Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1965)
Pag'e 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, August 5, 1965 THE BATTALION CAMPUS BRIEFS Hale Named Emeritus Graduation Exercises Due Tomorrow For Vets Texas A&M University’s Col lege of Veterinary Medicine will confer DVM degrees on 60 gra duating students in commence ment exercises at 8 p.m. Fri day in Guion Hall. The main speaker will be Dr. Stanley W. Olson, dean of Bay lor Medical College in Houston. Among A&M officials who will participate in the ceremonies are President Earl Rudder; Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the College of Veterinary Medicine; and Clyde H. Wells of Granbury, member of the A&M System Board of Di rectors. ★ ★ ★ Congressman Olin E. Teague Wednesday notified Texas A&M President Earl Rudder of a $10,- 500 National Science Founda tion grant. The grant is for undergraduate research partici pation in physics during the 1965- 66 academic year and the sum mer of 1966. Dr. Joe S. Ham of the physics faculty will direct the program. It is essentially a continuation of an existing program and at about the same level of support. Undergraduate research partic ipants actively engage in re search under the supervision of various members of the physics faculty. Congressman Teague’s tele gram said the new grant pro vides for three research partici pants during the academic year and six next summer. ★ ★ ★ Folklore material collected by students of Texas A&M Profes sor John Q. Anderson forms the basis of an article in the latest issue of “Louisiana Folklore Miscellany.” Material concerning “Folk Remedies for Removing Warts” was collected in the Spring of 1963 by 35 students of Dr. And erson’s. Head of the A&M Eng lish Department, he teaches a popular class in folklore and folk song. Dr. Anderson took the material collected by the students and prepared the article. ★ ★ ★ The latest issue of the “South western Historical Quarterly” contains an article by Dr. Thomas L. Miller, associate professor of history at Texas A&M. “Texas Land Grants to Confederate Vet erans and Widows” is the title of Dr. Miller’s article. The Texas A&M professor is considered an authority on Texas land grants to veterans of the Texas Revolution, signers of the Texas Declaration of Independ ence and soldiers of the Republic and the Confederacy. He reports that of 2,068 Con federate Scrip Land Certificates of 1,280 acres each involving a total of 2,647,040 acres, only 1,- 979,852 acres were ever actually claimed, surveyed and awarded. ★ ★ ★ A West Coast representative of E. F. Hutton & Co., a stock firm, will join the Texas A&M faculty in September. The ap pointment of James G. Mitchell as an assistant professor in the Department of Finance was an nounced by Dr. John E. Pearson, head of the School of Business Administration. Mitchell is widely known in the Los Angeles area as a teacher, PO To In New Take Part Program Postmaster Ernest Gregg has announced that all College Sta tion Post Office employees will be asked to take part in the new Postal Efficiency Plan announc ed July 22 by Postmaster Gen eral John A. Gronouski. “The Postal Efficiency Plan in cludes comprehensive programs for improving postal service and reducing costs,” Gregg said. “It is our way of helping President Johnson fulfill his pledge to provide more effective and eco nomical government services.” In Washington, Postmaster Bulletin Board The Range and Wildlife Man agement Wives Club will hold a bake sale August 7 from 8 a.m. till noon at Orr’s in Ridgecrest. The Chemistry Graduate Stu dent Wives Club will hold a Pizza Party at the home of Sandra and Jack Karnes Saturday. Single chemistry graduate students are also invited to come. The price is $1.50 each or $2.50 per couple. General Gronouski termed the plan’s twin objectives of economy and service betterment “a matter of highest priority” and called for total involvement of all em ployees through the Post Office suggestion program. Semi-annual reports will be made to the President, Mr. Gron ouski said and realized savings will be reverted to the Treasury or applied to improving postal service. A local committee will be organized to fulfill the two pur poses of the Plan: 1. Reduce sosts. 