Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 22, 1965)
enator Promises Probe s NCAA Rebuffs Matson By the Associated Press ,andy Matson, Texas A&M [holder of the world shotput record, is coming to Wichita after all but apparently won’t compete inf Friday night’s U. S. National Team track and field meet, the Wichita Beacon said Tuesday. Ij,> The paper said it had learned the National Collegiate Athletic Association has refused to grant the moratorium requested last week by Sen. Warren G. Mag- nuson, D.-Wash., chairman of the Senate Commerce Committee. Magnuson had asked the NCAA and the Amateur Athletic Union to halt their feud long enough for | Matson to compete. But Gerald Grimstein, chief counsel for the committee, told the Beacon by telephone he had just received a telegraphed rejec tion from the NCAA. ■‘They say that the complexities ,,™p. of a moratorium make such action r ..impossible. They said there are milocedures and legislation that cannot be altered,” Grimstein re ported. He added, however, that the NCAA had indicated it might be ‘ !l Ls willing to grant Matson permis sion to compete if television sta tion KTVH, the sponsor, will apply for a meet sanction. Magnuson sent telegrams to presidents of both warring groups asking that Randy Matson “be permitted to compete freely” in the Wichita meet. Magnusson has promised a full- dress public investigation of the “long standing and harmful strug gle” between the NCAA and the AAU. With oral support from several senators, Magnuson said the probe “will take whatever action is necessary to prevent a stran gling of athletic freedom in our nation.” Even before he could get his inquiry underway, Magnuson said he learned that Matson has been denied the right to compete in the Wichita meet sponsored by the AAU. The Wichita meet is to help raise funds to send a U. S. track team to Soviet Russia for a meet July 31 and August 1. “We urge that all athletic organizations refrain from impos ing any sanctions on athletes,” Magnuson telegraphed the NCAA and AAU officials. “Further, we suggest a mora torium on all action by either organization until the Committee on Commerce can fully investi gate this dispute,” he said. The Senate chairman said he has been promised full coopera tion by both groups in the pend ing investigation. Sen. Gordon Allott, R.-Colo., called the feud childish and a “disgrace to the United States.” New Links Chief Named tbal Be By ROBERT JENNINGS Luther A. Harrison Jr., who has been assistant registrar, is the new manager of the Texas A&M golf course. When asked why he chose his new job over the one with the Registrar’s office, Harrison re plied, “This job fits my interests more. I enjoy working outdoors with a physical education pro gram more than working in doors.” Harrison, who enrolled at A&M in 1934 but had to lay out for a semester and a half, graduated in mid-year 1940. He spent the following two years coaching at a school in Bellville. Besides his coaching job at Bellville, Harri son assisted Professor Penberthy of the A&M Department of Phy sical Education with a summer recreational program during the summers of 1940 and 1941. In 1941, Harrison began work ing for the A&M P.E. Depart ment, but had the year interrupt ed when he was called into the Army as a private. He says that he was very fortunate in the service and was discharged in 1946 with the rank of Major. Upon returning to Brazos County, Harrison was placed at the Bryan Army Air Field with the freshmen. In 1947 he became the dean of men there and held that position until 1949 when he joined the A&M P.E. Depart ment as golf instructor. He con tinued in this position until 1961 when he was asked to take the position of assistant registrar. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES . . . 4# per word eh additional day mum charge—5Of DEADLINE Dac day . . . | le per word Minimi SPECIAL NOTICE 4 p.m. day before publication lified Diap ?er ach insertion Claaaified SO* play column inch we enough! do much FOR SALE 1961 Comet, covers, st 31. Call , excellent condition with new tires and battery. Available and battery. 846-6207 after 5 :0O. 193tl Jerniean is’i^ 0v ' n> f—Must sell Minshall Organ. Needs , „ inor repairs, $100.00. 