Credit School
Speakers Set
Three more financiers and edu
cators have been lined up as
speakers for the 15th annual Tex
as Farm and Ranch Credit School
for Commercial Bankers Nov. 9-
11 at A&M University.
They are Dr. Charles N. Shep-
ardson of Washington, D. C.,
member of the Federal Reserve
System Board of Governors;
George Logan of Waco, vice pres
ident of the First National Bank;
and Tom Prater, Extension farm
management specialist at A&M.
Between 100 and 200 commer
cial bankers are expected to at
tend the session, according to Ken
Wolf, publicity chairman and
agribusiness economist in the
A&M Agricultural Economics and
Sociology Department. “Financ
ing a Profitable Agriculture” is
the theme.
Shepardson will talk on
“Sources of Funds to Meet Credit
Needs.” The speaker was direct
ly connected with technical agri
culture for several years before
becoming dean of agriculture at
A&M in 1944, Wolf said. In 1955,
he was appointed to the Federal
Reserve System Board of Gov
ernors.
Logan, an A&M graduate, has
been with Waco’s First National
Bank since 1951. Wolf said he is
a recognized leader in agricultur
al finance and has been an in
structor in the Southwest Gradu
ate School of Banking in Dallas.
“Financing Stocker Cattle” is
Logan’s topic.
Prater will discuss the “Farm
Credit Analysis Handbook.” The
speaker holds B.S. and M.S. de
grees in agricultural economics
and has authored several publi
cations on beef cow-calf opera
tions.
BA Seminar
Begins Sunday
Texas A&M University’s School
of Busines Administration will
conduct its 11th semi-annual
management seminar at the
Ramada Inn, Oct. 23-29, an
nounced Dr. John E. Pearson.
Pearson, director of the School
of Business Administration, said
approximately 30 representatives
from a dozen Southwest business
and industrial firms will attend
the session.
The seminar helps participants
develop' insights and concepts
which they can translate into
managerial skills, Pearson ex
plained. The primary objective of
this training is to help managers
become more effective in their
present jobs and to show them
how they can develop their abili
ties for advancement into posi
tions of greater responsibility, he
continued.
Eight distinguished business
men and educators will serve as
guest speakers for the week-long
meeting. They are: Dr. J. P.
Abbott, distinguished professor of
English, Texas A&M; Jack F.
Wolfram, former vice president
of General Motors and general
manager of Oldsmobile, Lansing,
Mich.; D. B. Campbell, manager,
Plastics Dept., E. I. duPont de
Nemours and Co., Inc., Orange,
Texas; William Oncken, Jr.,
Oncken Associates, New York
City; Edward J. Green, Green
Associates, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Rob
ert J. Potts, regional director,
Mobil Oil Co., Dallas; J. W.
Miller, vice president, Employers
Casualty Company, Dallas; L. D.
Collins, vice president-operations,
Central Power and Light Co.,
Corpus Christi.
COMMON COMBINATION
Ken Reese and his Agfa Silette-L are a common sight at
Texas A&M. The two-year Camera Committee chairman
takes pictures of Memorial Student Center functions as
part of his busy schedule.
CameraChairman
Stretches
“Busy as a bee” doesn’t de
scribe Ken Reese. Bees can’t
buzz that fast.
Reese serves as chairman of
the Texas A&M Memorial Stu
dent Center’s camera committee,
works for a Bryan consulting en
gineer, averages 1.9 on A&M’s
3.0 grade point system and still
finds time to “soup” 50 pictures
a month.
“Ken does a fabulous job with
the camera committee,’’ declared
MSC Director Wayne Stark. “He
goes far beyond what is required
in the line of duty.”
The 29-year-old electrical en
gineering major is in his second
year of committee chairmanship.
Under Reese’s direction, the 88-
member club has its largest mem
bership ever, with a 100-percent
increase over 1964-65 enrollment.
The club is planning color dark
room facilities, doubled the num
ber of entries in its 1965 Inter
collegiate Photo Salon and is
seeking national participation
this year. Committee members
won half the Salon ribbons here
last year.
Reese’s photo work takes him
away from his wife Sandra and
five-year-old son Barry many
nights, but the understanding
wife doesn’t mind.
Ken’s so interested in it, I try
not to say anything,” the Physi
cal Plant Department secretary
remarked. “Interest is the main
ingredient of his success.”
The Olden, Tex., native took
up photography as a hobby six
years ago. He stuck his fingers
in hypo while serving with the
Army in Germany and can’t wash
it off. Reese still hasn’t caught
up printing negatives he shot in
Germany, France, Austria, Bel
gium, Holland, Luxembourg, Ire
land and Newfoundland during
20.000 miles of Army traveling.
Reese may have the only free-
world picture of a top Russian
general, made during a secret
review in West Germany. He
shot color slides in Heidelberg’s
Corn Market, where “The Stu
dent Prince” was filmed.
