Page 4
College Station, Texas Wednesday, April 20, 1966 THE
AGGIE STATISTICIANS IN AUSTIN
The seven-member staff of the Austin estimates. Left to right are Arlon Scott,
USDA Statistical Reporting Service, all Tex- Robert McClure, Charles Gore, Douglas
as A&M agricultural economics graduates, Fortune, Allan Marburger, Douglas Spill-
watch automatic data processing equipment mann and Dave Elenburg.
produce information for crop and livestock
Student Receives
Society Award
Joseph R. Norman of Freeport
has won the Phi Lambda Upsilon
honorary chemical society award.
Norman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Norman, 1406 West Fifth
St., Freeport, received the Royce
H. LeRoy Sophomore award. The
chemical engineering major was
presented a copy of “The Hand
book of Chemistry and Physics”
and a savings bond.
Newly elected officers installed
by the Beta Beta Chapter here
are Ben F. Fort president; vice
president, Benny R. Russell; sec
retary, Arvind P. Kudchadker;
treasurer, Leo F. Englert; alum
ni secretary, John B. Beckham,
and chapter councillor, Dr. Nor
man C. Rose.
This book can help you to
Draft
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LOOKING
FORA
SUMMER
Campus Briefs
Students Attend
Houston Tour
Twenty-eight Texas A&M ag
ricultural engineering students
are visiting heavy equipment dis
tributors, fabrication facilities
and the Astrodome in Houston
today.
William H. Aldred, assistant
professor of agricultural engi
neering, is accompanying the
group.
Aldred said the trip is cov
ering five major training points
for the students. These are facili
ties used in steel fabrication, in
dustrial safety practices, steel
forging and heat treatment
methods, heavy equipment deal
ership operation, and facilities
used to heat and cool the domed
stadium.
CS - Bryan Moves
(Continued from Page 1)
than average educational level, he
added.
The growth of A&M is vital to
area business, industry and agri
culture. The Texas A&M Re
search Annex is dedicated to de
velop industry with imagination
and ingenuity.
The campus has sophisticated
computer equipment for industrial
management and scientific re
search.
HUNDREDS of nuclear energy
research projects are being car
ried on, notably in the pure
sciences, and computer science.
Westmoreland is convinced that
A&M will attract more research
facilities and companies, and the
extensive amount of brainpower
will also attract new industry.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station is located here as well as
the Engineering Experiment Sta
tion, both contributing valuable
information utilized throughout
the country.
In another area Westmoreland
said the lack of some recreational
establishments would have to
wait until the population grew be
yond 50,000.
ticipants come primarily from
the upper echelons of depart
ments, with one student from the
National Auto Theft Bureau.
Randall Accepts
A&M Math Charter
Dr. Robert, S. Randall accepted
a charter for the A&M Area
Council of Mathematics Teachers
at a National Council in New
York recently.
The A&M area group was or
ganized last year.
Randall, assistant professor of
education and psychology, was a
platform guest at the three-day
conference to accept the charter.
While at the math conference,
the professor interpreted, pub
licized and gathered information
for A&M’s math education pro
gram.
Hensarling Elected
Education Group Head
Dr. Paul Hensarling was elec
ted vice president of the Texas
Society of College Teachers of
Education at an annual meeting
in Dallas last weekend.
Dr. Marshall Nagle of Texas
Tech was elected president for
the 1966-67 term of office.
Hensarling and Dr. William H.
Graves attended the two-day
meeting.
Head of the Department of
Education and Psychology, Hen
sarling chaired a discussion
group on “Advancing Profession
al Responsibility of Educators.”
Theme of the meeting was
“Changing Opportunities and Re
sponsibilities.”
Newman Club
Hosts Dance Saturday
The Texas A&M Newman
Club’s first Annual Spring Dance
will last from 8-12 p.m. Satur
day at St. Mary’s Student Center
in North Gate.
Music will be provided by The
Finders.
Representatives from nine Tex
as colleges will attend the dance.
ATTENTION
ROIC SENIORS
You Are Cordially Invited To Inspect Our
UNIFORM DISPLAY
Manpower Inc. the world’s
largest temporary help organiza
tion has summer openings for col
lege men. You’ll be doing healthy
and interesting general labor
work at good pay. Call or visit
the Manpower office in your
home city. We’re listed in the
white pages of the telephone
directory.
MANPOWER
OVER 400 OFFICES THROUGHOUT THE WORLD
Tuesday - Wednesday - Thursday - Friday
April 19th, 20th, 21st and 22nd — 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Room 201 — Memorial Student Center
ARMY & AIR FORCE
UNIFORMS & ACCESSORIES
No Payment Due Until Active Duty
and Uniform Allowance Received
SOL FRANK. CO.
of San Anttonio
Celebrating Our 50th Anniversary
Grads Dominate
Ag Stat Service
Bulletin Board
WEDNESDAY
Newman Club will meet at
7:30 p.m. in St. Mary’s Student
Center.
In the relatively short span of
10 years, the number of grad
uates working in the U. S. De
partment of Agriculture’s Statis
tical Reporting Service in Austin
has jumped from zero to seven.
The Aggies hold degrees from
the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology. Their
job is to provide an objective
picture of agricultural produc
tion in Texas and the United
States.