846-6981, 609 Kyle, lential, Soit| I93t2 r—House and ten acres, F&B Road. Call wne: Dairy on appointment. > U1 n y or sa ] e by ow we to A&M ■203 for .^idn t Part 1959 MGA, series 1600, Hardtop, extra >4 Season SKean condition. Can be seen at 402 Ash, With eonfideJ- 846 - 8080 - ^ ' to pick U|| FOR RENT ,’t take tooii* IVerS to gi l ^ Wo bedroom unfurnished duplex apart- * B, 1 air conditioner furnished, washer IGW look, pnections, newly decorated, prefer couple lady. 814 Banks, Bryan. $60.00, is athletic ik Curtis to winter, quarterback records of football r y ‘82 e bedroom, air conditioned house near Carport and nice yard. Call 846- see at 1004 Welsh Ave. in College ion. Five blocks south of Southside iping Center, $66.00 per month. 193t2 , Efficiency apartment, one block from Vlll be a Mf unpus, air conditioned and carpet. Call W-67li—aft. r- er 6:00, 846-7323. 192tfn Large comfortable bedroom, linen fur- ning 01 '••tohed, maid service, private entrance, fn -dvate bath, near North Gate. Available serve 'Bt, I. Graduate Student preferred. VI 6- of which FCM4. 191tfn ■ or 17-A Oak, VI 6-6311. ible—if the '.— 11 be given $45.00, 190 tfn CHILD CARE 3, it will be^ . . r ij. well experienced unnscn t give Cuntilt e care o; f Maternity Case fie team” 4 ^ ay or niK bt. 822-0221. Christian es. lady will Also baby 193t3 been .Child care experienced, 846-7960. 192tfn Experienced Child Care, 8 to 6, 846-6636. 11111 149tfn >f Fry 'Hhumpty dumpty nursery, 3404 Tn the College, State Licensed. TA 2-4803, , Ireinia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn urtis hin*-; _ l, Child care with experience, e, fry "formation, VI 6-8161. years to« uld be ? an efforti by hirfc ose tale® # ,acks csnf Fry a*® uthern $J drums. Call for 64tfn VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midway between Bryan & A&M University All G. E. electric built-ins 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or baths Central heat & air Large walk-in closets Beautiful courtyard with swimming pool Carpets & Drapes carports & laundry facilities Furnished or unfurnished SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. Called meeting Thursday, July 22, at 7 p.m. The Master . Mason’s Degree will be con- fiXp ferred. W. W. Spurlock W. M. Joe Woolket Secy. 193tl , , „.,W Resident manager. Apt. 1 that Ort'; 401 Lake ortune of 1 L have s the hilltop' Phone 822-2035 164tfn Buy your toys and gifts from WHITE AUTO SUPPLY, College Station. CASH OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-5626. TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT* ING, thesis-dissertations-yearbook-brochures -term papers-business letters-job resume applications-blank forms, etc. REPRODUC TION : Copy negatives and prints-lantern slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom phe^o finishing. Camera and movie pro jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY. J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1692. 2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn Lose weight safely with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98^ Madeley Pharmacy 190U2 Bi-City, Ink—Complete typing and print ing service. 1001 S. College. TA 2-1921. 86t20 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITY For a future with a well known Mid west Manufacturing Firm. We are now of fering exclusive distributorships for a pat ented product. No competition. Factory trained personnel will assist you in setting up a tried and proven advertising and merchandising program. 100% mark up. In vestment guaranteed. Minimum investment $1,000. Maximum $14,000. All replies con fidential. For information write Director of Marketing, P.O. Box 14049, St. Louis, Missouri 63178. 188tl4 Gain valuable experience before gradua tion and earn $2.00 per hour, part time. Work will adjust to any schedule. Call TA 2-7686. 159tfn LOST Kappa Kappa Gamma Sorority Pin in the shape of a key. Gold with pearls. Name and date on back. Contact Minnie Jjott, 1100 Washington, Navasota, Texas 825-3223—Reward. 198tl WORK WANTED Typing—efficient service at reasonable rates, 846-4493. 188tfn FEMALE HELP WANTED Aggie wife for counter work, early morn ing shift. Above average salary with meal allowance. Wonderful opportunity — For appointment call 846-9968 or 846-6146. DUTCH KETTLE. 