COMMUNIST
(Continued From Page 1)
eration Armed Forces valiantly
launched raids on U. S. bases and
airfields in many parts of south
Vietnam. U. S. and puppet troops,
who, on November 1, had gather
ed in the heart of Saigon to cele
brate “national day,” were thrown
into panic by shells that fell in
their midst. In their November 17
shelling of the U. S. logistic base
at Long Binh, north of Saigon,
the liberation fighters destroyed
154,000 shells and rockets, 3,500
crates of explosives and many
military trucks. A Saigon report
said that Lewis W. Walt, com
mander of the U. S. Marines,
narrowly escaped death when
the Marines’ headquarters at Da
Nang was blasted on the night
of November 14.
DURING THE rainy season
ending last October, seven U. S.
battalions and three U. S. ar
moured columns, together with
many puppet and Australian
units were put out of action, ac
cording to figures released by
the Vietnam News Agency. The
U. S. Marines suffered the heavi
est losses. In the three months
ending September, over 4,420 of
them were killed or wounded in
the northern part of Quang Nam
Province alone. In August, three
thousand demoralized Marines in
the Chu Lai Base refused to go
out on a raid, the Liberation
Press Agency reported. They de
manded to be sent home instead.
The fighting capacity of the
Marines had sunk so low that
units of the South Korean “Chung
Ryong” brigade were sent to re
inforce them in Quang Nam and
other places. The newly formed
Fifth Marine Division was hur
ried to south Vietnam before it
had completed its training pro
gramme.
THESE BRILLIANT exploits
of the South Vietnam Liberation
Armed Forces indicate that the
war is not going well for the
U. S. Army of Occupation. The
flames of the people’s war are
raging with ever greater intens
ity. Although the war planners
in Washington have increased the
strength of their troops in south
Vietnam from over 160,000 in
November, 1965, to the present
360,000, they are still unable to
extricate themselves from the
quagmire in which they have
been wallowing all this time.
And they will, inevitably, sustain
more catastrophic defeats, until
they have to clear out of south
Vietnam once and for all.
For
BEST
RESULTS
TRY
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
A&M Education Program
Issues First Doctorates
THE BATTALION
Friday, January 6, 1967 College Station, Texas
Page 3
Three doctoral degrees repre
sent the first products of a new
Ph.D. program in education at
Texas A&M.
Dr. Kamel Moghrabi graduated
last August and is assistant pro
fessor at the University of Jor
dan.
John Hoyle of Tulsa and Wes
ley Summers, Bryan Public
Schools’ director of instruction,
expect to graduate with Ph.D.’s
this month.
The new program was initiated
in 1964 and includes options : in
educational administration and
curriculum and instruction. It
seeks out potentially good teach
ers with outstanding credentials
for further study at A&M.
“One of the program’s streng
ths is that we can identify out
standing school teachers and
bring them to the campus for
doctoral study, transferring their
ability to the college level,” said
Dr. Paul Hensarling, department
head.
EMPHASIS IS placed on be
havioral sciences, with at least
half of course work outside the
field of education, Hensarling not
ed.
“A trend in educational admini
stration is to have an administra
tor a broadly educated person
with special emphasis on the be
havioral sciences,” he stated. “The
same broadening program applies
to the curriculum director and
general supervisor. It also allows
for specialization in areas out
side education.”
The program requires graduate
students preparing for special
subject supervision or college
teaching to take 24 to 30 hours
in one discipline, building on un
dergraduate or masters work in
their teaching specialties.
Requirements parallel those for
doctorates in other disciplines.
Reading knowledge of two foreign
languages and two successive
semesters work in residence are
also required.
“QUALITY IS our aim,” noted
Dr. Donald G. Baker, doctoral
programs chairman. “The pros
pectus meets or exceeds minimum
requirements of A&M Ph.D. pro
grams.”
Dr. Baker advises the doctoral
student on first semester course
work, examines and evaluates his
background for capabilities and
interests, then cooperates with
Hensarling to select a chairman
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR SALE
Fredrich Air-Conditioned, 2 ton, under
year warranty, used only 2 months $376.
KC Registered German Sheperd puppies
nd one year olds,—sire, son of Canadian
hamp, Route 2, Madisonville, DI 8-2964.
38712
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.
Uied pianos & band instr., $95 and up.
Tuning, repairs, and refinishing.
B & M Music Co.
213 W. 26th — Bryan
WORK WANTED
ALTERATIONS, military and civilian.
Iso dress making and women’s alterations,
(ork Guaranteed. 403 North Washington,
'A 3-1346. 38712
Ironing done in home. Reasonable. 822-
|054. 38712
Typing, any kind. Thesis and Disserta-
Bon experience, electric typewriter, 822-
0386. 386t7-
Interior & Exterior House Painting and
Seneril House Repair Work. CONTACT
BOB FAU
ouse
LKN
ER, P. O. 6226. C.S. 386t3
Typing, 846-3576 after 5 :00 p. m. 379tfn
Typing, thesis experience, 822-0061 or
12-3623 after 1:00 p. m. 363tfn
Typing. 846-6410.
