Page 6
College Station, Texas
Thursday, January 27, 1966 THE BATTALION
Reserve Work
Nets Professor
Commendation
Lt. Col. O. D. Butler, who has
commanded an Army Reserve
artillery battalion here for more
than 14 years, this week received
the Army Commendation Medal
in ceremonies at Bryan's Army
Reserve Center.
Brig. Gen. Clifford M. Sim-
mang, commander of the 420th
Engineer Brigade, presented the
medal to * Butler, head of tlje
Texas A&M animal science de
partment. Butler lives at 700
Thomas St.
The citation referred to But
ler’s record of training for a 10-
year period starting in 1955. His
batallion was evaluated as the
best among the 90th Division’s
artillery components during an
nual active duty in 1963, 1964 and
1965.
This enviable record was made
possible, to a great extent, by
Col. Butler’s most careful and
constant supervision, masterfully
applied military knowledge and
dynamic leadership,” the cita
tion reads.
Butler commanded the 4th Bat
talion, 19th Artillery of the 90th
Infantry Division, Texas’ own
Army Reserve Division. Division
commanders included Maj. Gen.
Earl Rudder, president of the
Texas A&M University system.
Fabel To Address
Indian Celebration
Dr. Ludwig Fabel, a visiting
professor of foreign language and
politics at the University of
Houston, will speak Saturday at
India’s Republic Day Celebra
tion.
Fabel’s talk is set for 7:30 p.m.
in the Memorial Student Center
Ballroom.
Shankarnarayan Ramchandran,
president of the 80 - member
Indian Student Association, said
Fabel has served as consulate
general for West Germany in the
United States and Canada, served
as an advisor to the Chinese Na
tionalist government, and head
ed a rehabilitation mission in
China.
Documentary films about In
dia will be shown and winners
of painting and essay contests in
Bryan-College Station junior and
senior high schools will be an
nounced. Ramchandran said the
association will award books and
paintings of India to winners.
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
At
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
J
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
RAMADA INN
Bryan - College Station
846-8811
Chilean In Folklore Socie
Proves Popular Performe
FAST-RISING ENTERTAINER
Roberto Luis Gonzales of Santiago, Chile, freshman ar
chitecture student, is gaining popularity in the Bryan-
College Station area with his singing and guitar. He likes
French songs best, but sings and plays a large variety,
including surf and Latin tunes.
Chinese New Year
Brings Grad Gift
A graduate student received
a present on the eve of the
Chinese New Year from the
United States Post Office De
partment.
David Yang of Taipei, Free
China, was informed that photo
graphs taken of his wedding
banquet in August had been
found.
Most of the credit belonged to
Postmaster Claude I. Bakewell
of St. Louis, Mo.
Bakewell tracked down the
owner of 100 pictures which had
somehow become unpackaged in
the mail. Yang forwarded the
prints to his wife, a graduate
student at the University of
Indiana in Bloomington, but they
never arrived.
Bakewell explained in a letter
to Dr. Howard Furr, civil engi
neering professor at A&M, that
he noticed a car license number
in one of the pictures. The Texas
Department of Public Safety
identified Furr as the car’s owner.
Furr, a guest at the wedding
banquet, quickly identified the
pictures.
Post Office tracers instigated
by Yang turned up nothing. He
had about given up hope when
Furr called him Thursday night
•—the Chinese New Year’s Eve—
saying the pictures had been
found.
“It was remarkable work by
Mr. Bakewell,” Yang grinned.
“The news was just like getting
a present for New Year’s.”
Roberto Luis Gonzales grin
ned broadly and quipped, “I’m
the only Latin boy in the Folk
lore Society.”
Like many other organiza
tions at A&M, the folklore folks
like the way Roberto strums
the guitar and sings.
A slender native of Santiago,
Chile, Roberto has become so
popular in the Bryan-College
Station area during his freshman
year that he has begun to charge
a talent fee for performances.
He is a member of a trio
which performs weekends at
Briarcrest Country Club in Bryan.
With Danny Miller of Bryan on
the drums and Douglas Moreno
of Panama at the organ, Gonzales
pleases the audience with his
singing and guitar.
The architecture student has
some unique ideas about archi
tecture and art in general. He
is aiming for a degree in plan
ning and design. After that he
plans to work for a Texas archi
tecture firm a year or two be
fore forming his own company.
“I hope to have my artistic
activities on the same level by
that time,” Roberto confides. “To
me, art is an expression of
nothing. I like for people not
to be able to understand my
singing. There are too many
Communists and French and
rare people like that in Chile to
understand it, anyway.”
The 21-year-old Chilean is
understandabily articulate. He
took 10 years of English at the
American School of the Holy
Cross in Santiago. He’s also
studying freshman English at
Aggieland.
Roberto also could qualify as
a language arts student. He
speaks the native Castilan of
Chile, Italian, Spanish and a
smattering of French.
His favorite subjects here are
drawing, music and physical
education. He admits to short
comings in mathematics, calculus
and trigonometry.
The black-haired, brown-eyed
singer is well known as an enter
tainer in Santiago, having per
formed in night clubs and on
television and radio. He has
waxed records for a small com
pany and also composed songs.