189tfn MALE HELP WANTED Aggie for part time counter work. Above lalary plus meal allowance. Night op: DUTCH KETTLE. average salary plus meal allowam hours. Good opportunity for right man. allowance. irs. Good opportunity Call 846-9968 or 846-6146 for appointment. FOR SALE OR TRADE BAYTOWN BOUND ?—Beautiful 3 bed room home with all extras—only 2 years le for one n< campus. Contact Y-3-E Hensel. Reel with all extras—only 2 yt old. For Sale or trade for one near A&M ipus. Contact Y-3-E Hensel. Ted W. si. 190t3 SOSOLIKS : Sup? AjOMJ* 713 S - Main - Bryan,I** T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio I Transistor Radio Service TA 2-1941 JER ;ys Win down j Gel Don* us ERS DAMAGED and UNCLAIMED FREIGHT (New Merchandise) I Furniture, Appliances, Bedding, || Tables, etc. A little of everything. C & D SALVAGE E. 32nd & S. Tabor TA 2-0605 AUTO REPAIRS All Makes Just Say: “Charge It ,, Cade Motor Co. Ford Dealer RAMADA INN—Waitress wanted. 6 :00 p. m. to 12 :00 a. m. shift. No experience necessary. Apply in person. 162tfn G. H. (Moe) Hair Air Conditioning Co. AMANA PRODUCTS Sales & Service New & Used Appliances We service all types and makes. 410 Carson St. 822-1719 GII/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 • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Rings • Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate VI 6-5816 CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC, 5,000 AGGIES CANT BE WRONG LOUPOTS New Store Hoars — 8 a. m. ’til 5:30 p. m. — 6 Days A Week. WANTED R.N. to work 3-11 p.m. and 11-7 a.m. and relief shift at Madison County Hos pital. Starting salary $350.00 and up. Meals provided; uniforms laundered. Con tact B. Tugger, R.N. at VI 6-6493 after 6 p.m. Miscellaneous For Rent Air conditioners, roll away beds, tele visions, exercising machines, baby cribs, high chairs, play pens. Call Kraft Furni ture, 822-5019. 173tfn 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. 1-6, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication—Director of Student Publica tions. GRADUATE COLLEGE CALENDAR, SUMMER SESSION 1965 FAILURE TO MEET CERTAIN RE QUIREMENTS BY THE TIME SPEC IFIED MAY RESULT IN THE POST PONEMENT OF RECEIPT OF THE DEGREE Second Term, July 19 - August 27 July 19 Registration for the second term July 20-23 Registration for the Graduate Record Examination* July 30 Last day for filing applications for advanced degrees** August 13-14Graduate Record Examination August 20 Last day for filing three copies of theses and dissertations with the Graduate College*** August 27 Last day for final examinations August 28 Foreign language examinations for Ph.D. candidates XXX •Required of all graduate students who have not taken the Aptitude Test and an Advanced Test of the GRE. To register, pay $5.00 fee at the Fiscal Office and take receipt to the Graduate College Office. ♦‘Applications for degrees must be filed at both the Graduate College and the Registrar’s Offii ♦♦•Failure to submit theses and dissei tions by specified dates will result in automatic cancellation of applications for degrees. Note 1: Candidates for doctoral degrees are reminded that the scheduling of final examinations is now pub lished under "Official Notices" in lice. bmit theses and disserta- d under The Battalion. Forms for this ailable at the Graduate ist be submitted to the Graduate College no later than one week prior to the day of the purpose, College, examination. Note 2: Final copies of theses and dis sertations should be filed with the Graduate College at least one week prior to the final examinatii ion. 192t7 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 ATTENTION July & August Graduates You may order your gradua tion announcements July 6 - 27, 1965. Orders taken from 9-4 Mon day - Friday at the Cashier’s Window Memorial Student Center. TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 OFFICIAL NOTICE THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree (Defense of the Dissertation) Full Name of Candidate: Lagers tedt, Harry Bert Candidate for Degree of: Doctor of Philos ophy in Plant Physiology Title of Dissertation: A Study of Kinetin in Plants Time of Examination: July 22, 1695 at 3 :00 p. m. Place of Examination: Room 303 in Plant Science Building Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 192t2 ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION The English Proficiency Examination, re quired of all juniors in the Education and Psychology curricula, will be offered from 3:00 to 5:00 p. .m on July 29, 1966, in the Academic Building, Room 425. Students to be examined should bring pen, pencil, composition paper, and dictionary. 