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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 6, 1966)
. • .. .... . ' \ • • depeniit; ; of tali nted >is cou 6 ow niatj icity," Jor heat, businsi efrigen. l ge proli ted untj Albatj t meals, 1 eked tit ther ats 'ant wjj ner sail 's he hit gasolint > forth out ari >ed radit feast, anged it he ara darknes Sont 'icity ap s as il i every- he sail Sheret IS e shown meetiap Cento ent Kes ill meet and D. neeting, Angels, vel wil lairmai THE BATTALION ollege Station, Texas Page 5 Thursday, October 6, 1966 Potter Named Assistant Dean For Academics Dr. J. G. Potter, head of the Department of Physics since 1945, has been appointed assist ant dean for student resources in the office of Academic Vice President Wayne C. Hall. In addition to his new respon sibilities, Potter also will con tinue to serve as professor of physics. As assistant dean, Potter will be administrator for more than $1 million of National Science Foundation funds at A&M. He also will provide liaison with edu cational institutions for college student preparation and will work in upgrading teacher prep aration. The 58-year-old educator will maintain contacts with high schools and junior and graduate colleges to help prepare students for study at A&M. He has di rected physics teacher institutes on the junior high school to col lege level since 1959. He studied at Purdue and Princeton Universities for his bachelor’s degree in physics. Graduate studies were at New York University, MIT and Yale with the Ph.D. awarded in 1939. The Texas Academy of Science Fellow worked for Bell Tele phone, the Armour Institute of Technology and the Naval Re search Lab before coming to A&M. He holds membership in the American Physical Society, American Association of Physics Teachers, American Association of University Professors and American Society of Engineering Education. N lei Chem Engineers To Teach New Analysis Methods The Department of Chemical Engineering is battling technical obsolence by training chemical engineers in new methods of analysis for computer age engi neering problems. Five one-week training ses sions are scheduled through June to complete the first year of a proposed five-year plan in con junction with the State Techni cal Services Act. Five courses taught since June have attracted 72 engineers. Topics include distillation, process control, rheology, heat transfer, chemical engineering kinetics and catalysis and ther modynamics. Dr. C. C. Holland, Department of Chemical Engineering head, said engineers with two to 20 years of experience and degrees ranging from the B.S. to the Ph.D. take courses. No univer sity credit is given. Holland explained that people in a given area are contacted about courses to be taught, in suring fulfillment of the greatest demand. Enrollment is limited to 30 persons. Chemical Engineering faculty members participating in addi tion to Holland are Drs. P. T. Eubank, Ron Darby, R. C. An thony and R. R. Davison. The course schedule includes: Rheology, Dec. 5-9 in Dallas. Distillation, February, Odessa- Midland. Process Control I, March, Long- view-Marshall. Rheology, April, Freeport-Bay City. Process Control I, June, Ama- rillo-Borger. Graduate Student On Oeean Cruise Martin Arhelger of San An gelo is aboard ship between Val paraiso, Chile, and Auckland, New Zealand, on a 60-day sam ple-taking cruise. The Texas A&M graduate stu dent is aboard the USNS Eltanin, which departed Valparaiso Sept. 12. The marine technician is tak ing samples of dissolved matter and lipids in seawater for a two- year research project of Miss tela Jeffrey, research scientist in A&M’s Oceanography Depart ment. Arhelger, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Arhelger, 1512 Magdalen, San Angelo, accompanied Miss Jeffrey on Antarctic cruises the past two years. He is stymying for a master’s degree in chemical oceanography. Samples are taken by the San Angelo Central High graduate at each of 30 stations, 50 miles apart in the South Pacific. In campus laboratories, samples are analyzed to determine food changes m the se' 1 . ■■■I SHURFINE FLOUR LB. BAG 39 PRICES GOOD THUR. - FRI. SATURDAY. THIS WEEK GET YOUR WITH PURCHASE OF $2.50 OR MORE—EXCLUDING CIGARETTES MELLORINE^ 3- $ 1 00 COFFEE CUP 'it'."' Each week a piece of Star-Glow Dinner- ware will be featured for just 9£. For each $5 in grocery purchases, you are entitled to one piece at this low price. There's no limit. .. with a $10 purchase you can get Qf^LV two pieces . . . and so on! with each $5 purchase [ ■F Build a complete set In the K. weeks to come! Lovely com- panion pieces also available I ot low Jewel prices! IF ■ HHHI f§. SHORTENING CRISCO Tooth Paste Extra Large Rath, Black hawk GLEEM BACON Ground Beef Red-T-Cut—Pkg. of 10 BEEF STEAKS BONELESS STEW MEAT lb. 69c WHITE, YELLOW, SPICE, SWISS CHOC, or DEVIL FOOD, LEMON CAKE MIXES D = 3 & *1 Carnation Tall O fN C QCans OX 10 No. 300 Shurfine Can KRAFT EVAP. MILK PORK & BEANS MIRACLE WHIP CACKLEBERRY — GRADE A LARGE EGGS Campbell’s—Tomato—No. 1 can ROAS SoupiQ Shurfresh MARGARINE 5 1-Lb. Ctns. DOLE PINEAPPLE 4 " c, 1 * $1.00 JllL U 2 rtni, 19C .. 2 Lb*. 25c X29c FRESH CARROTS FRESH CUCUMBERS FRESH CRANBERRIES ICEBERG LETTUCE T - j H r 29c Red Potatoes 20 79 All Purpose or Russetts Morton’s Frozen Morton’s Frozen DINNERS u Z39c HONEY BUNS. 9 ™*.29c ORANGE JUICE 12 ^49c —COUPON— 100 FREE S&H GREEN STAMPS With This Coupon And The Purchase Of $10.00 or More (LIMIT ONE PER PERSON) MUST BE ONE PURCHASE (Cigarettes Excluded) Coupon Expires Oct. 8, 1966. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED TUNA CATSUP Del Monte Chunk Del Monte Tomato 3 •t».’ *1 14-Oz. C J Btls. ^ Peanut Butter 49' YAMS Ss ' 4 "as* *| CRACKERS - 33 c WfctlMt to fi/tljCMvl DDRS We Give ifik Green Stamps 2 CONVENIENT LOCATIONS Downtown Ridgecrest 200 E 24 Street 0 3516 Texas Ave ii. 1| 1 t 'ii