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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1965)
THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 5, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 3 Among The Profs Louis Maneely Added I To A&M Extension Staff Louis Maneely, an industrial training leader in the Big Spring school system for 13 years, has joined the teacher training divi sion of the Texas A&M Engineer ing Extension Service. Maneely will specialize in in dustrial cooperative training. A native of Ohio, Maneely earned a B. A. degree at Texas Western University and a M.Ed. degree from Texas Tech. Maneely has been coordinator of the ICT program at Big Spring since 1959. Earlier, he taught industrial arts in the sys tem. Other teaching experience includes a two-year stint at Lev- elland. The new staff member served ten years in the Army, attaining the rank of staff sergeant as an automobile mechanic. He is a member of the American Voca tional Association, Iota Lambda Sigma, Texas State Teachers As sociation, Texas Classroom Teachers Association, and the National Education Association. Maneely’s wife and daughter, Cynthia Lou, 15, will move to College Station later. They are Methodists. The most walked about slacks on Campus are HUBBARD slacks with "DACRON" Great Hubbard styling with the lasting neatness and care-free comfort of “Da cron”, in these slacks of 55% Dacron* polyester, 45% worsted wool. Styled in tra ditional Classic and Gay Blade plain front models, in all the favorite colors, at better stores everywhere. Also available in blends of 70% Orion* acrylic, 30% worsted wool, or “Dacron” with “Orion”. *du Pont Reg. T.M. y® \ < •/? .✓< is*::::,,. Furr, Horn Combine For Magazine Article Texas A&M research dealing with concrete is covered in an ar ticle in the current issue of “Consulting Engineer.” Under the title “Preventing Moisture and Weather Damage to Concrete,” Dr. Howard L. Furr and Louis J. Horn of the Texas Transportation Institute describe treatments to protect bridge rail ings and decks from damage in inclement weather. The research was supervised by Furr. Flinchum, McLean Join Ag Experiment Station The Texas Agricultural Experi ment Station has two new re searchers on its staff — Dr. Wayne T. Flinchum of North Carolina and Dr. Gordon W. Mc Lean of Vermont. Flinchum has joined the Rice- Pasture Research and Extension Center near Beaumont, and Mc Lean has been assigned to t h e Livestock and Forage Research Center at McGregor. Earle Writes Book On E. G. Problems Dr. James H. Earle, associate professor of engineering graph ics, is co-author of a new text book, “Design and Engineering Graphics Problems.” Earle and W. E. Street, pro fessor of engineering drawing at Louisiana State University and former head of the graphics de partment here, wrote the intro duction to engineering problems which can be solved graphically. The book has been adopted for use at A&M and LSU and sev eral other Texas colleges, Earle noted. The work is the second pub lishing venture for Earle and Street. Last spring in conjunc tion with Samuel Cleland, also ah A&M graphics professor, they issued a manual for high school mechanical drawing students. Knebel To Address Area 7 Ag Teachers Area 7 high school vocational agriculture teachers will get pointers on conducting occupa tional surveys Wednesday in San Antonio from Dr. Earl Knebel, head of the Texas A&M Univer sity Department of Agricultural Education. Program time is 4 p.m. at Luby’s Cafeteria in the McCraless Shopping Center. GS Girl Scouts Meet Thursday The College Station Neighbor hood Association of the Girl Scouts will meet in St. Thomas Chapel at 9:30 a.m. Thursday. A slate of officers will be presented. A job training program will be held for all new leaders in the Girl Scout Little House, 2512 Rountree Drive, Bryan, on Oct. 12, 14 and 19. Elizabeth Kucera is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter F. Kucera of 717 E. 28th Street, Bryan. After graduat ing from high school, she en rolled for short hand and type writing at Mc Kenzie - Baldwin Business Col lege and is now employed as cashier at the Bryan Building & Loan Associa tion. Claire Luther is the wife of Mr. J Joseph E. Luth- “ ^ er of Bryan and the daughter of Mrs. C. H. Gal loway of this city. Claire Is employed at the 1 Woodson Lum ber Company as assistant book keeper. She en- I rolled for the If Accounting course at Mc Kenzie - Baldwin Business Col- lege. Charlotte Fuchs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis J. Fuchs, 3801 Old Hearne Rd., Bryan, is a graduate of Ste phen F. Austin High School and also received the Scholarship award from the Bryan and Col lege Station Professional Woman’s Club to McKenzie- Baldwln Busi ness College. Charlotte re ceived her diplo ma for successfully completing the Secretarial