Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1965)
Pag'e 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, July 8, 1965 Pair Gain Emeritus Status THE BATTALION Nuclear Scientist Will Speak Here Two retiring faculty members have been awarded Professor Emeritus ranking by President Earl Rudder. They are Dr. J. D. Lindsay, head of the Department of Chem ical Engineering and C. W. Craw ford, professor of mechanical en gineering. They will be listed in future issues of the university catalog as Professor Emeritus of their departments. C. W. CRAWFORD Lindsay has been a professor at A&M for 26 years and head of the Department of Chemical En gineering since 1944. He was re cently given an automobile by 1,200 of his former students. A scholarship has also been en dowed in his name. Crawford has been a member of the A&M faculty for 47 years and has served as head of the Department of Mechanical Engi neering and associate dean of engineering. He was honored earlier this year at a surprise dinner during which he received a plaque for 50 years of service to A&M. A $35,000 engineering faculty improvement fund was established in his name at that time. Lindsay holds three degrees from the University of Michigan. Crawford earned two degrees at A&M. Both have been highly ac tive in learned societies and pub lished numerous scholarly papers. The free, public Summer Sci ence Lecture Monday at Texas A&M will feature Dr. Ernest L. Martin Jr., of Shell Development Co., Houston. He speakes at 8 p.m. in Room 113, Biological Sci ences Building. “Radiation Age Measurements” is the subject for the illustrated lecture. J. D. LINDSAY Dr. Martin’s areas of scientific interest include direction of radio carbon age measurement labora tory, neutron activation analyses and general methods in analytic chemistry. The National Science Founda tion sponsors the summer lectures planned especially for participants in the several programs under way at A&M with NSF support. SPECIALS FOR Thursday, Friday, Saturday JULY 8-9-10. AH Quantity Rights Reserved. Double Stamps Tuesday As welcome as shunshine — and just as golden — are the CASH SAVINGS you get at BROOKSHIRE’S MORE LOW PRICES just naturally leave more cash in your purse every time you check out a big cartful of your favorite foods. Come save on choice meats, brand- name groceries, the finest of the freshest produce — come save on the TOTAL COST of your order. That’s where it counts THE MOST. SHORTENING 3 * 49 Maryland Club COFFEE With Purchase of $2.50 or More 49 Pillsbury Best FLOUR 5 ^ 39 FROZEN FOODS Banquet Cream All PIES Varieties Each Golden Gem Orange O 12-Oz. JUICE Cans 29c $1.00 Mortons Honey BUNS 9 -°s. 27c Pkg. Mortons Dough BREAD 3 Loaves 45c Northern Brand Bathroom TISSUE 4pk”.39c Gala Decorated Paper TOWELS Giant Size Roll 37c Wilson’s CHILI 24 c.n59c Lass-o Liquid BLEACH ... /2 Gal 29c Sweetheart SOAP 4b‘"35c THIS COUPON WORTH 50 ; FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of King Size Right Guard Deodorant Coupon Expires July 10, 1965. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) • One Per Family Coupon Expires July 10, 1965. Big Tex Sliced BACON lb 63 Baby Beef Round STEAK LB 79 Baby Beef T-Bone STEAK Lb. 89c Baby Beef Sirloin STEAK l. 89c Armours All Meat BOLOGNA Rump or Pikes Peak ROAST Lb. 39c Lb. 69c V Farm-Fresh PRODUCE I U. S. NO. 1 WHITE POTATOES PEACHES PLUMS California Merrill Gem „ Lb. 19c I GRAPES Thompson Seedless - 29c Santa Rosa . 15c LETTUCE Cri8P Iceberg Large 15c Head THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of Large Size Johnson & Johnson Baby Powder Coupon Expires July 10, 1965. Maxwell House Instant COFFEE 6 £ 89c Bam a Peach Preserves Bama Red Plum Preserves Bam a Grape Jelly Your 4 10-Oz. Choice JcHob Nail Jars GRIFFIN’S MARVEL MADE SALAD DRESSING Quart Jar 33c COCONUT s^ut. pS 33c SYRUP Griffin’s Waffle 46-Oz. ro Btl. TEA Lipton’s ,/4 ' Lb '43c Pkg. TEA BAGS 25 p£25c Redmond Terrace Shopping Center J ^ trio o! ia ns an< ' Houston i gtr ang e between rh g^rine an( i < The objec ar thrit ic pi animals to knowledge i apply thos< Utilizing ai j s a classic case the rei too good to Two Col] be attend] jgcout Ro Idaho next ^ i m'« A GRASSY PROBLEM A Texas Highway Department crew applies a mixture t: Those g sodium TCA on a highway shoulder covered by Bermuil cock ’ dau s Grass. The solution was recommended by the Range ar Bluefford Forestry Department of Texas A&M following extensra Christ, and research. Two applications each summer usually keeps tk ter of Mr - 1 grass in check. 