d
More Work Area, Larger Snack Bar
THE BATTALION
Thursday, May 12, 1966 College Station, Texas
Improved Facilities Sorely Needed In MSC
By PAT PRITCHETT
What the Memorial Student
Center needs most is greatly en
larged student work area, more
lounge space and an enlarged and
modernized snack bar area.
These are three things Direc
tor J. Wayne Stark would most
like to add to the MSC.
“We need a huge area some
what like the Student Program
Office, but a number of times
larger, to house all the parts
of the Council and Directorate,
Student Senate, Civilian Student
Council, classes and all the other
300 officially recognized student
organizations on campus,” Stark
said.
“This would be used as a head
quarters for the organizations
and should contain typewriters,
desks and filing cabinets.”
He explained that some organi
zations do not have permanent
headquarters or a permanent
sponsor and their materials and
correspondence are constantly be
ing moved from one place on cam
pus to another. This student work
area would enable the organiza
tions to work more efficiently.
“In addition to this one big
work area, we need to have one
or two rooms adjoining that can
be reserved for planning big an
nual events, like the Cotton Pag
eant. These could be reserved for
one, two, three or four weeks to
plan and organize the activity.”
STARK SAID a second big
need is for the individual stu
dent to have a place to sit, read
a letter, have a cup of coffee
and visit with his friends.
“This is especially needed now
because more and more students
are driving in to class and don't
have a dorm to go to during the
day.”
Along with more lounge space,
Stark stressed the need for a
“modernized and hugely enlarged
snack area.”
Maximum banquet seating is
350 now, but Stark noted there is
a need to be able to seat 500 to
800 people at one meal, or pos
sibly even 1,000.
“THE FOOD serving and pro
ducing area needs to be modern
ized and enlarged if we are going
to serve these areas that we have
talked about for the students,”
— BATTALION
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FOR SALE
Portable typewriter, $25.00. 846-8296.
313t3
Reversible electric speed exhaust fan
115.00, 1304 Milner Street, 846-5426. 313t2
Bamboo curtains for Hensel apartments,
iedroom and kitchen $16.00, 846-6698.
313t2
Mo-Ped Motor-bike. Call 846-4327, V-l-J
[easel. 812t3
Army Officers dress blue, coat 40-long,
isnts size 32. Call 846-8649. 312t3
Chrome breakfast room suit, Kroehler
ouch makes bed, Kroehler chair, Formica
offee table, Formica end table. 846-6976
fter 5:00 p. m. 312t3
Excellent Hoover washing machine, al-
nostnew, apartment size, 120 volts. Phone
146-6827. 312tS
Must sell cheap. 1962 Biscayne, 4 door
tandard Chevrolet. $650.00. Call TA 3-
421 after 5 p. m. 312t4
Gigantic rummage sale, sponsored by
1Y I wives, May 14th from 8 a. m. to 6
i. m. Hensel Park Pavilion. 311t4
1% ton Mitchell air-conditioner, very
!ood condition. Call 846-7930 311t4
'64 Ford. $140.00. Excellent condition,
lall 846-52 66 . 311t5
Fredericks 18,400 BTU Air-conditioner,
tenmore cooking stove, pine desk, Holly-
rood bed frame and mattress. Call 846-
863. 311t3
'62 Corvair 700 blue, three speed stick,
adio, heater, eight month old tires. VI 6-
1112 after 5:00 p. m. 311t3
1956 Buick Special. $200.00. J. B. Corns,
iagle 812. 311t4
1963 Studebaker Lark, 6 cylinder, stan-
lard shift, $495. Call 846-3449. 31014
'63 TR 4, white with red upholstery,
!6,000 miles, electric, overdrive, new tires,
xtra clean, $1375. Call 846-6086. 307t8
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C. Wil
iams, 1105 E. 2ioih St s Bryan. Phone
123-5331. 268tfn
FOR RENT
TO GRADUATE STUDENT FOR SUM
MER TERMS, furnished air-conditioned
room and bath in my home two blocks
from campus in fine residential section
846-6498. 312t8
Two bedroom brick apartment, completely
furnished, central air and heat, two blocks
from University, North Gate Area, $110
per month. Available June 1. 823-8181.
312t3
Large, cool bedroom, nicely furnished,
single beds for one or two occupants.
SOD Main Street, College Station, 846-5544.
307tfn
private entrance. Also, nicely furnished
apartment, air conditioned, private en
trance, private bath, near North Gate, 600
Main Street, College Station, 846-5644.