Ken thinks his most unusual
picture is a time exposure of
lightning during Hurricane Car
la. The bolt struck south of Col
lege Station but appears to be
taking a chunk out of a student
housing apartment roof. His fav
orite photo—of Sandra and Bar
ry on a river bank—hung in the
’65 Salon.
Two Agfa cameras he pur
chased in Germany comprise his
photo inventory, since part-time
employment doesn’t allow large
equipment budgets.
He looks forward to commence
ment next May. Sandra prom-
Time
ised him a popular 35 mm cam
era for graduation.
Reese worked part-time for
BW Construction of Bryan in
high school and college. The for
mer carpenter now assists EE
Department Head John S. Deni
son on REA System surveys, do
ing drafting and system voltage
surveys.
Much of his darkroom time is
spent making photos for various
MSC activities. Reese credits
committee success to student of
ficers and faculty advisors C. M.
Sykes (klub kop) and Roy Pledg
er.
“Mr. Sykes takes care of book
keeping odds-a n d-ends, keeps
darkrooms straight and gets us
supplies on his trips to Houston,”
said the chairman, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Travis Reese of Olden.
“Ken is the most unique un
dergraduate chairman the com
mittee has ever had,” Stark com
mented. “That he can study, raise
a family, make a living and do
such a remarkable job, too, fasci
nates me.”
A&M Consolidated
Lectures Begun
A new approach to drawing in
terest into freshman social stud
ies has been initiated at A&M
Consolidated High School.
Richard Luquette, social stud
ies teacher at Consolidated, has
allowed his students to invite
people of their own choice to
speak to them every other week.
These speakers are chosen from
the Bryan-College Station area
and speak on a variety of sub
jects.
Ed Powell, chief of campus se
curity at A&M, spoke to one
class about the importance of
traffic regulations, explaining
how they are enforced by me
chanical devices according to
laws and city ordinances. He al
so pointed out that the reason
for traffic regulations are acci
dents and property damage.
Bob Wyatt, a resident agent
for the F.B.I. detached from
Houston, told the students of the
requirements for entering the
F.B.I. He stated that a person
must hold a college degree, a law
degree, or be a certified public
accountant, and be between the
ages of 24 and 41. Then he went
into a discussion of the training
of an agent.
An agent, upon entering the
bureau, spends four months train
ing in the knowledge of laws,
self-defense, and weapon use.
SPORT CO ATS
$25.95 to $34.95
BUZERS
$21.95
ALL NEW STYLES
ALT. NEW COLORS
“the best, at the lowest price”
from
Loupot's
North Gate
Episcopal Chapel Starts Programs
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
has initiated a series of educa-
THE BATTALION
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, October 19,1!| )
ireo Hearings Will Probe
Texas County Government
tional programs for its young
people, announced Rev. Wesley
Seeliger.
Vic Wiening, assistant profes
sor of English at Texas A&M,
will present concert readings
from the works of Robert Frost,
Kenneth Grahame, Ugo Betti,
Herb Gardner and Jean Anouiln
for the Episcopal Young Church
men.
Programs will be given in the
Chapel the next two Sundays,
concluding Oct. 30. Wiening is a
board member and artistic direc
tor for the civic theater group,
Stage Center, Inc. During his 14
years at A&M, the Aggie Players
director has given concert read
ings for various university and
local civic clubs.
State Senator J. P. Word of
Meridian has announced the dates
for three area hearings of the
Texas Legislative Council Study
Committee on County Govern
ment.
ernment in Texas.
Other members of the comu;
tee, in addition to Senator Wi;
as chairman, are Senator L<»i
Crump, San Saba; Representi
tive George Hinson, Minedli
Judging Team Places In Show
The Texas A&M University
Senior Livestock Judging Team
placed 12th out of 24 teams com
peting in the American Royal
Livestock Show Oct. 14-22 at
Kansas City.
The Aggies won first in swine
judging and had the third high
point individual—Tex Nowlin of
Harlingen—in the overall contest.
Dexter Sagebiel of Llano was
eighth high individual.
Other A&M team members were
Harley Zwahr of Needville, Mack
Heald of Anson, Lester Osbourn
of Valley Spring, Joey Skrivanek
of Caldwell and Richard McDon
ald of San Benito.
First place in livestock judging
went to Kansas State University,
second to South Dakota State
University, third to Oklahoma
State University, and fourth to
Colorado State University.
Hearings will be conducted in
Waco on October 24; Longview,
October 25; and Abilene, October
26. Each will begin at 9:30 a.m.
in the respective county court
house.
This committee was set up by
the last Legislature and has as its
purpose: “to study county gov
ernment.” Based on this study,
the committee will make recom
mendations to the forthcoming
Legislature on any new laws
needed to improve county gov-
Representative James Slider, Xi
pies; and Representative Ten
Townsend of Brady.
