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THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Thursday, April 14,18(i
Campus Briefs
Graduate Council
Elects New Officers
Graduate students have elected
seven department representatives
to the Graduate Student Coun
cil.
Wallace Johnston, council pres
ident, said new representatives
are Joe B. Harris, Agriculture;
Larry Claypool, statistics; Mit-
ty Plummer, Engineering; James
F. Harrison, Sciences; William K.
Read, Veterinary Medicine; Char
les E. Knowles, Geosciences; and
J. Lanasa, Liberal Arts.
Johnston aded that after next
year’s officers are elected, plans
will be completed for the group’s
Graduate Spring Dance on April
30. He said tickets will be on
sale immediately after Easter
holidays and may be purchased
from any council member. Addi
tional information can be ob
tained from the Graduate College.
freshmen who desire to major in
physics at A&M.
One scholarship for $1,000 pet
school year, is a gift of Mrs,
Minette 'McFarland of Houston
Another, worth $800 per schoo
year, is a gift of an A&M alum,
nus. The donors hope to rene«
the scholarships for several years
of help to worthy physics stir
dents. Additional scholarships art
available to freshmen as Validit
tory Scholarships and Opportune
ty Award Scholarships .
Anyone wishing to qualify for
a scholarship should contact Dr
J. G. Potter, head of the De
partment of Physics. First coir
siderations should be received by
the middle of April.
Students To Attend
Ad League Tour
Extension Officials
To Attend Conference
Two officials of the Engineer
ing Extension Service are partici
pating in a regional conference
on vocational and technical edu
cation programs this week in
Dallas.
They are Harold D. Bearden,
director, and B. M. Hackney,
chief teacher training instructor.
Region 7 educators are discuss
ing social and economic issues and
implications concerning vocational
and technical education programs.
The conference is directed by the
Bureau of Adult and Vocational
Education, U. S. Department of
Health, Education and Welfare.
Three A&M students will at
tend the Dallas Ad League Tom
April 17-19.
Mike Odom, David Risinger anil
Earl Eddelman will participate,
John Hotard was chosen alter
nate.
The tour, sponsored and financ
ed by the Dallas Ad League, will
provide seniors and graduate ad- gqua
vertising students from south
western universities an oppor
tunity to talk to and work with
retail, agency and industrial ad
vertising managers.
Accompanying the students will
| DeW
| presi
he g
| vant
soon
IKent
be advertising instructor Jack Xavi
Boggan.
Air Force Major
Goes To Charleston
Air Force Maj. Donald N. Wil
liamson has been reassigned to
Charleston AFB, S. C.
The aerospace studies instruc
tor joins the 3rd Military Airlift
Squadron Friday. Williamson will
train at Tinker AFB, Okla., for
eight weeks before reporting to
Charleston.
At A&M since 1962, the major
instructed freshman and sopho
more AFROTC classes, served as
military adviser to the first Ca
det Wing of the Corps and ad
visor for the Space Fiesta.
Williamson was a Strategic Air
Command aircraft commander be
fore coming to A&M.
5 Students Receive
Academic Grants
Five dairy manufacturing ma
jors have received scholarships
totaling $500 in recognition ol
academic achievement, leadership
and student activities.
Dr. A. V. Moore, dairy science
professor in the Department o(
Animal Science, said Lilly Ice
Cream Company of Bryan pro
vided $100 awards each to foui
of the students.
Recipients are Ken T. Allison
of West Lafayette, La.; Bill C
Armstrong of Midlothian; R. R. j
Langhoff of Yoakum, and A. L.
Roland of Garland.
Mau:
and
weeh
The fifth winner was Eugene
C. Supak of Fayetteville, who re
ceived $100 from the Dallas-Fort
Worth Dairy Technology Society.
Educational Prof
Attends Conference
Science teacher programs were
scoured in New York City this
week by a member of the Depart
ment of Education and Psycho
logy attending an annual National
Science Teachers Conference.
Dr. Grady Parker, chairman of
science and math education com
mittee and programs at the grad
uate level, attended. Meeting in
conjunction with the national sci
ence teachers were the National
Association for Research in Sci
ence Teaching and the Associa
tion for Education of Teachers in
Science.
Parker was studying and col
lecting information to be used for
proposing a science-math teaching
center at A&M.
A&M was first to offer a sci
ence education degree in Texas
and one of the first in the na
tion, Parker noted.
Drawing Winners
To Be Announced
All-State winners in high school
drawing competition sponsored by
the Engineering Graphics Depart
ment will be announced within two
weeks.
Preliminary contests ended this
week in 200 Texas high schools.
Contest Chairman James H,
Earle, associate professor of engi
neering graphics, said more than
11,000 students competed in first
and second year working draw
ing, pictorial and architectural
drawing.
Earle said high school teach
ers are submitting top entries by
mail for the 23rd annual contest.
Physics Scholarships
Open To Freshmen
The Department of Physics
now has scholarships open to
SOMEONE LIKED WINE
BRINDISI, Italy (A>) — Work
men digging a cellar have un
covered a dozen well preserved,
design-decorated wine amphorae
believed to be the work of the
famous Roman era artisan
Eubulus. The earthen vases
bore the sign with which he
marked his work: “N. Eub.”
CLOSE OUT SALE
on
A&M Student-Staff Directories
Wash
50- Each
While They Last
The only complete roster of hometown
addresses. Available from Student
Publications Basement YMCA