307tfn
STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
and weekly rate, near the University, 846-
5410, 262tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
* All General Electric built-ins
♦ 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or 1 Vi baths
• Central heat & air
t Large walk-in closets
• Beautiful courtyard with swimming
pool
• Carpets & Drapes
* Carports & laundry facilities
« Furnished or unfurnished
* Resident manager. Apt. 1
401 Lake Phone 822-2035
164tfn
INSURE
TOMORROW TODAY
EUGENE RUSH earnestly solicits your
call when you want to talk about life
or health insurance for your family.
Now in 18th year with same reliable
company..
PHONE: 846-5806 (Days)
846-6121 (Nights)
Havoline, Enco, Ama
lie, Conoco 30c qt.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Parts Wholesale Too
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel
10,000 Parts - We Fit
96% of All Cars - Save
25 - 40%
Nylon Carpet
Set $16.95
Brake Shoes $2.90 ex.
(most cars)
Auto trans. oil 25tf
AC - Champion - Autolite plugs
Tires—Low price every day —
Just check our price with any
other of equal quality.
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ’32
20 years in Bryan
SPECIAL NOTICE
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
CLASSIFIED
LOSE WEIGHT safely
with Dex-A-Diet Tablets.
Only 98 ^ at
Madeley Pharmacy
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Stated meeting,, Thursday
May 12, at 7:00 p. m.
W. W. Spurlock WM
Joe Woolket Sec’y 312tl
If Dr. says ulcers, get new
Ph5 tablets. Fast as liquids.
Only 98^ at
Madeley Pharmacy
FACULTY AND STAFF ATTENTION:
Copperas Hollow Country Club of Caldwell.
Texas (member of United States Golf
Association) has a limited number of
Associate memberships open. The club
facilities include a 9-hole golf course, lake
and club house if interested contact Mr.
Rudy Knape, PGA Pro at LO 7-4422 Cald
well. Texas. 312t4
PRACTICAL NURSE
Opening
NURSERY - JUNE 6
$10.00 PER WEEK
All Ages Accepted
Call TA 2-4138 - Ask
For Marjorie Burkhalter 311tfn
GRADUATING SENIORS
And Other
MATURE STUDENTS
If you wish to start a small business
this summer as a distributor of a new
line of business equipment in your town
Call 848-6507. Will not only produce
income this summer but permanently,
full time effort not required. Min
imum initial investment of $60.00
needed. 311t4
We buy, sell, and trade new and used
bicycles, tape recorders, radios, stereos,
T. V., refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
WHITE AUTO STORE. College Station,
VI 6-6626.
HORSEBACK RIDING—1V4 miles off
West 25th on Sandy Point Road. Children
and adult mounts. Open Sat. and Sun.
8 to 6 p. m. 306t9
CHILD CARE
Child care, all ages. Baby food fur
nished. 846-8161. 257tfn
Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005. 218tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed.
823-8626. Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn
LOST
Small black dog wearing gold chain
collar, Campus Area, 111 Meadowland.
C.S. 313t2
INSTRUCTION
Riding lessons. Ages 6-14, Saturday
mornings. Call 846-3616 for information.
806t9
For
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
REPORTS, THESES, DISSERTATIONS
Miscellaneous Typing
BARBARA ROBISON
332 Jersey Street, College Station, Tex.
PHONE: 846-5832
GIL’S RADIO & TV
Sales: Curtis Mathis,
Westinghouse
Service: All makes and models,
including color T. V.
& multiplex F M
2403 S. College 822-0826
FREIGHT SALVAGE
• Brand Name Furniture
• Household Appliances
• Bedding
• Office Furniture
• Plumbing Fixtures
All damaged items restored to full
utility by our repairs department.
C & D SALVAGE CO.
32nd & S. Tabor Streets — Bryan
Owned and operated by Henry and
Josephine Conway.
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE
Designations as to sex in our Help Wanted
and Employment Agency columns are
made only (1) to indicate bona fide occupa
tional qualifications for employment which
ployer regards as reasonably
an em
sary to the r
or enterprise, or
mployer regards as rei
to the normal operation of
l op<
(2)
ness
i a convenience to
know which posi
es would be of
than the other
involved. Such desig-
taken to indicate that
racticea
our readers to let them
tions the advertiser be'
more interest to one sex than tne
because of the work involved. Such d
tions shall not be ^
y advertiser intent
rful preference, limitation, specification
discrimination in employment practices.
the advertiser believes would
interest to on<
e of the work
s shall not be
any advertiser intends or practices any un
lawful preference, limitation, specificatior
HELP WANTED
Married Students
MEN and WOMEN
You Can Earn
$8.50 per hour
Now and this summer in your spare
time. Part time or full time. For
information write Box 695 c/o Bryan
Daily Eagle ; Bryan, Texas. 806tfn
Wanted: persons for evening work 3 to
5 nights per week, good wages, if 21 year?
or older apply by sending biographical
outline and references to Box 4966, College
Station. 308tfn
Counselors and riding instructors needed
for summer employment on Eastern Boy’s
Riding Ranch. Applicants must be 19
years or over and have riding experience.