Senator Word said that allelt
tive and appointed officials a:
any citizen interested in strengtl
ening county government arei:
vited to appear before the cm
mittee.
On the march, the Texas 1|
gie Band has a 12-man frontii
20 ranks and covers 35 yards o«[t
football field at a time.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
f
T
WANT AD RATES
4* per word
ional c
56c
One day
3e per wo
Minimum cha
• lay
90e per column inch
each insertion
word each additional day
arge—
Classified Displs
FOR RENT
Student or working- girl to share apart-
p. m.
353t4
or working
ment. Posada del Rey. After 6:00
846-8404.
Three bedroom house, one bath, first
block off campus, Southside. Call after
6:00, 846-6502. 351tfn
Nice two bedroom unfurnished house;
garage, fenced yard, trees, 220 wiring.
Close to campus. 846-6626. 361tfn
Oversized room, twins, adjoining bath,
reasonable, weekend guest. 822-6888. 851t4
THE
FRENCH
QUARTER
APARTMENTS
• 1*2 Bedrooms
• Fully Furnished
• Central Heat * Air
• Electric Kitchens
• Carpets * Drapes
• Swimming Pool
• Laundry Facilities
ALL BILLS PAID
•01 Cross St.
College Station
846-8981
STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
and weekly rate, near the University, 846-
6410. 262tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan &
A&M University
• All General Electric built-ins
• 1 & 2 bedrooms with 1 or l 1 /^ baths
• Central heat & air
• 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
DONAHO SALES CO.
207 W. 28th
823-6666
Damaged & Unclaimed Freight,
Quality Merchandise At
Substantial Savings.
OTIS MCDONALD’S
rypewriters • Adding Machines • Cal-
ulators • Cash Registers • Electro
static Dry Copiers
Sales • Service • Rentals
WORK WANTED
FOR SALE
Typing, thesis experience, 822-0061 or
822-3623 after 1:00 p. m. 35"
Typing. 846-6410.
326tfn
REMODELING, REPAIR WORK AND
GENERAL CONTRACTING, after 5:00
call 846-6918. DON MARABLE. 290tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p. m. of the day preceding publication.
ANNOUNCEMENT
SENIORS
Graduate Record Examinations (Institu
tional Testing Program) For Seniors
Scheduled to Graduate in January, 1967
The Graduate Record Examinations will
be given on Friday evening, December 2
and Saturday morning, December 3 to all
Seniors scheduled to graduate in January,
1967 and who registered in the Counseling
and Testing Center prior to November 1,
1966. Each student will receive through
mail an admission card telling where and
when to report. This card should reach
the student about five days before testing.
Any student not receiving a notice by
December 1 should come by the Counsel
ing and Testing Center, Students who
cannot take the tests at this time may
register for the national testing program
of the Graduate Record Examinations to
be given on the campus December 17, 1966.
Applications may be obtained from the
Counseling and Testing Center. The stu
dent’s completed application must reach
Princeton, New Jersey prior to November
29, 1966. 35U10
Attention Students:
Students receiving loans under the United
Student Aid Fund, Inc. (Guaranteed Loan
Program) since November 8. 1966, may
apply for a Federal Interest Subsidy.
Applications for this subsidy may be ob
tained from the Student Financial Aid
Office, Room 303, YMCA Building. 361tl8
Students interested in applying for a
Rhodes Scholarship should confer with
R. H. Ballinger, Room r ’ —'— i “
Bldg., prior to October 19.
Room 302-C Academic
350t5
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR
NOVEMBER 1, 1966
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted in the Registrar’s Office from
all students who expect to complete their
degree requirements by the end of the Fall
Semester 1966. Candidates for advanced
degrees must file their applications with
both the Registrar’s Office and the Grad
uate Dean's Office. The deadline date for
filing applications is November 1, 1966.
341t20
Any student wishing to place a 1965
Aggieland in his high school library may
do so by contacting the Student Publica
tions Office. Room 4, Y.M.C.A. basement.
Only a limited supply available. Will be
given in order requested. 328tfn
It is now time for all Student Organiza-
BER 14.
SSttfn
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes - TV - Repaired
713 S. Main 822-1941
FOR SALE! 450 Honda '66, 3600 miles,
still in warranty, $850. Contact Joe Kerley,
Milner 34. 364t3
CHILD CARE
Gentle 2-year-old saddle horse. Call 822-
3980 after 5 :00 p. m.
1963 XL500 Ford. Power, air, console-
automatic, Reverberator. Clean. Call 846-
7891, 846-5043. 361tfn
PIANOS ORGANS
BAND INSTR.
Back to school music sale. New pianos,
$15 per month. Used pianos, $10 per
month. New band instr., $10 per month.
