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Page 4
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 28, 1966
THE BATTALION
Ten To Attend Physics Meet This Weekend
Ten Texas A&M University C. M. Loyd, assistant professor
faculty members and students of physics at A&M, is program
will participate in a Saturday chairman, and Dr. James G. Pot-
Texas Sectional Meeting of the ter, A&M assistant dean for stu-
American Association of Physics dent resources, will chair one of
Teachers in San Antonio. eight sessions.
One hundred and fifty persons
are expected for the meeting at
Trinity University.
A&M will host a March meet
ing of the Texas Section.
CHICKEN IN A BOX
Carroll’s Corner No. 2
Villa Maria Rd. — across from Skyway drive-in
FREE DELIVERY 6 p. m. - II p. m. — 823-6810
SNACK BOX — $ .98 plus tax.
2 pcs. Chicken, 1 Order French Fries, 1 pc. Texas Toast.
REGULAR BOX — $1.23 plus tax.
3 pcs. Chicken, 1 Order French Fries, 1 pc. Texas Toast.
PICNIC BOX — $1.27 plus tax.
3 pcs. Chicken, Choice of 2: Baked Beans, Cole Slaw, or Potato
Salad; 1 pc. Texas Toast.
THRIFT BOX — $2.21 plus tax.
6 pcs. Chicken, 2 Orders French Fries, 2 pc. Texas Toast.
ATTENTION ! ! !
ALL CLUBS
Athletic, Hometown, Pro
fessional, and Campus Or
ganizations.
Pictures for the club sections of
the Aggieland are now being
scheduled at the Student Publi
cations Office, Y.M.C.A. Build
ing.
Reid To Present
Lecture Monday
ATTENTION
ALL FRESHMEN
Make-up pictures for ALL
Freshmen, Civilians and
Corps, for the 1967 Aggie
land will be from Oct. 21
through Oct. 26.
HUMBLE GRANT AWARDED
A $15,000 Humble Foundation grant was awarded Texas
A&M by John S. Bell of Houston, right, production divi
sion manager, and O. F. Zedler, left, supervising engineer.
President Earl Rudder accepted the Humble Oil Education
Foundation grant for three of the university’s schools and
the Texas Transportation Institute.
Economics Fraternity Organized
Omicron Delta Epsilon, the
first honor fraternity on campus
MASTER’S CANDIDATES:
You had a
pretty good reason
for going on
for your Master’s.
.. S
J*
Now here are some
good ones for
putting it to work.
For putting it to work with IBM. Reasons
such as:
IBM is THE leader in THE major growth
industry: information handling and control.
Doesn’t it stand to reason you can grow far
thest with an exciting, continually growing
company?
You’ll be advanced as far and as fast as your
talents and ambitions allow. That’s why you
went on for your advanced degree, isn’t it?
To make the most of your potential?
You can choose from six major career areas with
IBM: Computer Applications, Programming,
Finance and Administration, Research and
Development, Manufacturing or Marketing.
Yes, we 'would like to talk with you. You may
be the bright, look-ahead kind of person we’re
looking for. And we could be the exciting kind
of company you’re looking for. So...
Whatever your immediate commitments, whatever your area of study,
sign up now for an on-campus interview with IBM, NOVEMBER 7, 8
If, for some reason, you aren’t able to arrange an interview, drop us a line. Write to: Manager of College Recruiting,
IBM Corporation, 3424 Wilshire Boulevard. Los Angeles, California. IBM is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
to be approved since journalism’s
Sigma Delta Chi, is now open for
membership, according to G. Sal-
der Bridges, assistant professor
of economics.
Economics majors—both grad
uates and undergraduates—who
have attained an average grade-
point ratio of 2.0 are eligible for
application. Bridges expects
about 14 members this year.
“It is my hope that this honor
society will be able to sponsor
speakers on campus to speak on
economics topics,” Bridges com
mented.
Alastair Reid, a noted poet,
writer and translator, will pre
sent Texas A&M University’s
first fall Graduate College lec
ture Monday.
Reid, a Danforth visiting lec
turer, speaks at 8 p.m. in the
Memorial Student Center ball
room. His topic is “The Tower
of Babel,” dealing with language
in our time.
Graduate College Dean Wayne
C. Hall said Reid is one of sev
eral specialists from this country
and abroad selected by the Dan
forth Foundation and the As
sociation of American Colleges’
Arts Program for campus visits
this year.
The native of Scotland now
lives in the United States. Since
1959 he has been a New Yorker
Magazine staff writer. The pub
lication has printed many of his
poems and essays on Spain and
other subjects. Reid also con
tributes regularly to Encounter,
the Atlantic Monthly, Poetry and
other periodicals.
An accomplished craftsman,
Reid’s books include “To Lighten
My House,” “I Will Tell You of
a Town,” “Supposing” and
“Passwords: Places, Poems, Pre
occupations.” He is working on
a novel, “Icsylf,” and a book of
poems, “Mediterraniam.”
After three years service in
the Royal Navy, Reid earned an
M.A. degree with honors at St.
Andrews University. He then
came to the United States and
taught five years at Sarah Law
rence College. A Guggenheim
Fellow from 1956 to 1958, Reid
has given readings and lectures
at the New York Poetry Center,
the Guggenheim Museum forti
Academy of American Poes
Harvard and other Americana
versities and colleges.
He is a translator of Joi?
Luis Borges, Jorge Guillen, Pi
lo Neruda and other Spanie
writers. He also translates fn
French and Latin.
ini'i
Carl Zeiss of Oberkocht
Germany, is celebrating the Bs
anniversary of its inaugurationj
photographic lens production.
AGGIELAND 1967 OUTFIT
PICTURES
Uniform will be Class A Wintei.
Outfit C.O.’s will wear sabers;
seniors will wear boots and mid
night shirts. Guidons and awari
flags will be carried. ALL per
sonnel in the outfit will weartht
billed service cap issued bytkf
University. The type of caj
worn by underclassmen to ani
from the picture - taking ara
is left up to the discretion of
the outfit C. O.
Outfits should be in front of the
Administration Building by 123)
hours on the appointed day.
Arrangements should be made
by first sergeants with the Mess
Hall supervisors to allow tilt
outfit to be admitted to thi
Mess Hall early.
October 24
Sqd. 1 & 2
25
3 & 4
26
5&6
27 .
' 7 & 8
28
9 & 10
11 <fcJ’
November 1
13 & 11
2
Co. A2&B2
3
C2&D2
7
E2&F2
8
G2&H2
9
Al&B)
10
Cl Ol
14
E1&F1
15
Gl&Hl
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