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e
THE BATTALION
Thursday, July 22, 1965
College Station, Texas
Page 5
their arrival
w is a conmj
is means the
g and photos
-o give thesis
scientific me::
ng of discovei]
nent as
ompson said,
A & M fad;;
elped.
his staff at
Center plaji
in formulate;
e problems!:
mportant role
vere Profess®
C. H. Samst:
Noyes and El
, in addition
lompson. C.
>r of NSPpro
prepared
n involving
ted IBM W
They ala
)f analog
vent to clia
xcept Sundai
cept for weet
on a researt!
were in s«
entific labon
lin campus
and Develop
ire
college ston
so carries i
vs item aW
Bird well, Jr,
iguished Flf
ring missions
'Tam from
aircraft can
k
of Charley
.te execut/i?
Transports'
Active next
nnounced bf
lean of tbt
ing at Texas
■esently head
n Economits
nstitute, will
ition and al
es J. Keese,
;he institute,
f the huge
m.
!. and M.S.
nral Econo-
&M and is
g require-
iegree in its
has worked
,
nf Palacios i
; vice presi-
Association
es of the
Agricultural
during the
ting in At-
agricultural
at Texas
the A&M
;he 1965-66
agricultural
iriso attend-
were Danel
nee Horton
ndeman of
;rt Cheno-
rEE
_rge
6 A&M Students To Begin Unique Oceanographic Research
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF
'Univenihf NATIONAL BANK
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS, JUNE 30, 1965
RESOURCES
Cash
U. S. Government Bonds
Municipal Bonds
Stock Federal Reserve Bank
Loans
Banking House
Furniture and Fixtures
Other Assets
Other Assets
TOTAL RESOURCES
..$1,010,946.03
_ 1,095,516.54
.. 317,712.35
10,050.00
.. 3,066,065.69
.. 150,200.00
41,407.27
3,633.46
3,633.46
..$5,695,531.34
Capital Stock
Surplus
LIABILITIES
Undivided Profits.
Deposits
Reserves
TOTAL LIABILITIES
..$ 200,000,00
.. 135,000.00
98,907.62
.. 5,246,358.06
15,265.66
..$5,695,531.34
University NATIONAL BANK
INVITES YOU TO Wuk U
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1 LOANS AT BANK RATES I
OFFICERS
R. B. Butler
Chairman of Board
Harold Sullivan
President
J. B. Dick Hervey
Vice-President
H. E. Burgess
Vice- President
Lowell F. Jones
Assistant Vice-President
Leo Moon
Cashier
Lois Bethea
Assistant Cashier
Delbert R. Stanley
Assistant Cashier
DIRECTORS
Fred J. Benson
H. E. Burgess
R. B. Butler
J. B. Dick Hervey
Coulter Hoppess
L. G. Jones
Harold Sullivan
T. R. Timm
T. E. Whitley
IS • COMMERCIAL
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'Uniuenity NATIONAL BANK
Member Federal Reserve System
Insured by F.D.I.C.
“On The Side of Texas A&M”
College Station, Texas
ITS SAFEWAY FOR QUALITY
GRAPES
19<
Thompson Seedless.
wonderful taste and
oh ... so Juicy. Lb.
Ideal munching.
Nectarines 25*
California’s Finest. Flavorable and Juicy. tD.
FreSll Limes Perfect Limeade—3-Counf Pkg. 15^
Radishes Brighten up your Salads—6-ox. Pkg.—Each 2 ,er 25^
PaSCal Celery Fresh, Crisp Stalls—Each 25^
Romanic Perfect for Zesty tossed salads—Bunch 25^
Santa Rosa Plums
2-25<
2 ibs -25*
PLAY TEXAS
MONEY GAME
AT SAFEWAY
Complete Rules and Details at
Your Favorite Safeway Store
Uong.ratufn.UonA U)o . . .
Full of Juice and
Flavor. Just right
tor munching. Perfect
for Jellies and Jams.
MR. JOHN M. HOWARD 54,9 61 " UUs
Dallas, Texas
$1,31300 WINNER
Peaches
Arkansas. Nows the
time for freezing or home canning.
?
(J) This Coupon Worth 100
Free Gold Bond Stamps
Plus your regularly earned Gold Bond
Stamps with the purchase of
6-oz. Jar Maxwell House
INSTANT COFFEE
Coupon Expires July 24, 1965
(C) This Coupon Worth 75
Free Gold Bond Stnmpa
Plus your r.gularly tarn.d Gold Bond
Stamps with tha purchata of
Any 3-Lb. or Larger Heavy Beef or
BABY BEEF ROAST
Coupon Expires July 24, 1965
Folger’s Coffee
Detergent
Pork & Beans
Armour’s Treet
U. S. D. A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef
Round Steak
Regular or Drip Grinds.
(I Otf off label)—
[Edwards [10£ off label) 97tf
With $2.50 Purchase
2
Lb.
Can
White Magic.
(10$ off label)—Giant Box
Van Camp—No. 300 Can
(Highway—10 for $1)
Tasty, sliced and fried
for Sandwiches—12-oz. Can
(J) This Coupon Worth 50
Free Gold Bond Stamps
Phu your regularTy earned Gold Bo
Stamps with the purchase of
r earns
» purchase •
TWO—1-Lb. Cartons Lucerne
★ Cole
le Slaw or
irrot & Raisin Sal
i Expires July 24,
lad
1965
Full Cut. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade
Heavy Beef. Each cut is close-trimmed
to remove excess waste and fat. It
gives you more good eating meat for
your money! And Safeway's famous
guarantee means you must be com
pletely satisfied with each meat
purchase!
Lb.