Course and is now em ployed at the Corbusier Chevrolet Company. Adv. I Dr. Tom Reynolds To Present Papers Dr. Tom D. Reynolds, assistant professor of civil engineering at Texas A&M will give papers Wednesday in Albuquerque, N. M., and Saturday in Fort Worth. “Design Parameters for the Completely-Mixed Activated Sludge Process” is the title of his paper for the Rocky Mountain Water Pollution Control Associa tion in Albuquerque. Reynold’s Fort Worth presen tation, “A Mathematical Model for the Completely-Mixed Acti vated Sludge Process,” will be to the Texas Section, American So ciety of Civil Engineers. Area 6 Teachers To Hear Sorensen Area 6 high school vocational agriculture teachers will attend three meetings on pregnancy testing of cattle in Naples, Grand Saline and Deport. Dr. A. M. Sorensen, Head of the Physiology of Reproduction Laboratory in the Texas A&M Department of Animal Science, will speak. Program time for each meeting is 3:30 p.m. Wortham To Speak At Technical Meets Dr. A. W. Wortham, head of the Department of Industrial En gineering, will address the an nual technical meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers in Houston Oct. 22. His topic will be “Optimization —Principles, Concepts, and Meth ods,” setting the theme for the session on “Optimization.” Wortham also will address the Fort Worth Chapter of the Na tional Association of Accountants October 21. His topic will be “Statistical Methods for Quality and Cost Control.” His talk will cover the recent developments in statistical quali ty control and define new tech niques for statistical cost con trol and development of statisti cal cost models. Bulletin Board TUESDAY Agricultural Education Wives’ Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. at 3108 Green St. in Bryan. “Oper ation Headstart” will be dis cussed. Agricultural Economics Club will meet at 5 p.m. in Hensel Park, Area No. 2, for a special picnic honoring freshmen. English Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. in Room 3-C of the Me morial Student Center. WEDNESDAY New Camera Club will meet at 9:30 a.m. in the Social Room in the MSC. Aerospace Wives’ Club will meet from 8 a.m. until noon in front of the Exchange Store. A “bake sale” will be held. Aggie Wives’ Bridge Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the MSC. Knight of Columbus Council 3205 of College Station will meet at 8:15 p.m. in St. Mary’s Catho lic Student Center. The regular monthly business meeting. THURSDAY Houston Hometown Club will meet after yell practice in Room 202 Francis Hall. Corps party after Rice game will be dis cussed. Bay Area Hometown Club will meet after yell practice in Room 106 of Academic Building. la-de-da snooty affairs our specialty! Ladies love meeting at Ramada Inn! Fancy banquets, Club get- togethers and Luncheons are just more fun! Hold your next femme fest at Ramada . . . whether lav ishly formal or quaintly unre strained. At Ramada it’s no secret: we love ladies! Try our fast, friendly breakfast and luncheon service. RAMADA INN Bryan - College Station 846-8811 1 Campus Briefs | Temple VA Hospital Patients To Be Honored Oct. 23 M. D. SHELBY Highway Official Joins A&M Staff In Transportation M. D. Shelby, research engi neer of the Texas Highway De partment, will join the staff of Texas A&M Dec. 1. Shelby, retiring from the High way Department after 34 years, will assume responsibilities as a research engineer with the Texas Transportation Institute. He will work in all phases of highway research, involving plan ning, design, maintenance, con struction and operations, TTI Executive Officer Charles J. Keese said. The addition of Shelby “will be extremely valuable to the TTI research programs,” Keese said, “not only in planning and exe cuting research but in transla ting the results for more im mediate application in the field.” Shelby is an engineering grad uate of the University of Texas. His Highway Department career includes 17 years experience in location, design and construction work in Austin, San Antonio, Pharr and Brownwood districts in jobs ranging from rodman to senior resident engineer. In 1947, he was assigned to the Bridge Division and served eight years as senior design engineer and senior soils engineer over seeing structure foundation work throughout the state. He has been research engineer and executive secretary of the Research and Development Com mittee of the Department and was responsible for development of highway base and pavement -design techniques. Thirty-five patients from the Veterans Administration Center at Temple will be guests of Tex- A&M for the Oct. 23 football clash between the Aggies and Baylor. P. L. (Pinkie) Downs Jr., of ficial greeter for A&M, said this will mark the 20th year A&M has hosted the veterans for a football game. The guests will sit in reserved seats along cinder path