. Mostly
For interview call 846-6216.
154t4
THE CHICKEN SHACK
features old fashioned Chicken
and Dumplings on Thursdays.
We also have Charcoal Broiled
Steaks every day at popular
prices. (Never a doubt about
quality).
"In The Middle Of The Most”
Half Way Between Bryan & College
Station—Phone TA 2-3464
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must be brought or
mailed so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding
publication—Director of Student Publica
tions.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Announcement of Final Examination
the Doctoral Degree
(Defense of the Dissertation)
Full Name of Candidate: Sharon, Hilbert
David
Candidate for Degree of: Ph.D in Food
Technology
Title of Dissertation: Organoleptic, Chem
ical, Biochemical and Physical Studies
or the Qcality of Spanish-Type Peanuts
Time of Examination: March 26, 1965 at
9 -.00
Place ..of Examination
Buildin;
a.
—w-Of
112 in Heep J
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Stcdies
Conference Room
hours passed may purchase the A&M rii
The hours passing at the time of the p
liminary grade report on March 29, 19
Those undergraduate students who have 95
le A&M ring.
re
report on March 29, 1965,
may be used in satisfying the 95 hour re
quirement. Those students qualifying under
this regulation may leave their name with
the Ring Clerk in the Registrar’s Office in
order that she may check their records to
determine their eligibility to order the ring.
Orders for the rings will be taken between
April 21 and May 31, 1965, from 8 :00 a.m.
to 12:00 noon. Delivery for these rings
will be made on or about July 1, 1965.
Transfer students must complete two full
semesters at A&M University before th
are eligible to order the A&M rin
they
THE
to 12:00 noon, MONDAY THROUGH
WEEK.
Directo
Admissions and Registrar
a.m. to 12:00 noon,
FRIDAY OF EACH
H. L. Heaton, Director of
NATIONAL DEFENSE STUDENT LOANS
Application forms for National Defense
Loans for-the Summer 1965 and Academic
1965-66, may be obtained from the
nt Aid Office, Room 8, Y.M.C.A.
ng, during the period from March 15
to April 30, 1965. Applications must be
filed with this office no later than 5:00
P. M. May 3, 1965. LATE APPLICA-
Year
Studei
Buildi
148t27
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
LOOK! LOOK!
Make your old sewing machine equal to the new,
latest, automattic sewing machine on the market today,
with the Sew Magic Kit. Complete with easy to use
instructions for only $1.29.
1. Sews on Buttons and Snaps
2. Makes Buttonholes
3. Sews in Zippers
4. Overcasts
5. Embroiders
6. Appliques
7. Plain and Fancy Sewing Quilting
8. Zig Zags
9. Patches and Darns
Sir, I wish to order the SEAMSTRESS SEWMAGIC AID.
I understand there is a 10 day money back guarantee. Please
find enclosed $1.29 cash, check or money order.
Name of my machine is .
Name Age
Name
Address
City and State
TRI-STATE ADVERTISERS I
Box 1726 Ardmore, Oklahoma
CHILD CARE
Experienced Child Care, 8 to 5, 846-6536.
149tfn
Equipped and experienced in large home
with big back yard fei
enced, 846-8608. 147tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY, 3404
South College, State Licensed. TA 2-4803,
Virginia D. Jones, R. N.
99tfn
Child care, experienced, VI 6-7960. 80tfn
Child care with
information, VI 6-8151.
experience.
Call for
64tfn
FOR RENT
Furnished
or student.
apartment, couple only
155t3
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Brya
A&M University
ran &
l&M Uni
# All G. E. electric built-ins
# 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or IM: baths
# Central heat & air
# Large walk-in closets
# Beautiful courtyard with swimming
pool
Carpets & Drapes
facil
nishe
# Resident manager. Apt. 1
401 Lake Phone 822-2035
154tfn
# carports & laundry facilities
# Furnished or unfurnished
Large, redecorated, furnished efficiencies,
$50.00 per month. Bills paid. 4000 College
VI f
lege
5 tfn
Furnished one bedroom apart
University, $75.00 month. Call
Smith Co. TA 2-0557.
tment near
James C.