191t4 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree (Defense of Dissertation) Full Name of Candidate: Bier, Harold Dean Candidate for the Degree of: Doctor of Philosoph; or the in Chi Title of Dissertation: emistr Study of the Properties of Bismuth (III) Iodide Com plexes in Aqueous Solution Cime of Examination: July 26, 1965 at Time of Examination: July 26, 1965 at 3:30 p.m. Place of Examination: Room 231 in Chem istry Building Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 193tl THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree (Defense of Dissertation) Full Name of Candidate: Law, James Pierce, Jr. Candidate for the Degree of: Doctor of Philosophy in Soil Science Title of Dissertation: The Effect of Cer tain Chemical Additives on the Physical and Chemical Properties of Montmoril- lontic Clays Time of Examination: July 30, 1966 at 1:30 p.m. Place of Examination: Room 303 in Plant Sciences Building Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 193t2 the graduate college Announcement of Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Full Name of Candidate: Wootan, Char ley V. Candidate for the Degree of: Doctor of Philosophy in Agricultural Economics Title of Dissertation: An Analysis of Factors Affecting Texas Livestock Auc tion Market Operating Costs Time of Examination: July 30, 1965 at 1:30 p.m. Place of Examination: Room 310 in Agric. Idg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Full Name of Candidate: Green, Walter Luther Candidate for the Degree of: Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical En Title Interacting Uot Locus Methods Time of Examination: July 28, 1965 at □ate x or tne degree oi: x^octor ot losophy in Electrical Engineering of Dissertation: Design of Non- iracting Control Systems Using Root 2 :00 p.m. lace < Hall P.TT of Examination: Room 116 in Bolton Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies Outside house paint gal. $1.98 Latex interior paint gal. $2.69 Mufflers—Chevy, others many models $5.98 50 ft. plastic hose 99£ Seat covers low as $3.98 full set. See the new Nylon covers Original equip, seat belts $3.98 Brake shoes — most cars exchange $2.90 Oils — Quaker State, Pennzoil, Amalie, Valvoline, RPM, Royal Triton, Havoline, Enco, Uniflow, Mobil, Gulf, Sinclair, Conoco, Shell and others. All at real low prices. Auto trans. oil 29^ Filters save 40% Tires — Low price every day — Just check our price with any other of equal quality. Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas THE BATTALION Thursday, July 22, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 7 TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY Tebbets AGGIES A&M Head Coach Gene Stallings and Aggie players (LtoR) halfback Jim Stabler, linebacker Joe Wellborn and defensive end Jerry Kachtik NEW A&M GRID BROCHURE The 1965 A&M football brochure is off the presses and a limited number is being- offered to the general public. The 84-page booklet is edited by Spec Gammon, Aggie sports publicity director. The front cover of the pub lication is shown above. They may be obtained by send ing $1 to the Texas A&M Athletic Business Office, Col lege Station, Texas. Recalls Doctor By BIRDIE TEBBETS Cleveland. Indians Manager When I was first asked what had been my biggest thrill in baseball, either as a player or manager, I told myself that was the toughest problem I had had so far this year. But the more I thought about it, the more simple it was to fig ure out. The most thrilling thing that has happened to me in relation to baseball was a simple state ment by a doctor saying that I could return to baseball. On April 1 last year I had a heart attack at which time I was told that I could not actively par ticipate in baseball for an