on the west side of Kyle Field. They will also be guests of the uni versity for noon and evening meals in Duncan dining hall. Harley D. Mitchell, chief of recreation for the VA Center, said Mrs. Margaret Wade will be trip supervisor. President Earl Rudder will welcome the visitors during the game. First Year Vets Elect New Officers The first year class officers for the first trimester of the Veterinary Medicine College were elected recently. John Tyler was elected presi dent, and Ken Love vice presi dent. Secretary - treasurer is Kirby Warren and the new re porter is Slim Dunavant. Gary Gosney is the new Sergeant-at- arms, and Joe Joyce was voted parliamentarian. A.V.M.A. council members are Doug Matthews and Joe Wright. Aggie Wives Club Elects Officers In a recent meeting, the Ag gie Wives club elected officers for the coming year. The Presi dential spot will be filled by Litha Baston, with Martha Bryd assisting her as vice-president. Cissy Linder was chosen secre tary, while Sandra Lewis man ages the club finances as treas urer. Reporting duties will be hand led by Linda Prijean, with Su zanne McPherson representing the Aggie wives Council. Experiment Station Gets Research Grants Three research grants total ing $2,700 have been made avail able to the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Dr. R. E. Paterson, station director, has announced. Largest of the three grants is $1,200 from the East Texas Poultry Industry for studies at the East Texas Poultry Disease Investigations Laboratory a t Center. Dr. R. L. Clifford is supervisor. Grant contributors are Heri- der Farms, Ralston Purina Com pany, Rite Care Corporation and Southern Feed Company, all of Center, and Arbor Acres Farm of Texas at Tenaha. The Rob and Bessie Welder Wildlife Foundation near Sinton has provided $1,000 for a partial scholarship to support a doctoral student working on grasses at the foundation. Dr. F. W. Gould of the Texas A&M Range Sci ence Department is project sup ervisor. A grant of $500 is from the Chipman Chemical Company of Pasadena for studies on control of bindweed in Texas. Dr. A. F. Wiese of the Southwestern Great Plains Research Center at Bush- land is directing the research. News Briefs By The Associated Press Pope Returns Home From American Trip ROME — Pope Paul VI came home today from the papacy’s first transatlantic pilgrimage, a day-long mission of world peace and brotherhood. With a “God bless you all!” Pope Paul VI left New York Monday for his “spiritual city” at the end of his history-making bid for peace in the “terrestrial city” of men and their govern ments. Viet Cong Surprise American Army Unit SAIGON — A Viet Cong force ambushed a small U. S. Army unit 15 miles northeast of Saigon today and killed or wounded ev ery American, a U. S. military spokesman announced. Another U. S. Army patrol heard the shooting and rushed to the scene but the Viet Cong had fled. Two guerrillas were re ported killed. The patrol unit that was am bushed from the 1st Infantry Di vision, was made up of less than 12 men, the spokesman said, but the exact number was not given. Three other Americans were killed in air missions inside South Viet Nam, the spokesman said. Police Arrest Rioting Negroes NATCHEZ, Miss. — Police ar rested 106 marching, shouting young Negroes Monday night, then brought back their leader to help control other Negroes who pushed toward some 150 heckling whites. Negroes filled the street when officers loaded a bus with arrest ed demonstrators. They shook their fists and yelled to police: “Get those klansmen out of there.” Among the whites who had gathered a half block from a Negro church, where the march started, was E. L. McDaniel of Natchez, Mississippi, grand dra gon of the United Klans of Amer ica. Army Private Faces Courtmartial Today SAN ANTONIO — Pfc. Win- stel Belton, 26, accused of re fusing to eat so he would not be healthy enough for duty in Viet Nam, faced a general courtmar tial today at Ft. Sam Houston. The Milwaukee, Wis., Negro is charged with malingering and disobeying an order to eat. Con viction could mean 12 years at hard labor and dishonorable dis charge. The Army charges that Belton protested his assignment to Viet Nam shortly after he arrived Aug. 11 at Ft. Benning, Ga., from Ft. Hood, Tex., by going on a hunger strike and eating nothing for six days. koolyM for a good fitting asdb ? Ready to debut as a practicing engineer? See how LTV can help find the field you’re cut out for. Your whole career benefits when you start with the right job. ‘Want to be ‘’Wgll-'^punded? An engineer who’s at home in several specialties is a man in demand. LTV’s cross-training and multiple projects produce well-rounded candidates for top-level positions. ‘Want „ ^cognition f LTV recognizes the young engineer from the start. 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