1003 Dex te -Ibe Beverly WA* Theater Workshop BA Slates 4 Shows; First One On* day Jim (I u r w« Mini 4 p.m. d Cl A last-week flurry of activity for this session’s Fallout Theater Workshop begins tonight at 7:30 p.m. as the workshop presents an Aggie’s translation and adapta tion of a German short story, a suspense-melodrama, and a play which the director described as having “a setting and situation never used before at Guion Hall.” “Die Lieblingsspeise Der Hya- nen” (The Favorite Food of the Hyenas),, by Siegfried Lenz, was translated, adapted for the stage, and is being directed by Steve Thurman. “The Monkey’s Paw,” by W. W. Jacobs, is directed by Norman Godwin, local television cameraman. B. L. Lenoir of “The Fisherman,” by Jonathan Tree, declined to comment on his stage setting except to insist that it has never been done here before. The cast of “Hyenas” includes Virginia Gilcrease of Bryan, Becky Meeker, Kirkland Stewart, and Gunter Hofmann. Godwin’s nearly-all-local cast for “Monkey’s Paw” includes Rick Landman (College Station), Duke Miller (College Station), Patty Bailey (Bryan), John Montgom ery (Bryan), and Aggie Bill Koock. Joe Blackman, Debbie Zengerle, David Maddox, Kipp Blair, Fran cis Flynn, Leon Grier, and Ed and Jean Reyna will appear in “The Fisherman.” Saturday night at 7:30 the Tonightj jrkshop will present “WB. n . A 15,000 BTU Chaiold, $190.00. workshop Money,” directed by Shaw, “Title Go,” directed 6:00 1> ' J. W. McMillan, and a read] J. W. McMillan, and a readi;?R efriKerat from Tennyson by Carol Hill. j >1 ' ono 846-8 xator ... 879 -. , j. * nn fiOO and week Monday at 7:30 p.m. the woi|L will shop will present “The Secs 1959 2 dr. < Shepherd’s Tale,” directed :^ itioned - Michael (McAdams and “fc Killer,” directed by J. R. 1 Millan. Closing out this semeste workshop program Wednesd night at 7:30 p.m. will be “Sn imer Review, Fallout Theater," variety show including popu! and folk singers, dancers fir Cisco. W various countries, a magicii and musical and comedy acts, “This doesn’t finish us for t summer,” C. K. Esten, instruct for theater arts courses and rector of the Aggie Players, sa|. “Although we won’t be offerit any theater courses next mester, we intend to keep soi thing going here. I consider cnished] maid i (Private bath, G( Faculty free trai dent (1 c in drivii conditior July 16 i dent of! 846-7175 8 or earl attendance so far very good ^ept. i. Grad our first summer. We are sched uling plays for the second i Two bedro conditioner & mester now." a bedroon Previously, the workshop ptVl f-0452 r sented “The Dance of Death,” ,, , , Small bach August Strindberg, and ‘ CouraMn-A Oak, v Brother,” by Tim E. Lane, p June 25, and “The Boor," Anton Chekov, “The Lady Larkspur Lotion,” by Tenness< Williams, and “The Tell-ftljf*^ Heart,” by Edgar A. Poe, July 1 v A p Mid* } Central ! • Large w # Beautifu pool Car rpets carports Furnishe Resident 401 Lak* ROBERT SMITH DENNIS GOEHRING 2 United Chest Leaders Named Outside Latex ii Dennis Goehring and Robert L. Smith Jr. have been named to key posts in the United Chest drive in College Station, which starts this fall. Goehring, vice - president of Community Savings and Loan Association in College Station, will head the off-campus division of the 1965 fund-raising cam paign here. “This is an assignment of high responsibility to a young man with plenty of leadership ability,” Clark C. Munroe, drive chief said. An All-Southwest Conference guard in 1955 and ’5)6 at Texas A&M, Goehring was graduated in 1958 with a major in geology and a minor in business administra tion. A native of San Marcos, he and his wife live in the Normandy Square Apartments in College Station. Robert L. Smith Jr., director of Texas A&M’s Data Processift' Center will head the camp- phase of the drive. Graduated in 1952 with a ^ in electrical engineerin' Mufflers many 50 ft. pi Seat cov full s« See the Original gree m electrical engineei^j g ra ^ e s Smith has devoted his talents 4 exchai building A&M’s Data Processirij Center into a place of inter® Amalie tional prominence. • ’ The professor has been a c# sultant to the National Ae^ Shell a natics & Space Administrate ow P r i since the Manned Spacec®’ Auto tr Center opened in Houston. He- one of the three civilian instr®' tors for the NASA astronaut* His lectures deal with compu^ theory. Smith was named one of Outstanding Young Texans by® Jaycees in 1961. Professor and Mrs. Smith e their three children reside attf Goode Street in College Static College Station residents tributed more than $20,000 for • agencies last year. Filters Tires - — Just any otk You Joe 220 E.