Del Monte Drink-1^2* 3 '89«
Bartlett Pears '-' --'— no - ^ can 3 (o, 89^
V-8 Cocktail 2<»69f
Instant Tea tio,69^
Family Flour 5i‘.,39t
(5) This Coupon Worth 25 1
Free Gold Bond Stamps
Plus your regularly aamad Gold Bond
Stamps with tha purchasa of
TWO—Hoods
ICEBERG LETTUCE
Coupon Expires July 24, 1965
Top Round Steak
Boneless. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
Boneless Steak
Bottom Round or Swiss.
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
494
Lb, 994
Lb. $9^
Mexican Hot—Lb.
Loin Tip Steak
e Grade
754
Boneless. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
Rump Roast -v^ Boneless Roast
U.S.D.A. Choice
Grade Heavy Beef—Lb.
Loin Tip U.5.D.A.
Choice Grade Beef—Lb.
Lb. *1 29
$115
Link Sausage
Jumbo Bologna
Skinless Franks
Boneless Ham
Hen Turkeys
Cornish Hens
Cut-Up Fryers
554
554
Sterling—1-Lb. Pkg.
$125
434
Ice Milk
Lucerne. Assorted Flavors. A Real cool
treat for hot weather—V^-Gallon On.
Fish Sticks 494
Swanson Dinners ’■‘isssS'itei.tt.'SiS"- 694
Orange Juice French Fries
43* Crink'la Cut—T-oi. Big. 5 ^
Sliced—14-oz. Pkg.
I Samuels. Half or Whole—LbJ
20-oi.
Gam«^U.S.0.A. Grade •'A".
Manor House Tray-Pak—Lb.
Dairy Fresh ...
Grade “A” Eggs
Breakfast Gems. Medium Size. Grade "A" Quality, Jk
Butter Sour Cream
Shady Lane—1-Lb. Pkg. Lucerne—8-oz. Ctn. fcj/ >
• Breakfast Treat-
SLICED BACON
Armour
2-Lb. Pkg.
Safeway Thick $ I 29 I Armour Thin 39
2-Lb. Pkg. J, | 2-Lb. Pkg. 1
Prices and Coupons Effective
T nurs., Fri. and Sat., July
22, 23 and 24 in Bryan
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Guantiries. No Sales to
Dealers.
SA F E WAY
€> Copyright I960, Safeway Stores Incorporatud.
The challenges of deep sea
oceanographic research will be
faced by six undergraduates at
Texas A&M for a special sum
mer program. They will sail
from Galveston Monday.
The unique program of oceano
graphic research participation by
undergraduates from various col
leges is sponsored cooperatively
by Texas A&M and the National
Science Foundation.
The six students including two
coeds chosen from applicants in
virtually every state spend the
summer at A&M. Each works
on a research project in the
Department of Oceanography and
Meteorology.
“I get a lot of fun out of super
vising this program,” Dr. Ernest
E. Angino said. “The real job
is in picking the people.”
The four young men and two
coeds come from as many col
leges. They are majoring in
various fields of science. Each
is a junior or senior academical
ly.
The students look forward to
the cruise aboard the A&M Re
search Vessel Alaminos. The
Mexican coastline around Vera
Cruz may be sighted at one point
of the 10-day cruise into the
southwestern Gulf of Mexico.
Geological oceanography is the
prime reason for this particular
cruise. The Alaminos is at sea
most of the time. Women sci
entists and technicians sail often
on the research cruises.
Plans are to take 30-foot sam
ples or cores from the bottom
of the Gulf of Mexico out where
the Gulf is deepest. This means
the cores must be removed from
depths of more than 10,000 feet.
Other research also will be con
ducted.
None of the undergraduate re
search participants ever before
has been on a deepsea cruise.
“The idea is to let these stu
dents get an idea of what re
search is both in the laboratory
and out at sea,” Dr. Angino said.
Chief scientist for the July
26-Aug. 4 cruise will be William
R. Bryant, a geological oceano
grapher. The scientific party
aboard the Alaminos will include
more than a dozen other persons.
The six undergraduate re
searchers are Glenn Husfeld of
Brenham, Ronald Birkelback of
Dallas, Hugh Kasbaum of Ok
lahoma City, Judy Frandolig of
San Antonio, David Soileau of
St. Martinville, La. and Sandra
Schultz of Valley Mills.
Henry Ross
Will Retire
In August
Prof. Henry Ross, Campus Co
ordinator for the Texas A&M
System Office of International
Programs, will retire in August
after a distinguished 30-year
career with the University, Dr.
Jack D. Gray, Director of In
ternational Programs, has an
nounced.
Dr. Gray praised Ross for his
work as Senior A&M Agricul
tural Advisor in helping to or
ganize the East Pakistan Agricul
tural University, which began
operations in 1961. The Universi
ty today has an enrollment of
1,000 students and programs in
agriculture, animal husbandry
and veterinary medicine.
In 1962, Ross became the co
ordinator of A&M’s Tunisia Pro
gram and was assigned to de
veloped a new agricultural col
lege at Chott-Maria. At present,
eight A&M staff members serve
as advisors at the newly-estab
lished college and 27 future
Tunisian members of its faculty
are enrolled at Texas A&M.
Ross joined A&M’s Dept, of
Agricultural Education in 1935.
In 2 years, Ross taught some
1,500 graduate and undergrad
uate students and worked in
about 300 in-service training pro
grams for vocational agriculture
teachers.
Electric Committee
Will Meet Friday
The advisory committee of the
Electric Power Institute of Tex
as A&M will meet in the faculty
room of the Coke building (Fri
day).
EPI, a part of the Department
of Electrical Engineering, con
ducts research and development
in relation to generation, trans
mission, distribution and utiliza
tion of electrical energy.
A corollary of the objective
is development of an outstanding
graduate program for electrical
engineering students.