Farmers, ranchers and persons
in allied industries use their find
ings in making production and
marketing decisions.
There were no A&M graduates
in Austin’s SRS office a decade
ago. Through efforts of Dr. Ty-
rus R. Timm, head of the Depart
ment of Agricultural Economics,
Wendell Horsley, Placement Of
fice director, and Gary D. Pal
mer, statistician in charge of the
state SRS office, the situation
was changed.
Since that time, the office has
employed 11 A&M agricultural
economics graduates.
The seven now in the agency
are Arlon Scott, class of 1959;
Robert McClure, M.S. ’59; Charles
Gore, ’64; Douglas Fortune, ’64;
Allan Marburger, ’60; Douglas
Spillmann, ’64; and Dave Elen
burg, ’63.
Agricultural economics and so
ciology graduates working in oth
er states or in SRS headquarters
in Washington are Charles Al
len, class of 1965; Doyle Brown
ing, ’61; Bob Pfluger, ’61, and
Brooks Sitton, ’61.
Palmer said Aggies in the Aus
tin office traveled more than
65,000 miles last year observing
crops and livestock, interviewing
farmers, ranchers, processors,
warehousemen and others in ag
ribusiness, and serving the Crop
Reporting Board in Washington,
D. C.
THURSDAY
Bell County Hometown Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room
205 of the Academic Building,
San Angelo-West Texas Horae,
town Club will meet at 7:15 p,m,
in room 2D of the Memorial
Student Center.
Beaumont Hometown Cluk
will meet at 7:30 p.m. in room
208 of the Academic Building.
“Texas A&M is now recognized
as an important source of trained
young agricultural analysts,”
Palmer said. “These statisticians
use subject-matter knowledge in
agricultural economics in mak
ing official estimates of crop
and livestock production.”
He said their estimates pro
vide an unbiased picture of the
agricultural industry for making
farming, business and govern
mental decisions.
ATTENTION SENIORS! SPECIAL ATTENTION GRADUATING SENIORS!
INDIVIDUALLY TAILORED SUITS
Latest 1966 Men's Fashions ! Mohair-Silk, Enulish Woolens, Terylene and Wool,
Italian Silk, Dacron and Wool, Worsted and Silk. Over 1500 Exclusive Patterns.
S47.50 Up . . . Graduation Delivery If Ordered Before May 10th. “Come Browse
Through Our New Spring and Summer Styles. Register Free Suit Drawing
May 10th.
CHET'S HONG KONG CLOTHES
Bill Hughes Restaurant Bldg. - Next To Western Motel — Hwy. 6. South
G. Bernard Shaw
Selection of his Wit and Wisdom
at the
World Of Books Shoppe
Loupon
North Gate
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SIZE
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS
(Size listed also
replaces size shov
in parenthesis)
6.50-13
7.50 14(7.75 14)
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
8.00-14 f8.2514)
7.10-15 (8.15-15)
8.50-14(8.55-14)
7.60-15(8.45-15)
8.00-15
Advertised
“No-Trade’
Price
$20.45
21.65
24.05
24.50
28.05
30.80
Advertised
Trade-in
Price
$17.45
18.40
20.55
20.75
23.80
26.30
34.30 29.30
♦Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car
SALE PRICE
with
Trade-in*
$15.70
16.55
18.50
18.70
21.40
23.70
26.40
WHITEWALLS add $2.50 per tire
SIZE
(Size listed also
replaces size shown
in parenthesis)
TUBELESS BLACKWALLS
6.50-13
7.50-14 (7.75-14)
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
8.00-14(8.25-14)
7.10-15(8.15-15)
8.50-14(8.55-14)
7.60-15(8.45-15)
8.00/8.20-15
(8.85-15)
Advertised
"No-Trade”
Price
$16.25
17.65
21.05
23.80
26.10
29.70
Advertised
Trade-in
Price
$14.75
15.90
19.05
21.30
23.60
♦Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car
SALE PRICE
with
Trade-in*
$13.30
14.30
17.15
19.15
21.25
26.70 24.05
WHITEWALLS add $2.25 per tire
SIZE
(Size listed aisc
replaces size shot
in parenthesis)
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
Tube-type Black
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
Tube-type White
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
7.50-14(7.75-14)
Tubeless Black
6.70-15 (7.75-15)
7.50-14(7.75-14)
Tubeless White
8.00-14 (8.25-14)
Tubeless Black
8.00-14 (8.25-14)
Tubeless White
Advertised
“No Trade”
Price
$15.10
18.10
18.60
21.60
21.60
24.60
Advertised SALE PRICE
“Trade-in" with
Price Trade-in*
$13.60
16.30
16.75
19.45
19.45
22.15
$10.00
11.60
11.80
13.40
13.40
15.10
* Plus tax and trade-in tire off your car.
NO MONEY DOWN
Take Months
To Pay!
Charge
Payment
$50.00
75.00
95.00
$5 per mo.
7 per mo.
9 per mo.
NATION-WIDE GUARANTEE
A/o Limit on Miles...
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ased on current Firestone retail
price at time of adjustment.
Your safety is our business at Firestone!
Priced qs shown at Firestone Stores; competitively priced at Firestone Dealers and at all service stations displaying the Firestone sign.
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901 South College Avenue
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