Contact Larry M. Greenhaw, 846-8228.
Waitress Wanted: Apply in person at
The Ramada Inn. 208tfn
R.N. to work 3-11 p.m. and 11-7 a.m.
and relief shift at Madison County Hos
pital. Starting salary $350.00 and up.
Meals provided; uniforma laundered. Con
tact B. Tugger, R.N. at VI 8-54W3 after
6 p.m. 187tfn
296tfn
USED CARS
1963 Olds F86, four door, air-conditioned
automatic transmission, excellent condi
tion, good tires, 26,000 miles, one owner
Best offer over $1200. 846-8694. 3124
WORK WANTED
Sewing of all kinds for women and
girls. Reasonable prices. 846-6063. 313t2
REMODELING, REPAIR WORK AND
GENERAL CONTRACTING, after 5:00
call 846-5918. DON MARABLE. 290tfn
Typing, 823-6410. 207tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p. m. of the day preceding publication.
Education & Psychology Students plan
ning to take Educ. 425, Student Teach
ing, next fall must preregister in Rm. 401
Acad. Bldg., Wed., May 11, 4 p.m. Second
preregistration session will be Rm. 401,
Acad. Bldg., May 17, 4 p.m. 312t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Young, Robert Lee
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Electrical
Engineering
Dissertation: Interaction in Multivariable
Systems
Time: May 12, 1966 at 2:00 p. m.
Place: Room 116, Bolton Hall Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Olson, Robert Merle
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Civil
Engineering
Dissertation: An Investigation of Colli
sions of Automotive Vehicles With Break
away Highway Sign Supports
Time: May 12 1966 at 5:00 p. m.
Place: TTI Conference Room, Highway
Research Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
OFFICIAL NOTICE
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Weng, Pao-Shan
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Nuclear
Engineering
Dissertation: Lithium Flouride Thermo
luminescent Responses to Neutrons
Time: May 12, 1966 at 1:00 - 3:06 p. m.
Place: Room 201-A, W. T. Doherty Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Hoover, William Leroy
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Soil
Chemistry
Dissertation: Retention of Zinc by Soils
As Related to Mineralogy and Extrac
tion Methods
Time: May 12, 1966 at 2:00 p. m.
Place: Room 107, Agronomy Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Claque, Alfred Derek Hunter
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Chemistry
Dissertation: Far Infrared, Raman and
NMR Spectroscopic Studies of Molecular
Structures and Properties
Time: May 12, 1966 at 4:00 p. m.
Place: Room 220, Chemistry Budg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name : Nightingale, Arthur Esten
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy In Horti-
Fiber Development in Snap
culture
Dissertati
on :
Phi
Stress.
Time: May 13, 1966 at 9:30 a, m.
Place: Room 302, Plant Sciences Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 3124
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Boswell, James Lor
ies Louis
Philosophy In Zoology
Some 1
Gamma Radiation on
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy
Dissertation : Some Effects of Acute 60Co
Developmental
imp, Ai
menl
Stages of the Brine Shrimp, Artemia
s&lina (L.)
Time: May 13, 1966 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 107, Biological Science Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 312t2
A limited number of NATIONAL DE
FENSE STUDENT LOANS will be made
for Summer Session ’66. Funds available
are limited, only those students who are
qualifying to teach at elementary, secon
dary or college level will be considered.
Application forms may be obtained from
Student Financial Aid, 303 YMCA, April
25 - June 16. 302tfn
Regalia for the May, 1966,
Commencement Exercise
All students who a:
degree of Doctor of I
to order hoods as well as the doct
cap and gown. The hoods are to be lef
the Registrar’s Office no later than 1
p. m., Tuesday, May 24 (this will be acc<
plished by a representative of the Coll
Exchange Store). The Ph.D. hoods will not
be worn in the procession since all such
candidates will be hooded on the stage as
a part of the ceremonies. Candidates for
the Master’s Degree will wear the Master's
cap and gown. All civilian students who
t at
1:00
om-
ege
go-
candidates for the Bachelor’s Degree
wear the bachelor’s cap and gown.
C students who are candidates for the
iachelor’s Degree will wear the Class “A”
adet uniform in lieu of academic regalia.
Senior boots are optional with the uniform.
