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Melvin H. Johnson
’64
College Master
Representative
Fidelity Union Life
846-8228
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(25 pp
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(30 pts
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(10 pts
1 25 pi;
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150 pt
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(50 pt
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200 pts
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or mot
NOW SHOWING
ChariasK. Fridman
What's New,
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• Released thru
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Vietnamese Claim
260 Reds Killed
SAIGON, — The Vietnamese
army claimed its forces killed
260 Viet Cong in major opera
tions in the central highlands
and the Mekong Delta this week,
a U. S. military spokesman re
ported today.
PALACE
Urban 2'$879
NOW SHOWING
PRESENTS
PattyDuke
SBiUte"
^ unit°eFartists UECHHlCOLOj]^
11 cir. a i nmzi ii
' * CHIlORfN UNDER 12 YEARS' VKtt
“JOY IN THE
&
‘GET YOURSELF A
COLLEGE GIRL”
GRANT FOR INSTITUTE
The Texas A&M Institute for Human Resources has re
ceived a $1,000 grant from the United States Steel Founda
tion. The grant was presented to Dr. John E. Pearson, cen
ter, and A&M President Earl Rudder, right, by John L.
Mortimer, district public relations director for U. S. Steel.
Students Awed By Indians
During Summer Experiment
Two Texas A&M students were
amazed at the bustle of activity
and westernization of India dur
ing a summer visit with the Ex
periment in International Living.
Jerry Knight, a junior from
Winnsboro, and Paul Bleau, a
senior from Lynn, Mass., toured
different parts of the country.
They left only days before the
CAR STEREO!
4 TRACK CONTINUOUS TAPE CARTRIDGE
SYSTEM WITH 4 DOOR-MOUNTED SPEAKERS!
• Fits all cars, trucks, boats
• FULLY Transistorized
• Dual hi-fi amplifiers have full
16 watts output power
• THOUSANDS of tape cartridges
available—any kind of music you
can imagine!
CARTRIDGE PRICES begin at $3.98
Tom Moon ’66 Gerald Cox ’66
Box 943, C. S. Box 3101, C. S.
(Stereo Products of Waco Inc.)
NEW |
MUNTZ-STEREO
TAPE DECK
, >
-ARROIV-
Decton
We have the new bold look in shirts for
the college men who prefer them. See our
collection of the Bold New Breed in
ARROW Decton, the shirt that defies
wrinkles all day in class and keeps
its smooth composure all night, too, at
a party. It’s tops for no ironing and
wrinkle-free wearing in white, solids or
stripes at $(j # 95
Conway & Co.
Downtown, Bryan
India-Pakistan dispute erupted
into open warfare.
Bleau was on a train enroute
to New Delhi from Trichi when
it was announced that Pakistan
had attacked India with 70 Amer
ican tanks.
“The whole train was taken
over by Indian troops going to
Kashmir,” he said. “Luckily,
they did not put us off. The ca
reer Army men were taking the
outbreak casually. I talked with
generals and colonels on the train.
They commented that Indian of
ficials had warned the United
States of the possibility of Pak
istan using U. S. weapons against
India.
“The officers were not antago
nistic toward the U. S.,” Bleau
continued. Bleau spent several
earlier days visiting in Pakistan
as a tourist, but did not see trou
ble brewing in Ranapindi and
Karachi.
“After landing back in India
I read in a newspaper that Paki
stani infiltrators had been going
into Indian Kashmir while I was
there,” he related.
Knight visited in Southern In
dia and saw no hint of military
action in the making.
“I was amazed at the hospitali
ty of the people,” Knight re
marked. “Anytime we visited a
home the people stopped what
they were doing, made hot tea
and offered us something to eat.
Knight was awed by snake
charmers.
“They put on a good show,” he
grinned. “One charmer was bit
ten by a cobra. He looked scared
for a minute, then rubbed the
bite with some sort of root and
continued his act.”
Bleau was impressed by the
late President Kennedy’s popu
larity in India.
“No matter how remote the
villages,” he remarked, “the peo
ple had President Kennedy’s pic
ture in a place of honor in their
homes. They have adopted as
their slogan his saying “Ask not
what your country can do for
you; instead, ask what you can
do for your conutry.”
Ag Chemists
Get $1,000
From Gulf
The Department of Chemistry
of Texas A&M Tuesday received
a $1,000 unrestricted Departmen
tal Assistance grant from Gulf
Oil Corporation.
The grant is one of 70 that
Gulf is distributing this year to
selected departments in as many
universities or colleges under the
Company’s Aid to Education Pro
gram. Together with other sec
tions of the Gulf program, this
will result in the distribution of
approximately $2,000,000 to stu
dents and institutions of higher
education for scholarships and
other education purposes in 1965.
Departmental assistance
grants, such as the one received
by A&M, are intended to con
tribute to the support of depart
ments of particular interest to
the Company. Any department in
an accredited college or univer
sity within the United States and
its territories may be considered
for these awards.
The check was presented to
Bruno J. Zwolinski, professor of
chemistry, by Dr. Norman D.
Coggeshall, Division Director,
Physical Sciences, Gulf Research
and Development Company.
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, October 6, 1965 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Travel Committee
To Meet Tuesday
The Memorial Student Center
Travel Committee at Texas A&M
University will meet at 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday in the MSC to organize
plans for the school year.
George Long, vice chairman of
the travel committee, said all in
terested persons are urged to at
tend.
The travel committee sponsors
the Experiment in International
Living, Operations Crossroads,
Europe on $3 a Day, and Charter
Flight programs.
Long said charter flights are
being planned for Washington,
D. C., — New York during the
Christmas holidays and to Europe
next summer.
New Scholarships
Given To Students
Two new scholarships for Tex
as A&M undergraduate students
have been established by Mrs.
Minnette W. McFarland of Hous
ton.
One is $1,000 for an outstand
ing physics student, the other
$650 to provide the first scholar
ship in the 59-year history of the
Singing Cadets, official glee club
of the university.
Winners of the scholarships
will be named by Dr. James Pot
ter, head of the Department of
Physics, and Robert L. (Bob)
Boone, director of the Singing
Cadets and music coordinator for
A&M.
Game goes better refreshed.
And Coca-Cola gives you that big, bold taste.
Always just right,
never too sweet... refreshes best.
things PQ
better,!
^with
CoKe
Bottled under the authority of The Coca-Cola Company
by: Bryan Coca-Cola Bottling Co.
••• 1
THERE IS ALSO A BAND ON THE PROGRAM
Out in front of the Kilgore College Ranger Band for 1965-
66 will be pretty Rosemary Smith, a graduate of Union
Grove, Tex., High School and holder of 18 medals for
twirling and clarinet solos. The 90-member band makes
appearances all over the U. S. with the famed Kilgore
Rangerettes. In addition to serving as drum major, Rose
mary will be featured vocalist for the Kilgore College Stage
Band. (AP Wirephoto)
AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY!
Order Your Boots Now For Future
Delivery - Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Convenient Lay-Away Plan
ONLY $55.00 A PAIR
Economy Shoe Repair & Boot Co.
509 W. Commerce, San Antonio
CA 3-0047
Where Customer Satisfaction is
GUARANTEED
OPEN 6 DAYS A WEEK — 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
WE DO ALL THIS WORK:
1 Align Front End
2 Balance Front Wheels
3 Adjust Brakes
4 Repack Front Wheel Bearings
We do All 3 for only
Replacement Parts
if needed and
torsion bar adjustment
not included
FRED CARROLL
FIRESTONE
846-7230 Across From Sands Motel College Station