Pag-e 10 THE BATTALION College Station, Texas Thursday, April 14, 1&66 ATCU Conference Honors Educators ARLINGTON — Three Texans who have distinguished them selves in behalf of higher educa tion in America will be honored with Distinguished Service Med allions at the Golden Anniversary meeting of the Association of Texas Colleges and Universities which opened today in Arlington. Gov. John Connally and Dr. Logan Wilson, president of the American Council on Education, will receive the medallions in Person. The third medallion, for President Lyndon B. Johnson, will be presented at a later date. Dr. Frank W. R. Hubert, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and president of the Association of Texas Colleges and Universi ties, announced the gifts. The medallion for Connally, who delivered the keynote ad dress for the conference, is en graved with these words: “John Connally, who through states manship and wise governance in spired his state to a dedicated quest for eminence in higher education.” On the medallion for President Johnson is inscribed: “Lyndon Baines Johnson, brave human! tarian and dedicated servant who attained for his fellow country men new hope, dignity, and achievement through education The medallion for Wilson, who will speak at the association’s Friday banquet, is engraved: “Logan Wilson, untiring exemp lar of creative vision and states manship in human affairs and higher education.” The medallion presentations, the premiere of the association’s new television film, “Investment in Man,” and the publication of a status report on higher education in Texas and its future responsi bilities are all part of the special commemoration of the associa tion’s 50th anniversary. The planning committee of the anniversary celebration was ap pointed by Hubert. Chaired by Professor J. P. Abbott of Texas A&M, a past-president of the association, the committee in cludes the presidents of the 14 charter-member institutions or their representatives. Psychology Prof Prepares Report On Space Stress What’s the most dangerous job you can think of? Few would argue if you said it was being an astronaut. When in space their life depends on steady nerves, logical decisions and good judgment. In space they are constantly alert. If they happen to flip the wrong switch or turn the wrong knob it could be disastrous. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration wanted to know how people were affected by this continual exposure to a stress situation. Dr. James M. Elliott, profes sor in the Department of Educa tion and Psychology, was asked to find out what happens to a person under these conditions. “We were asked to investigate the physiological cost of long term stress conditions,” Elliott said. T T,oi.:cd with Dr. D. E. Sheer and otL .rs at NASA for about two years ' Elliott commented. The work took place at NASA facilities r- m but was *".c- questions than it answered and this is possibly as it should be,” Elliott said. However, their study did an swer some important questions. “We found that the cardiovas cular system functions at a sig nificantly higher level and there is some indication that the gas trointestinal tract is adversely af fected,” Elliott said. The results of part of their work will be presented, in paper form, to the annual meeting of the Southwestern Psychological Association April 21-23. The paper is titled “Automatic By-products of Avoidance Con ditioning in Humans.” Students Testing For Food Services Board students unknowingly test tables and chairs for the Food Services Department. Fred W. Dollar, director of Food Services, reported his de partment has been testing sev- Mes and chairs under act ions. >s and chairs are be- ■or durability, ease of and attractiveness, All of the tables are yle. i low and some are ost are of different ir said. ne style meets the s, it will be used in posed cash line cafe- ailt this summer Dol- .ins. j-..e top 11 teams ii event except meats will the' . jin- pete against winners fro? other areas in the state contest here May 14. is dining sets are lo- -u .. Jsa Hall, and Dollar pointed out that interested stu dents can inspect them to the right of the exit in the basement cafeteria. YOUR FRIEND FOR LIFE He’s helping young men plan today for a better life tomorrow. He’s your Southwestern Life College Representa tive— and he has specially-designed life insurance policies to fit your own individual needs today, tomorrow and in the years ahead. They’re new-idea plans created by one of the nation’s leading life insurance companies especially for, and only for, men college seniors and graduate students pursuing professional degrees. He’s an easy person to talk with, and what he has to tell you about these policies can make a lot of difference in your future. Talk with him when he calls — give him an opportunity to be “Your Friend for Life.” There’s never any obligation. ROBERT J. JAECKLE 846-5604 or 822-5158 representing . . . ppiO-feoop THUP'FPl 5Af'/W H ' 15-10 NATURE (tiMn t PteA5£) I PWff RIlTPl COMET cim&e£ cm LIMIT PFTLP6FHT PLEASE MAPVUNP CIM0 rnwr 1 FZ|-TTef2 TOMATO CTUIOt 3 ii T C5T /MOPTOhJ'6 *14% PINNER? & 39 TOWELS^ chiu wax 59 A^POFA 'TOILET - mgp TIS8UE4 ^ 6ou?eN gfaiH cuickpH op peff RICE'RONI 8 ; 35 WE WILL GIVE YOU 50< FOR YOUR OLD BROOM ON THE PURCHASE OP ANY NEW BROOM — THIS OFFER EXPIRES 4-16-66. The que tin? FREE! 100 EXTRA S&S RED STAMPS With Coupon and $10.00 PURCHASE Limit One Expires April 16, 1966 ROUND rf' r ' 3 4 We* wll POM! wm-TiP Wimpziw V U£*1 wm POTATOES m.» pytmi omw w? mm trow Wow?*? yo L6. UIAA6S CJtUO i wmxiM £66 PLANTS 185 ^ I eKnat.r&M Southwestern Life