Senior
ntal
t
id
5 :
s
Bachelo:
with the Exi
betw
)0 p.
follows
of caps and gowns may be arranged
:change Store. Orders m
nday, 1
. The
id gown,
$4.76 :
le Exchange store, orders
placed between 8:00 a. m. Monday, May 9
and 6 :
is as lollows:
$5.26 ; Master’s
ay, M;
Doctor’s
cap
and
e same
and
go-
rders may be
cap ant
t’s ci
rental is the same as tn
gown. A 2% Texas State
quired in addition to these
gown,
•wn, $4.25. Hood
that for cap and
Sales Tax is
for cai
re
rentals. 307tl2
CORRECTIONS IN SUMMER BULLETIN
Astronomy and Applications of Modern
Physics, Summer 1966- Contrary to th<
Bulletin of Summer Session 1966 i
rec<
released. Physics 310, Modern Physics
Physics 314, Astronomy, are open in
first summer term to all students with
the
itly
cs and
in the
sics 314, Astronomy,
t summer term to i
the prerequisites. Physics 202 and Math
ematics 103, respectively. Only in the
second summer term is there a restriction,
that Physics 314 is reserved for students
in the NSF Earth Science Institute. 304tfn
SIGNATURE LOANS
$» TO $100
Prompt Confidential Service
UNIVERSITY
LOAN COMPANY
317 Patricia (North Gate)
Tel: 846-8319
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
DONAHO SALES CO.
207 W. 28th
823-6666
Damaged & Unclaimed Freight,
Quality Merchandise At
Substantial Savings.
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes - TV - Repaired
713 S. Main 822-1941
Cecil Sez:
We meet all advertised prices on
Major Brand Oils. Filters %
Price — All Sizes.
100% new oil 10^ qt.
All Brands Motor Oil
Wholesale Prices.
BRYAN OIL WHSE.
805 N College (Highway 6, N)
at 19th
Page 9
he said in speaking of another
hoped-for enlargement.
Another group of people for
whom more room in the MSC is
needed are the former students,
who originally gave $190,000 in
bonds to help build the building.
How did all this begin? What
was the starting point that led
to this large impressive Wkftding
on the Texas A&M campuA that
wll become larger still ? But
more important than the build
ing, what started the college
union movement, and how does
A&M fit into it?
IT BEGAN at Cambridge in
1815 when members of three de
bating societies would gather at
the Red Lion Inn before and after
debates to talk and have some
thing to eat and drink. But
they realized that they wanted
and needed more room, club
rooms and a debate hall of their
own.
They got these things, and
gradually libraries, dining rooms,
meeting rooms, lounges and of
fices were added along with art
exhibits, poetry and philosophy
books in the libraries, so the
unions became a cultural as well
as a social center.
The movement spread ip
America and quickly grew. In
the mid-twenties there were bare
ly a dozen unions; 900 are either
built or being planned now. Col
leges recognize that young people
away from home need a center
and a program outside the class
room.
The Association of College
Unions says a union is “The com
munity center of the college, for
all members of the college fami
ly, part of the educational pro
gram.” The college union, and
particularly the MSC, does this
in many ways.
ONE IS AS a living room of
the college. This is certainly true
at A&M, for the MSC has ab
sorbed that nickname. It has be
come a gathering place for stu
dents, faculty and campus visit
ors.
A second way it serves is as
a dining room. The MSC dining
room serves meals three times
a day and also prepares food for
numerous banquets.
The union should be a service
center, and in the MSC this in
cludes a barber shop, telegraph
service, travel bureau, guest
rooms, check cashing service, post
office, telephones, newspaper and
magazine stands and a gift shop.
The fourth way a union would
serve is as a conference center.
This is fulfilled at A&M, as the
MSC » the site of shortcourses
throughout the year and also for
activities such as the Student
Conference on National Affairs
and Hydro-Space Fiesta.
IT SHOULD be a center for
cultural recreation. The MSC
has a recreational reading room,
photography darkroom, music
listening and piano-playing rooms
and places for art displays.
The final two ways in which
a union should serve—as a labora
tory for student government and
as a unifying force — are com
bined in the MSC Council and Di
rectorate. The members of the
Council serve as the governing
body, and the 14 committee of the
Directorate plan the majority ot
student events. These include
anything from a Brenda Lee per
formance to a speech by Scott
Carpenter to a European charter
flight in the summer.
KINETIC ART
. . . Mrs. Vickie Deuel studies display.
Kinetic Art Form
Displayed In MSC
An art form created by a Tex
as Aggie is being displayed in
the Memorial Student Center at
Texas A&M by the Contemporary
Arts Committee. The unusual
paintings will be exhibited until
June 4.