Used pianos & band instr., $96 and up.
Tuning, repairs, and refinishing.
B & M Music Co.
213 W. 26th — Bryan
822-5226
331tfn
Child care all ages. 846-8151. Mil
xperii
846-5648 or 846-6536.
Gregory’s Day Nursery—8 46-4006. 11
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN
TER. 3406 South College. State
123-8626. Virginia D. Jones. R. N.
EMPLOYMENT
NOTICE
Designations as to sex in our Help Wuj
»nd Employment Agency columni I
Hade only (1) to indicate bona fidee
tional qualifications for employment I
an employer regards as reasonaWy I
aary to the normal operation of his bin
or enterprise, or (2) as a conv
our readers to let them know wtnesM
Lions the advertiser believes would hi
more interest to one sex than the i
because of the work involved. Suck
nations shall not lie taken to indiuU'Jfc, -5
any advertiser intends or practieea ujlW 'Gd
lawful preference, limitation, ipetiiialaB.qJV
or discrimination in employment prittaH^
SPECIAL NOTICE
and used
stereos.
We buy, sell, and trade new
bicycles, tape recorders, radios,
T. V., refrigerators, air conditioners, etc.
WHITE AUTO STORE, College Statloi
VI 6-5626.
WE BUTCHER LIVESTOCK
For Your Food Locker
and Home Freezer.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
HANSEN FROZEN FOODS INC.
Bryan, Texaa 341tfn
HELP WANTED
j Female laboratory technician for <
office. Practical experience required.1
furnish references and give resume <)
perience and educational and personalb
ground. Write P. O. Box 608 r Bry|
j Texas.
I Bookkeeper wanted, must have experinal
in posting machine. Apply in pawl
RAMADA INN, College Station. Mil
! R.N. to work 3-11 p.m. and 11-7 u I
shift at Madison County Ha I
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Baker Tire Co.
19th and Bryan Streets
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY TIRES CHEAPER.
One Way and Local Trailers
For Rent
Nationwide
and relief
pital. Starting salary $360.00 znd t)l
Meals provided; uniforms laundered. C» F
tact B. Tugger, R.N. at VI 6-5493 ilw I
OPPORTUNITY
Opportunity.
Jon. some
a small uppli
Business on a share profit
CALLAHAN, Western Motel.
local
opening
Business
Spare Time. Have ttoSQOZ
some equipment. Will co-openaB
mil appliance repair rente® no.*
-ofit basis. Jiyjsl
ir na
GIL’S RADIO &TY,
Sales: Curtis Mathis
Service: All makes and models,
including color T.V.
and multiplex FM
2403 S. College 82 2-0826
attention
January Graduates!
May begin ordering their
graduation invita
tions starting Oct. 3 - 31,
Monday - Friday 9 - 4 at
Bryan, Texas 77802
KEN’S RADIO & TV
822-2819
303 W. 26th
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
FREIGHT SALVAGE
• Brand Name Furniture
• Household Appliances
• Bedding
• Office Furniture
• Plumbing Fixtures
Vll damaged items restored to ful
utility by our repairs department.
C & D SALVAGE CO.
32nd & S. Tabor Streets — Bryan
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
Cade Motor Co
Ford Dealer
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It’
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
AMALIE, ENCO,
HAVOLINE, CONO
CO 30c Qt.
PRESTONE $1.59 Gal.
Quantity rights reserved. Oil
filters V2 price. Every item
discounted.
BRYAN OIL WHSE.
805 N. College (Highway 6, N)
at 19th
PRESTONE $1.59 gal.
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%
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.
All approved Credit Cards
accepted
Your Friedrich Dealer
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas
JOE FAULK ^2
20 years in Bryan
Call 822-8159 ^
THAI LI It RlVrAl SVITIM.Im.
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Rings
© Senior Rings
Refinished
Memorial Student Center
STUBBLEFIELD’S
IMPORTED CARS
Authorized Chrysler - Simca
Sunbeam Alpine Dealer
The Only Imported Cars
With 5 Yr. or 50,000 Miles
Warranty.
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5810
General Foreign Car Repair.
3219 Texas Ave.
Phone 823-6428 — Night 846-3605
LET’S PLAY BILLIARDS
AT
4
Aggieland Recreation Center
Behind Betty’s Fashions
In Redmond Terrace Shopping Center
18 BILLIARD TABLES
7 NEW PINBALL MACHINES
2 SNOOKER TABLES
OPEN SEVEN DAYS WEEKLY
8 A. M. TILL MIDNIGHT
LADIES PLAY FREE
MONDAY THRU FRIDAY — 9 A. M. -11 P. M.
Register Free For Lifetime Pass
— JOINTED CUE STICKS —
AGGIELAND RECREATION
CENTER
REDMOND TERRACE SHOPPING CENTER