126tfn
For
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
SOSOLIKS
T. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1941
• Watch Repair
• 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
WORK WANTED
Typing - Thesis experience.
823-8459.
145tfn
Typing—reasonable rates. Thesis experi-
tice, VI 6-4493. llOtfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Any student wishing to place a 1964
ieland in his high school library may
the Student Publica-
Agg
do s
tiom
Only a
given in
and in nis hig!
by contacting
Office, Room 4,
upplj
flee, Room 4, Y.M.C.A. basement,
limit-" 1 .'-vi- v.
order request'
y <
ted,
available. Will be
155tfn
Buy your toys and gifti
AUTO SUPPLY, College L
OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-5626.
from WHITE
Station. CASH
Working lady wants to share apartment
with same. 846-6304. 151tfn
Bi-City, Ink—Complete typing and print
ing service. 1001 S. College. TA 2-1921.
85t20
TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT
ING, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures
-term papers-business letters-job resume
pplications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC-
TON: Copy negatives and prints-lantern
TI
slides - paper
pho’u finishing. Camera and movie ]
lectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY.
J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693.
2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn
pri
masters - metal plates-custom
and movie pro-
HELP WANTED
Aggie; nights. Ralph’s Pizza, 846-4112.
162t5
DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED
FREIGHT
(New Merchandise)
Tables, etc. A little of everything.
C & D SALVAGE
E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605
Furniture, Appliances, Bedding,
GIL’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
JACK SHACKELFORD,
Inc.
Authorized
Lincoln-Mercury-Comet Dealer
Sales, Service, and Parts
Graduating Seniors Financing
Complete Service Dept.
Body and Paint Dept.
Pat Quimby, Service Mgr.
1215 Texas Ave. TA 3-5476
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
TRANSMISSIONS
Brakes — Motors — Tune-Up
Quality Counts—All Work Guaranteed
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION
1309 S. College Ave. TA 2-6116
CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
N«w Store Hour* — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week.
ticipating in a pilot school for
ambulance drivers here.
The week-long school ended
Friday, and the laughs stopped
there. Probably the next accident
the graduates see will be the real
thing.
Charles Jackson of Corpus
Christi, one of the field super
visors, urged students to take
their time in inspecting the situa
tion, emphasizing the axiom of
“Haste makes waste.”
“Sometimes rescuers compound
injuries to victims by not sizing
up the situation before going
into action,” he said.
Another instructor urged res
cuers of trapped wreck victims
to keep calm and make every
move count. “Use good common
sense and have a good reason
for what you do,” he commented.
Capt. Jeff Budjenska of the
Richardson Fire Department re
minded the students, “Do-gooders
will get you killed. People want
to help in rescuing victims, but
they are over-anxious much of
the time. When you have a vic
tim trapped in a car on its side
you need one man in the car and
one man directing operations out
side the car.”
“The outside man has the re
sponsibility of keeping people a
safe distance away from the car.
It could turn over and there is
always the danger of fire start
ing because of spilled gasoline.
You have to constantly remind
people not to smoke,” Budjenska
continued.
Instructors emphasized the
smallest details which might help
rescuers and victims of future ac
cidents.
For instance, William R. Wil
lis, supervisor of fire and safety
of the Board for Texas State
Hospitals and Special Schools,
watched three groups work to
free a man whose leg was
jammed under the steering wheel
in a wreck.
Then he commented, “You all
did a good job, but nobody
checked to see if you could oper
ate the lever which allows the
front seat to be pushed back.
That’s a small detail, but it
might have allowed you more
room to work, and you might
have been able to free the vic
tim more easily.”
Demonstrations were set up
with wrecked cars in all sorts
of situations. Some were bot-
tomside up, others on their side
or in a ditch. Still others were
theoretically against a power pole
or the wall of a building.
During one of the practice
periods, several students from
A&M Consolidated High School
served as volunteer victims. They
were “made up” with various
types of injuries and burns be
fore being placed in simulated
wrecks.
Rescue teams practiced admin
istering first aid to the “vic
tims”, then removed, them from
the wreckage and placed them
in waiting ambulances.
The course was endorsed by
medical, police and fire organi
zations throughout the state.
