THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Tuesday, November 2, 1965
Sgt. D. W. Butler
Receives Honor
Col. D. L. Baker pinned the
Army Commendation Ribbon on
Sergeant First Class Devearl W.
Butler during retirement cere
monies for the veteran non-com
missioned officer Thursday.
Butler retires after 21 years as
a specialist in Army logistics, the
last three at A&M.
Baker, commandant and profes
sor of military science, said Ser
geant Butler’s service in logistics
administration and supply at
A&M, noted in the Commendation,
were outstanding.
A Korean combat veteran, But
ler came to A&M from a Nike-
Hercules missile battalion in Ger
many after an assignment with
the RQTC department at St.
Mary’s University in San Anto
nio.
The Waco native fought in six
major offensives in Korea, being
on the Yalu River when the Chi
nese Army entered the conflict.
He served with the 11th Combat
Engineer Battalion.
He wears the Meritorious Unit
Citation, Presidential Unit Cita
tion and service ribbons from the
Pacific Theater, with five battle
stars; Korea, with six stars; the
Philippines Liberation Ribbon and
Japan and Germany Occupation
Ribbon.
QUEEN
WEDNESDAY & THURSDAY 2 P. M. & 8 P. M.
STUDENTS — $1.00 ADULTS — $1.50 — $2.00
LAST DAY
Jane Fonda
“CIRCLE OF LOVE’
STARTS TOMORROW
WILLIAM
WYLER'S
th B collector
Si
starring
TERENCE STAMP
SAMANTHA EGGAR
TECHN (COLOR*
Puccini’s Immortal
“LA BOHEME ,>
— Job
WEDNESDAY
Goodrich-Gulf Chemicals, Inc.—
for chemical engineering and
chemistry.
Pittsburgh Plate Glass Compa
ny, Chemical Division—for chemi
cal engineering, civil engineering,
mechanical engineering and chem
istry.
Haskins and Sells—for account
ing.
Esso Production Research Com
pany — gor geological engineer
ing, geology, geophysics and
chemistry.
Humble Oil and Refining Com
pany — for economics, market-
ign, management, chemical engi
neering, civil engineering, electri
cal engineering, industrial engi
neering, mechanical engineering,
petroleum engineering and ma
rine engineering.
Employers Casualty Company
— for accounting, agricultural
economics, business administra
tion, economics, industrial distri
bution and mathematics.
THURSDAY
Calls —
electrical engineering, industrial
distribution, industrial engineer
ing, industrial technology, me
chanical engineering, manage
ment and marketing.
United Carbon Company — for
chemical engineering, mechanical
engineering, petroleum engineer
ing and chemistry.
FMC Corporation — for indus
trial distribution, industrial edu
cation, industrial engineering, in
dustrial technology, mechanical
engineering and petroleum engi
neering.
Bulletin Board
Pre-Vet Society will meet at
7:30 Tuesday night at the Veter
inary Hospital.
Campus Religious Clubs will
show the film, “The Last Ten
Days”, the story of the last of
Hitler’s life, at 7:30 p.m. Wednes
day at the H i 11 e 1 Foundation
Building.
Campus Briefs
| A&M To Host Conference
I On Research In Humanities
l!
i
Texas A&M will sponsor a con
ference Dec. 3 to encourage in
terest in computer research in
the humanities, according to Dr.
Lee J. Martin, associate dean of
the College of Liberal Arts.
The establishment on the A&M
campus of a Center for Computer
Research in the Humanities will
be discussed. Authorities from
both industry and universities
will be present.
Due to the increase in com
puter-assisted research in the hu
manities several such conferences
are being held throughout the na
tion this month. Dr. John Q.
Anderson and M. A. Huggett of
the English Department will at
tend the conference at Purdue
Oct. 29.
Other conferences are being
held in Boston and Washington.
Aggie Band Reunion
Set For Saturday
Time and distance will not pre
vent two former students from
attending the first reunion of the
Aggie Band Saturday.
Pre-registration luncheon tic
ket sales included requests from
Jonathon C. Burns of Fort Worth,
’04, and Henry Hulan of Thous
and Oaks, Calif.
More than 400 tickets for the
Saturday morning luncheon-bus
iness meeting at Duncan Dining
Hall have been ordered. Regis
tration beginning at 10 a.m. is
expected to push total attend
ance near 1,000, including the 250-
Texas A&M Band.
Abbott, Stewart Get
Aggie Exes* Awards
Frank E. Stewart of Dallas
and Craig S. Abbott of San An
tonio received cash awards Sat
urday night from the Associa
tion of Former Students of Texas
A&M.
Stewart was awarded $200 as
an outstanding doctoral candi
date in physics. An instructor
in physics at A&M, he earned
an M.S. in physics at A&M and
a B.S. in physics at Arlington
State College.
Abbott, working toward a mas
ters degree in English, received
$100. He is a graduate assistant
in the College of Liberal Arts, a
member of Sigma Tau Delta, Eng
lish professional fraternity, the
contemporary arts committee, and
a 2nd lieutenant in the Army
Reserve.
Philosophy Classes
Show Large Growth
The newly formed Department
of Philosophy and Humanities has
had a 30 percent increase in
enrollment, Dr. John Orr, De
partment head, said.
This department, although not
offering a degree plan, does offer
various introductory courses in
philosophy and related areas.
Orr reported that he was very
happy and surprised that the en
rollment increased so substant
ially.
A graduate of the University
of New Mexico, Orr did his grad
uate work at the San Francisco
Theological Seminary and at Yale
where he received his doctorate
degree.