entire year. Then on last July 1 I went for an examination. I didn’t expect the doctor to say what he was going to say but it wouldn’t be truthful to say I hadn’t hoped, prayed, thought about and wondered what this man was going to say to me. Then I walked in, he examined me and I can almost recall his very words as he spoke. He said: “If you will observe certain rules of conduct I don’t see any reason why you can’t return to baseball.” There it was. The doctor had given me a clean bill of health telling me that any heart attack I would have in the future would have nothing to do with the one I had. And I could go back to baseball, even though the year still wasn’t up. Games. Pennants. Seasons. They didn’t compare. The doctor, with that one sentence, had given me in one moment all the excite ment you can wrap in my entire baseball career. (Next: Manager Harry Walk er of the Pittsburgh Pirates.) Meet The Grid Staff :::::x:x:::x:x:::x:::x::V::x:::x:: Coach Jack Pardee Jack Pardee, who won All- America football honors at Tex as A&M, makes his collegiate coaching debut next fall as tutor of linebackers and defensive ends on the new Aggie staff headed by Gene Stallings. Just because coaching is new to him is no reason to ever think that Pardee will not succeed. When he arrived at A&M in the fall of 1953, he had never played 11-man football. But, he was an All-American before he finished. Pardee was a six-man football star at Christoval High in West Texas and perhaps is the only player in football history to be all-state in six-man football, all- America in collegiate play, all- Pro in the play-for-pay ranks, and Academic All-America while at A&M. Following his graduation from A&M, he signed with the Los Angeles Rams and played line backer for eight seasons. He was all-Pro in 1963. On announcing the hiring of Pardee, Stallings said, “He will be a tremendous asset to our staff. His collegiate and profes sional backgrounds and bis abili ty to recruit youngsters make him a great addition to our staff.” A fullback-linebacker with a fierce desire for contact, Pardee won All-America honors at A&M in 1956, his senior season, as the Aggies posted a record of nine wins and one tie. At that time, A&M Coach Paul Bryant said, “Pardee is my type of hard-nosed football player. He loves to butt people. I consider him the best linebacker I have ever coached.” When he first went into pro football, Pardee was having a struggle making first string, and the Rams wrote to Texas A&M, inquiring into the abilities of sev eral boys. The reply that went back was resentful: “If Jack Pardee cannot make your team, we don’t have anybody here that could help you.” In 1963, when the Rams were going nowhere as a team, Pardee won All-Pro honors. He was de scribed by one West Coast writer as “a steady, dedicated, willful man who never gives less than his best . . . “You know the Par- dees of football. They’re the peo ple who never complain, report to practice on time, follow orders, make mistakes, correct mistakes and keep on hitting when a foot ball cause is already lost.” Pardee is married to the for mer Phyllis Perryman of G’ates- ville, Texas. They have four chil dren; one son, Steve, 6, and three daughters, Judee 5, Anne 4, and Susan 2. JACK PARDEE YOU, as a college senior, DESERVE SPECIAL BENEFITS at preferred rates because . . . COLLEGE MEN LIVE LONGER . . . More income allows better living conditions, lengthen ing life expectancy. Favorable occupational rating in less hazardous jobs. Higher educational and intelligence level leads to better medical care. COLLEGE MEN ARE IN THE YOUNGEST AGE RATING . . . A saving for you, each and every year, of approxi mately 4% as a result of your age today. COLLEGE MEN ARE IN THE BEST HEALTH PERIOD OF THEIR LIVES . . . More economical . . . One $10,000 policy is far less expensive than ten $1,000 policies. “COLLEGE MEN ONLY” MEANS SPECIALIZED OPERATION . . . This is an era of specialization. Fidelity Union is the national leader in serving the needs of college men. This specialization results in economy of operation, and sav ings that are passed on to the policyholder. FIDELITY UNION LIFE Offers the College Master Only to the College Man Aggieland Agency 846-8228 North Gate