“Most of my songs are ballads
and poems,” he said. “Some of
my better songs are ‘My Little
Baby,' ‘Remembrance of My
Island’ and ‘Baby, Come Dance
With Me’.”
Roberto reminisced about his
own combo in Santiago.
“I had this group, ‘The Truenos’
(the thunder that makes the
lightning for about four years,”
he explained. “We entertained a
lot at the beautiful arts, a type of
reunion, with poetry and singing
in candlelit rooms.”
Roberto’s guitar is an antique
flamenco model handed down by
his grandfather.
“I have been playing it
three years,” he said. “I m
the things my uncle did >
left hand as he played and
ticed all day at home for a
time. You can make betterss
with lower strings on a flu
guitar.”
Roberto obviously has a
grasp about economics ant
law of diminishing returns,
“Three people make a
combo,” he remarked,
with a chuckle, “When yoii
too many in a group, the f
goes down and you never p
Shaffer
will not be OUT-TRADED
...and he'll prove it.
SHAFFER'S
University Book Store
NORTH GATE
for the best depend on SAFEVWV
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef Sale!
Round Steak
Coupon Worth 25
►FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS^
l With the Purchase of
2-Lb. Boq
CARROTS
Coupon Expires January 29, 1944.
Coupon Worth 50
.FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS^
With the Purchase of
SVi-ox. Jar Pondi
fe ANGEL SKIN CREAM
Coupon Expires January 29, 1944.
<S> Coupon Worth 50
«FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS^
v-'"'
m
-M:
if Full Cut. U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
^ Rump Roast
With the Purchase of
3 Lbs. or Larger
BEEF ROAST
Coupon Expiras January 29, 1944.
coupon bxpiras January 27, 1764.
Coupon Worth 50
f>FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS)!
With the Purchase of /-g?
%S 7-ex. Bottle Vitalis
HAIR TONIC
Coupon Expire* January 29, 1944.
Smoked Ham
69*
Shank
Portion —Lb.
Half or Whole
14 to 16-Lb. Avg.—Lb.
Center Slices
Smoked—Lb.
49*
$109
U.S.D.A. Choice Grade Heavy Beef
Rump Roast $109
Rib Roast •’•sesfc&'fcfwtsr* 754
Boneless Steak $109
Short Ribs 354
Lb.
Lb.
M
M
Canned Ham Plumrote. Danish. 2 Can $2^5
Link Sausage Endless. Pork—Lb. 794
All Meat Franks steriin g -i.Lb P k g 494
Sliced Meats 3^$!
Jumbo Bologna si ced-Lb 554
Quick Steaks 894
Veal SteakS Breaded. Manor House—Lb. 794
Sliced Bacon ^ u P Fn,m
U.S.D.A. Inspected—Grade A—Lb.
Armour
Safeway
Ub.
Pkg.
89* I tS' 85*
Sliced Ham
Danola.
B'/t-oz. Packagd
Fryer Livers
Fryer Breast $049
U.S.D.A. Inspected.
—5-Lb. Box “
rryer uver* "Tftj. ^*9* or Thish* S025
i^v;. ,pected - 3 794 in.p.c^, 4
Chunk Tuna
Vienna Sausage
Armour Treet
ScotTissue
Starkist or Sea Trader.
Light Meat—d^-oz. Can
3 894
The Housewife’s Helper!
Libby. So good
for lunch boxes.
No. V2 Can
Lean, Tender meat. Serve many ways
12-oz. Can
Quality Fresh Produce!
Potato !o\69<
Red.For a
better balanced diet.
49<
4494
Frozen Food Favorites!
PrO alii Lucerne. Party Pride.
Assorted Flavors—Vz-Sol. Ctn.
Dinners 204! Fish Sticks ? 59*
Morton. Asstd Varietlei-I l or. Plo. WW ) Capfain's Choice. Precooked-8 oi.« W
Detergent
White Magic (I0<£ off label).
For a whiter wash.
Tcilft. Wnite or Assorted Colors.
Regular Roll
For Your Baking Needs!
Family Flour
Cib.
Bag
Kitchen Craft.
All purpose for all
your cooking needs.
Morton. Asstd Varieties—ll-oz. Pkg
•k Fordhook Lima Boons
★ Whole Baby Okra
★ Cauliflower Bel-air.
'A'Blackoyo Real 10-oz. Pkg.
5> $ 1
★ WhoU Kornoi Cut Com
★ Chopped Broccoli
★ Poas and Carrot* Bel-air.
★ Croon Poo* 10-oz. Pkg.
6-1
($ Coupon Worth 50
FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS 4
With the Purchase of
14-ox. Safeway
LONGHORN CHEESE
Coupon Expires- January 29, 1944.
iffjtffjhj (£) Coupon Worth 50!
' .FREE GOLD BOND STAMPS1
With the Purchase of
THRU—•-•i. Pkfs. Safaway
SUCED LUNCH MEATS
Coupon Expires January 29, 1944.
Crisp Apples 19*
Vine Ripe Tomatoes 19*
Redeem tkii Coupon for
100 FREE
GOLD BOND STAMPS
Price* and Coupon* Effective
Thurs., Fri. and Sat., January
27, 28 and 29 in.Bryan.....
Purchase of $10.00 or n
Excluding Cigarettes)
We Reserve the Right to
Dealers.
SAFEWA