Dr. Frank J. Malina, a 1934
graduate, is an aeronautical en
gineer, geophysicist, founder of
the Jet Propulsion Lab at Cal
tech, Lunar International Labora
tory researcher and holds a
British patent on the art form he
encourages people to copy.
The Brenham native, who ex
hibits kinetic art in Paris,
France, produced the form in
1955 when he placed lights be
hind a layer of colored wire mesh
and attached thermal interrupters
to them. From this beginning,
the designer and launcher of
America’s first successful high-
altitude rocket (the WAC Corp
oral) launched a new art.
Six paintings exhibited near
the MSC main doors consist of
basic compositions painted on
fixed transparent plaques (sta
tor). One or more elements
(rotors) are painted and moved
by electric motors. Light from
lamps incorporated in the con
struction is cast on a semi-trans
parent screen. The art takes
two formats, lumidyne (lighted
from behind) and reflectodyne
(front lighted).
The A&M graduate has created
100 of the art objects which are
hung in Lyons Museum and the
Musee d’Art Moderne in Paris.
In the unique system of art,
Malina chose themes in the world
of science and focuses attention
on the interplay between science
and art.
Paintings loaned to the Con
temporary Arts Committee are
“Orbit No. II,” “Electro Paint
ing No. 20 and No. 21,” “Birgo,”
“Nebula No. 1” and “Orbit No. 5.”
The pieces were loaned by Mrs.
Smith Mercer, Malina’s sister,
and R. E. Robertson, both of
Houston.
Other creations depict constel
lations such as Cepheus, Polaris,
Ursa Major, nebulae and other
interstellar objects. Man’s en
try into space spawned a series
of orbital paintings and others
show graphic design of a frog’s
heartbeat, geometrical forms, and
atomic, biological and molecular
structure.
Malina is director of the In
ternational Academy of Aero
nautics and permanent represent
ative to UNESCO of the Interna
tional Astronautics Federation.
The futuristic paintings on dis
play evoke varied and interesting
remarks.
“We’d like to hide a tape re
corded in the booth and get some
of the comments,” remarked Dav
id Gay, chairman of the arts ex
hibit subcommittee.
AGGIES ... DON’T DELAY!
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Delivery - Small Payment Will Do
YOUR BOOTS MADE TO ORDER
Convenient Lay-Away Plan
ONLY $55.00 A PAIR
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CA 3-0047
NOT MUCH TIME TO
“BONE UP” BEFORE EXAMS
SAVE TIME AND ENERGY WITH OUT
LINE SERIES. MONARCH, BRANES &
NOBLE AND SCHAUNE.
AVAILABLE AT
Loupot's
Health Service
Awards $85,742
Research Grant
An $85,742 continuing grant
to the Texas A&M Research and
Graduate Center was announced
Wednesday by School of Archi
tecture Chairman Edward Romie-
niec.
The Public Health Service
award is for the second year of
a three-year research program
to make patient care buildings
more adaptable to rapidly chang
ing demands created by advances
in medical techniques and equip
ment, hospital operations and
fluctuating social patterns.
Assistant Professor James R.
Patterson is project director. Ker-
mit Anderson is professional re
search assistant. Graduate as
sistants include Frank Still of
Temple, Douglas Ogilvie of San
Antonio, Dan Malcolm of Cana
dian, and Russell Stogsdill and
Mike Greer of Fort Worth.
Paterson said his staff will
construct actual working proto
types of full-size, fully-equipped
rooms this year.
The research involves analyz
ing and developing single and
multiple bed forms for patient-
care rooms and in groups as nurs
ing units. Special emphasis is
given, Patterson explains, to con
venience and service equipment.
Plans call for the resulting
adaptable building system to be
used to supplement or renovating
existing building interiors and in
new construction of patient care
buildings.
The grant is being administered
by the Texas Engineering Ex
periment Station.
The Public Health Service
awarded $66,384 to A&M for
first year of the study.
Tarleton Dinner
To Honor Howell
Dr. M. T. Harrington, former
A&M System chancellor and now
coordinator of international pro
grams, will emcee the apprecia
tion dinner for Tarleton State
President E. J. Howell in Stephen-
ville May 21.
Tickets for the dinner may be
obtained at the A&M president’s
office in the System Administra
tion Building.
Howell will retire when a suc
cessor is announced by the A&M
System directors, who plan to
attend the appreciation dinner.
A&M President Earl Rudder and
other A&M officials also will be
present to honor Howell, who
moved up from dean to Tarleton
president in 1948.