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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1965)
ly both dai were in l a j y roommatt a job inter. 1 for a won. f our hard, campus win n — never >f thanks. I say thanks, my pocket- k Heads is Club ms elected lie Football proximately ,11 players' in Septem- group’s Ag. resentative, established ’ wives with ching staff ip trips to imes, She •equirement be the wife ity footM ML Schuk jfiauhe xhomM*- fO At«- i 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 banquet or 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. RAMADA INN Bryan-College Station 846-8811 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. (mm C \ ....... British Prof Gives A&M His Approval Dr. J. S. R. Chisholm, senior visiting foreign scientist at Tex as A&M, is impressed with the cooperative spirit at Aggieland. “I find a very lively research group here in physics,” he said, adding "they are more coopera tive than scientists in a lot of places in the British Isles.” Chisholm came to A&M last month for a year’s stay under the National Science Foundation’s Senior Foreign Scientist Fellow ship program. Some 60 Ameri can universities and colleges host visiting foreign scientists an nually. He also has served as a mem ber of the governing board of the School of Theoritical Physics, Dublin Institute of Advanced Studies. The scientist feels the British universities have a higher stand ard of undergraduate work than universities in the United States. "It is during the post grad uate years that Americans real ly excel,” he said. “Americans are ahead of the British at 24 or 25 years of age.” In 1963, Chisholm was a mem ber of a committee, Organiza tion for Educational-Cultural De velopment, which studied the teaching of mathematics to engi neers. “It was the general opinion that physical concepts should be taught along with mathematical background,” he said. “As for engineers,” he contin ued, “I don’t think they could ever have too much mathematics as long as the courses don’t out run their abilities.” AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. CoUegre 823-8051 Chisholm expressed interest in the coeducation controversy at A&M. “I think it would do no harm to the university if full coedu cation should he approved,” he said. The native of East Barnet, Hertfordshire, England, is doing research entitled “Fade Approxi mates in Elementary Particle Physics,” involving a technique of solving mathematical equa tions which have appeared in soluble. Chisholm is collaborating with Dr. John Gammel, professor of physics who is working on a similar research project. Other research associates are Dr. John Nutall, associate professor orf? physics and Dr. Ramchandran Umerjee, research fellow. At A&M, Dr. Chisholm is teach ing a graduate course in mathe matics. “It is a variable class,” he noted, “some of the students are very good, others very bad.” Chisholm came to A&M from Trinity College, University of Dublin, where he was professor of mathematics. He will re turn to England next year as professor of applied mathematics at the new University of Kent. Chisholm earned his Ph.D. at Christ’s College, Cambridge, with a highly commended paper on spin-orbit coupling in nuclei. Later, he was a lecturer in ma thematics at Cardiff University before becoming a professor of natural philosophy at Trinity College, Dublin. He was a re search assistant for the European Council on Nuclear Energy Re search in 1962-63 after earlier consulting experience with the Atomic Energy Research Estab lishment at Harwell. It was at Harwell that he first worked with Gammel. AID TO RESEARCH President Earl Rudder discusses marine biology scholar ship with E. Boyce Good and R. Wade Lorenz of the Joint Organizations for Business Survival. Dr. Edwin Doran Jr., assistant dean of the College of Geosciences looks on. Among The Profs Chemistry Names Isbell Acting Head Dr. Arthur F. Isbell has been appointed acting head of the De partment of Chemistry at Texas A&M. Dr. Wayne C. Hall, academic vice president and Dean of the Graduate College, announced the appointment. Dr. Isbell assumed head duty Oct. 1. The responsibility will he in addition to his professional duties. Friedheim To Lecture On Red Agriculture The manager of the Farmers Association of West Berlin, Ger many—Dr. Peter M. Friedheim— will lecture on “The Role of Ag riculture in Communism” Friday. His talk to faculty, staff and students is set for 3:30 p.m. in the Biological Sciences Lecture Room. Dr. R. E. Patterson, dean of the, A&M College of Agriculture, said Friedheim is “considered an ex pert on agricultural economy matters behind the Iron Curtain, particularly in the Soviet-oc cupied zone of Germany.” Friedheim managed large estates and farms in East Ger many from 1928 to 1949, and was manager of a division of the Agricultural Society in East Berlin from 1949 to 1951. For political reasons, he moved to West Berlin in 1951 and became manager of the Farmers As sociation. THE BATTALION Thursday, November 4, 1965 College Station, Texas Page 3 Read Battalion Classifieds CLOTHING Bardstown Merit SHOES Cole-Haan Edwin Clapp Florsheim FURNISHINGS Jayson & Wren - shirts Altman & Wren - sweaters Lakeland - jackets Briar & Ernst - ties Resistol - hats Robert Reis - underwear Alligator - all weather coats hLLEN'S clothing for men • DOWNTOWN - BRYAN Phone 822-6213 100 N. Main St. INTRODUCING % AMERICAN'S MAN at A&M GEORGE RHINE Need to get out of town fast? It’s no drag. Just ask George to call an Astrojet. He’s our Campus Sales Representative, a fellow Aggie, and a great guy to know. Call George — 846-3441 nnmmunniiiUininnminiDtmninnininnmHimiDUunnni Tomato Juice Or Pineapple-Grapefruit Drink. Del Monte—46-ox. Can miH T0171 Ut 2 69< Spinach Or Goldan Whole Kernel or Cream Style Corn. Del Monte—No. 303 Can 1 4 734 Prune Juice Dal Monte—32-ox. Bottle 2*894 Early Peas Dal Monte Garden—No. 303 Can r OO S? Fine Foods by Kraft! I Mayonnaise Kraft—Quart Jar 654 Kraft Dinner Macaroni & Cheese—T'/i-oz. Pk^ 5* $ 11 iii Dressings Kraft. 1000 Island, Italian, Herb Garlic, or Low Calorie French—8-ox. Bottle 2*754 Margarine Kraft Miracle—1-Lb. Ctn. 2*694; National brands and locally-popular brands! You’ll always find them at low prices at Safeway. But this week, you can make extra savings on many of your favorites. Come in and stock up from our fine variety of the brands you know and like. And don’t miss out on the extra values on fine fresh produce and Safeway Guaranteed meats. U.S.D. A. Choice Grade Beef Steak Sale! Sirloin Steak U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef. Trimmed before weighing- giving you more good eating for your money. Lb. (Top Sirloin ’•jS: 1 J133) T-Bone Steak 95 Or Club. U.S.DA. Choice Grade Heavy Beef—Lb. (Hur York or Strip Sink—lb. $1.3?) 4 $105 10 Pork Loin 59* Slab Bacon 59* Safeway Fresh Produce! Bananas Ideal for the lunchbox; every- i l_ body likes banana cream pie. 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