He stated that the department
is looking for a professor to
teach a course in philosophy in
science and logic.
University Hosts
International Aggies
More than 200 persons attend
ed the President’s Reception for
International Students Thursday
night.
The University Hospitality
Committee sponsored the event
in the Memorial Student Cento
Ballroom.
Col. Robert L. Melcher, for.
eign student advisor and civilian
student counselor; Dean of tit
Graduate College and Mrs. Waynt
C. Hall and Mrs. Tom Prato
formed the receiving line.
I I DON’T
DON’T DON'T MIND
MIND MIND EITHER
meeting
of the
don’t minds
If you don’t mind having all the
details of planning a banqueter
convention taken care of for you,
call Ramada Inn. We’ll make sure
your meeting is trouble-free ...
no matter what size your group!
Try our fast,
friendly breakfast
and luncheon service.
Tw<
will i
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CHEi
U. S. Army Corps of Engineers,
Fort Worth Engineer District —
for civil engineering, electrical
engineering and mechanical en
gineering.
Armco Steel Corporation — for
chemical engineering, civil engi
neering, electrical engineering, in
dustrial engineering, mechanical
engineering, business administra
tion and marketing.
Johnson and Johnson — for
chemical engineering, chemistry,
FIRE SALE!
403 N. MAIN DOWNTOWN BRYAN
place
NOW OFFERS YOU A TREMENDOUS SAVINGS ON
HURRICANE BETSY MERCHANDISE
Money Saver Specials—3 DAYS ONLY
BWB BATTERY
CLEARANCE
SAVE NOW
On any 12-volt
battery! Our loss
is your gain!
Prices cut for all
cars listed below.
1955- 56 Buick
1 957-65 Cadillac
1 955-65 Chevrolet
1 960-65 Corvair
1 956-65 Corvette
1956- 65 Chrysler
1 953-65 Imperial
1 956-61 De Soto
1 956-65 Dodge
1958-60 Edsel
1956-65 Ford
1 956-65 Mercury
1954- 65 Oldsmobile
1955- 58 Packard
1956- 65 Plymouth
1960-65 Valiant
1 955-64 Pontiac
1 956-65 Rambler
1 956-65 Studebaker
1958-65 Willys
WE’RE CHANG
ING OUR DESIGN
You save because
we must clear our
present stocks to
make room for an
entirely new River
side Heavy Duty.
(1J Free replacement wirhtn 90 day* J
four.d defective >n materia!, and -orL
mcn,hip and not hoid charge.
{2/ After 90 days, .f *o aef«d»ve battery
•rill be replaced charging only for month,
u,ed Adiuitment, bated on price before
trade-in when returnee, pro-rated orer
month, of guarantee tpeohed
The famous Riverside
36-month Heavy Duty
• ALL 12-VOLT CARS—
JUST ONE LOW PRICE
• INSTALLED FREE
• NO MONEY DOWN
17
95
WITH
TRADE
100 \V. 2.->th. DOWNTOWN BRYAN
OPEN MON. & THI RS. NIGHTS UNTIL 8:30
(Formerly) TGY Family Store, Golden Meadows, La.
Most of this merchandise shows little or no damage.
Many items were already marked down for this store’s
opening sale. The original tags are still in place. Your
discount is Vs to 50% off the marked price. The savings
are tremendous!
Every Item Discounted
Vs to Vi off
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Nu Tone
ELECTRIC or GAS
RANGES
Built-In or Free
Standing Ranges
<a / OFF
■ MARKED
PRICE
NAME BRAND
Cosmetics
SAVE NOW!
OFF
SAVE ON MEN’S FALL
JACKETS & COATS
Marked Price:
You Save:
Now:
$ 6.75
$2.25
$ 4.50
$10.75
$3.58
$ 7.17
$15.95
$5.33
$10.63
$17.98
$6.00
$11.98
$21.75
$7.27
$14.50
$25.45
$8.50
$16.95
Vs
MARKED
/ O PRICE
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LIGHT FIXTURES
now
V2 price
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Artificial
School j Flowers
Supplies 1 Dozens of Varieties
I/3 OFF Marked Price! 1 l / 3 OFF Marked Price!
•
KITCHEN
•
BEDROOM
•
LIVINGROOM
•
OUTSIDE
•
OVERHEAD
•
POLE
•
DROP TYPE
•
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DOZENS OF STYLES TO CHOOSE!
COSTUME JEWELRY save y 2 marked price
. . . 50% OFF
LINGERIE girl’s or ladies’ little or no damage . .
.. .. 1/3 OFF
SEWING ACCESSORIES save 1/3 marked price . .
. . . . 1/3 OFF
One Rack Ladies
FALL
DRESSES
Many Styles
Vz OFF
Kenneth Mills
Cotton Jacqured
BEDSPREADS
Were $4.44 NOW $2.96
Were $6.67 NOW $4.45
RECORDS
Vi OFF
CANNON
BLANKETS
$3.98 and $4.98 Values
NOW y 3 OFF
FALL FABRICS
Choose from cotton dacron-cotton. Prints, checks,
florals, solids, plaids, etc. Limited supply of nylon net.
39c to 89c YARD VALUES ... NOW l / 3 OFF
Owens - Corning
Fiberglass
DRAPERIES
50x84 — Reg. $5.47
NOW $3.65
KITCHEN
UTENSILS
Fry pans, baking pans, stew
pans, pyrex ware, enameled
ware, serving dishes, etc.
y 3 OFF
ti
1
J
o.