2. Improve service. Ideas generated by individual employees will be taken up by the committee. Accepted ideas will be passed on to Washington for possible application on a na tional level. Employees whose ideas are adopted nation-wide will be given national awards. The Postmaster General will per sonally oversee the programs. Postmaster Gregg will be chairman of the local committee to implement PEP. FIDELITY UNION LIFE The National Leader In Sales To The College Man College Master Aggieland Representatives Charles Johnson '62 Bill Altman '65 TO COLLEGE SENIORS and GRADUATE STUDENTS You will be uarticularly interested in the fact that the College Master Policy has no war exclusion clause. affords excellent savings and insurance features, provides a unique family plan feature, is guaranteed by a top company. gives Insurance Now, with premium deposits deferred until you are out of schooL For Information, call: AGGIELAND AGENCY 846-8228 speaker and writer on stocks. He is an account executive. Mitchell holds degrees from Southern Methodist University and North Texas State Univer sity. He was an instructor in the North Texas School of Busi ness Administration in 1957-58. A guest lecturer in the School of Business, Los Angeles City College, he also has taught vari ous customer service courses for Hutton and Company. Mitchell is the author of num erous financial news publications. Fred Hale, nationally known authority on swine, has been named Professor Emeritus in the Texas A&M Animal Science De partment. The announcement was made by Dr. R. E. Patterson, dean of the College of Agriculture, who said the educator and researcher retired June 30 after 41 years of service to the university and the agricultural industry. Patterson said that as Profes sor Emeritus, Hale will continue to serve on the Animal Science Department staff as a consultant and will appear as guest lecturer in classes. He also has begun work on a manual of basic live stock feeding, which he is co authoring with Dr. O. M. Holt of the A&M Agricultural Educa tion Department. The workbook is for use by teachers and stu dents of vocational agriculture and will be distributed nationally. Dr. O. D. Butler, head of the Animal Science Department, said Professor Hale has long been a leading investigator in swine feeding and management. A- mong his best known contribu tions are demonstrations showing how lack of Vitamin-A can pro duce blind pigs, a simplified method of balancing animal ra tions, and proof that cottonseed meal can be safely used as a swine feed. Hale has won many awards and honors. Just before his re tirement, he received the Silken Purse Award from the National Livestock and Meat Board, and a plaque from the Texas Swine Breeders Association for out standing service to the swine industry. Doctor Squire Slates Lecture “Recent Research in Low Tej perature Physics” will be repot ed Monday by Dr. Charles 1 Squire of Texas A&M. His lecture at 8 p.m. in Kt»; 113, Biological Sciences Bailj ing is another in the free, pall National Science Foundatj Summer Science Lectures setij Dr. Squire is a professor; physics and associate dean,. For best results try Tt Battalion Classified. FRED HALE NERVOUS? Be Calm Without Drugs Nature’s Relaxant 25 Tablets for $1.00 MADELEY PHARMACT Mail Orders Filled BANQUET CREAM EACH 29 GREEN PEAS T — l^SSc FISH STICKS Sea Star 8-Oz. Pkg. 29c POTATOES Idaho Bell 2-Lb. French Fries Bag 39c CREME PEAS Tennessee I'/i-Lb. ffO Bag OOC CREAMY WHITE SHORTENING With $2.50 Purchase CRISCO 59 c FOLGER’S MOUNTAIN GROWN With $2.50 Purchase COFFEE -49 c PILLSBURY FLOUR 5-Lb. Bag 39 c I GOLD 1 I INN 8 :$ Crushed S: PINEAPPLE 4 “ $1.00 \ Famt-Fgesii PRODUCE - J U. S. NO. 1 CALIFORNIA LONG WHITE POTATOES Brookshire’s C| Dozen Grade ^ j:|: EGGS BANANAS “A” Medium Heinz, Tomato SOUP PEACHES Ca “ Hale Can 10c Florida Full Bars 5 l e„™29c JELL-0 O 3‘Oz. nr tf Pkcrs. •••• CORN PEPPER EXZ Lb. 19c THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of 16-Oz. Bottle Stringer’s Barbecue Sauce Coupon Expires Aug. 7, 1965 m t:' PEANUT BUTTER BiK T p SALAD DRESSING “ STUFFED OLIVES “ L 18-Oz .. Glass ;59c Qt '39c DILL PICKLES Ra Ws Hamburger McCormick’s ... Jar 7-Oz .... Jar Pint ... Jar ;59c 33c 4 ' 0z '39c Can< BUCK PEPPER VANILLA EXTRACT McCormick : s r:45c COCONUT Smmflake .X'A White, Yellow, Devil’s Food; Pineapple, Lemon Supreme CAKE MIXES “ in “ 3p kes .$l.W TOMATO KETCHUP Hai “ r?;23c RICE Ado,,>hus ^ 39c APPLE JUICED 46 S39c vinegar r,;:i9c White or Colored Bottle Ken-L Ration Reg. or Liver Flavor — .. farf Cans Pound Bag 33c 65c 4 p Z d 69c Box 26-Oz. Box 39c DOG FOOD KEN-L MEAL DOG FOOD ^ KEN-L TREATS "I, TREND DETERGENT , " , “ ld ZUl3c DUTCH CLEANSER AMMONIA I “ ld PUREX New; 14-Oz. Plastic Container 54 GaL OQ Little Bo-Peep Bottle 07L Liquid Quart Bleach Bottle * U.S.D.A. Fresh Dressed THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of Quart Bottle Real Kill Insect Spray Coupon Expires Aug. 7, 1965 Fryers Whole Limit 4 With $2.50 Purchase 25 C T-BONE STEAK ^ 5 CLUB STEAKS Z1 Beef Lb. 79c Lb. 59c BEEF Pr “ h Ground 3 Lb, $1.00 SLICED BACON Big Tex ROAST Baby B “ t Rump or Pikes Peak CUTLETS Tender Yeal .... Lb. 69c Lb. 69c 98c _ Lb. THIS COUPON WORTH 50 FREE Top Value Stamps With Purchase of $5.00 or More (Excluding Cigarettes) One Per Family Coupon Expires Aug. 7, 1965 Prices and Coupons Effective Thurs. - Fri. - Sat. Aug. 5, 6 & 7. College Station Texas All Quantity Rights Reserved Redmond Terrace Shopping Center App person arrive* A&M’s Educai Spec are sc. Atte sonnel panics [ Oil Su $1. Gi P( Pt V- W M< se] $3 RI Gi D] $1 Gi wl W A. $3 Gi