Texas Engineering Extension
Service officials are hoping to
stimulate sufficient interest to
teach the course annualy. The
course was directed by the Fire
men's Training School of TEES.
Top Geologist
Lecturing Here
Until Friday
Dr. Enrico Marchesini, an Italian
geologist from Florence, is pre
senting a series of lectures while
on campus through Friday for his
only visit in the Southwest. He
is touring this nation, plus one
Canadian university, under the
American Geological Institute’s
visiting international scientist pro
gram.
Marchesini, the author of num
erous publications in European and
American journals, is a professor
of geology at the University of
Florence. He also has worked
in Africa, Turkey and Europe for
Italian and American oil firms.
Lectures are scheduled by Dr.
Marchesini on Tuesday at 11 a.m.,
at the same hour on Thursday and
at 10 a.m. Friday, geology depart
ment. Associate Professor Karl
J. Koenig has announced.
“An Outline of North African
Geological History and the Oil”
was Monday’s lecture topic.
A lecture primarily for graduate
students is scheduled Tuesday. The
title is “Some Structural Aspects
of the Apennines,” and it will be
given in room 101 of the geology
building.
“Structural Trends of the North
ern Side of the African Shield” is
the topic for Thursday. This lec
ture, to be heard in room 105 of
the geology building, is designed
for graduate and advanced under
graduate students.
Marchesini’s final lecture will be
given in room 105 of the geology
building Friday. “Photogeology
for Natural Steam Exploration” is
the title.
The 53-year-old geologist is a
graduate of the University of
Bologna where he studied under
Prof. M. Cortani.
In 1937-39 he did his first work
in Africa, employed by an Italian
oil firm in Somaliland and the Red
Sea area.
He was named a geology profes
sor at the University of Florence
in 1942. In 1946 he taught at the
University of Milan, and then be
came a geologist for Standard Oil
Company of New Jersey and trav
eled extensively.
He returned to the faculty of
the University of Florence in
1958. ; , V '
Bridge Lecture Set
Civil engineering students will
have an opportunity at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday to attend an expert’s il
lustrated lecture on construction of
the world’s longest suspension
bridge.
Nomer Gray of the New
York City consulting engineering
firm in charge of design and con
struction of the Verrazano Nar
rows Bridge will give the lecture
in Room 121 of the Civil Engi
neering Building.
—
Pre-Med, Pre-Dent Students
Honored For Achievements
Three seniors with excellent
academic records and a varied
list of other campus achievements
have been honored by the Pre
medical-Predental Sociey and the
Faculty Advisory Committee.
Dean Frank W. R. Hubert of
the College of Arts and Sciences
presented awards to the outstand
ing students at the society’s
spring banquet. Honored were
Andras J. Csagoly, a predental
student, from Wichita Falls;
James Andy Sullivan, premedical
student whose parents now re
side in St. Charles, Mo., and John
S. Ballard III, a premedical stu
dent from San Antonio.
Two awards were presented to
Csagoly, who with his parents
fled their native Hungary after
the Hungarian Revolt of 1956.
He was honored by the Premedi
cal-Predental Society as the out
standing predental student so
ciety member. The Advisory Com
mittee also presented its Certi
ficate of Merit to him as the
outstanding predental student in
the university.
Csagoly commands the Sixth
Battalion Staff as a lieutenant
colonel in the Corps of Cadets
and has received various cadet
honors. He has a solid “B”
average in academic subjects.
The senior graduated from Wichi
ta Falls High School. His parents
are Mr. and Mrs. Tibor Csagoly,
3310 Kemp, Wichita Falls.
Sullivan, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. A. J. Sullivan, 546 Glenco
St., St. Charles, Mo., also re
ceived two honors. He was pre
sented the society’s award to the
outstanding premedical student
member and the Advisory Com
mittee Certificate of Merit as a
premedical student.
Sullivan was president of Phi
Eta Sigma, freshman honor so
ciety, and also was chosen as
the outsanding freshman member
of the Corps of Cadets. He has
achieved nearly an “A” record
academically. Sullivan plans to
attend the College of Medicine at
Washington University in St.
Louis.
r
PARDNER
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