REMODELING, REPAIR WORK AND
GENERAL CONTRACTING, after 6:00
till 846-69 1 8. DON MARABLE. 290tfn
ATTENTION STUDENTS
Get All Supplies For Projects Such As
g§ r .5% ~
Aggies
208 Old Hwy. 6
Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
846-5711
lies
Architecture For 5% Discount To All
ggies.
Cadets Can Afford
an
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Ave. 26th & Parker
822-1336 822-1307
DONAHO SALES CO.
207 W. 28th
823-6666
Damaged & Unclaimed Freight,
Quality Merchandise At
Substantial Savings.
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Office
' Student Publications before deadline of
1 p. m. of the day preceding publication.
of Student Pub
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Eldin, Salar Ahmed Bahaa
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Horti
culture
Dissertation: The Inheritance of Certain
Quantitative Characters in Eggplant
(Solanum melongena L.)
Time: January 11, 1967 at 1:30 p. m.
Place: Room 303 in Plant Science Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 887t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Swoboda, Allen Ray
Degree: Ph.D. in Soil Chemistry
Thermodynamics of Cation
change in Montmorillonite Clay
Dissertation:
inge in Montmo
Time: January 11, 1967 at 2:00 p. m.
Place: Room 107 in Agronomy Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 387t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Langston, Larry Joe
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Electrical
Engineering
Dissertation: The Mutual Impedence Be
ne
tween Two Small Circular Loop Antennas
Time: January 9, 1967 at 2:00 p.
Place: Room 116 in Bolton Hall
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies
Regalia for the January 1967
Commencement Exercise
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy or Doctor of
. , i(> or( j er hoods
and gowns. The
Education are required to order hoods as
well as the Doctor’s caps and gowns. Th<
hoods are to be left at the Registrar’s Of
fice no la
>r s caps and go’
eft at the Regis
m., Tuesday,
January 17 (this will be accomplished by a
representative of the University Exchange
Store). The Ph.D. or D.Ed. hoods will not
be worn in the procession since all such
candidates will be hooded on the stage as
rt of the ceremony.
dates for the Master’s Degri
wear the cap and gown; all civilian stu-
cai
ear
its who are
lor's Degree will wear the
Degi
studi
id gown; all civilian stu-
ndidates for the Bachelor’s
ap
e candidates for the Bach-
?propriate uni-
ie
dents who a:
ree will wear the cap and gown ; ROTC
part of tne ce
Candidates for the Master’s Degree will
} cap and gown; all
io are candidates for 1
vill wear the cap and
who are candidates :
elor's Degree will wear the ap
form. All military personnel who are can
‘didates for the degrees, graduate or under
graduate, will wear the uniform only.
Rental of caps and gowns may be arranged
with the Exchange Store. Orders may be
placed between 8:00 a. m., Tuesday, Jan
uary 3 and 6:00 p. m., Friday, January
13. The rental is as follows: Doctor’s cap
and gown, $6.26 ; Master’s cap and gown,
$4.75. Bachelor’s cap and gown, $4.25. Hood
rental is the same as that for the cap and
gown. A 2% sales tax is required in addi
tion to these rentals. Payment is required
at the time of placing order.
tie time of placing ord
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocations Committee
382tl0
ATTENTION:
ALL MAY, 1967 GRADUATES
All
reci
requested to check with the Registrar's
Office to determine as to whether they are
the degree requirements for their
curriculum. 382tl0
FOR RENT
Two bedroom furnished apartment, Po
sada Del Rey, contact Randall Roberts,
846-3011 or Mgr. 846-6763. 385tl5
Normandy Manor
Apartments
—Central air conditioning and heat
—Colored-electric appliances
—Swimming pool
—Large patio area
—Drapes and carpeting
—Carports and laundry facilities
—Furnished and unfurnished
—1 - 2 bedroom apartments
—Walking distance to downtown
—Located near churches and schools
All Utilities Paid
Manager—Apt. No. 9—Mrs. Mann
823-8492
365tfn
THE BRYAN ARMS
APARTMENTS
“Congenial Living”
Separate Adult & Family Areas
“Children Welcome’’
Model Apts. Open For Inspection
From $120 - All Utilities Paid
1602 S. College Avenue
Resident Manager - Apt. 56
Phone 823-4250
Make Your Deposit Now
365tfn
THE
FRENCH
QUARTER
APARTMENTS
• 1 & 2 Bedrooms
• Fully Furnished
• Central Heat A Air
• Electric Kitchens
• Carpets A Drapes
• Swimming Pool
• Laundry Facilities
AU» BILLS PAID
661 Cross St.
College Station
844-8981
neeting
urriculu
HOME & CAB
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
PRESTONE $1.59 gal.
No Limit.
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 25
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 ’32
20 years in Bryan
"NATIONAL DEFENSE EDUCATION
ACT STUDENT LOAN APPLICATIONS
for the Spring Semester, 1967, are avail
able in the Student Financial Aid Office
during the period December 8, 1966 to
nuary 20, 1967 for students who are
alifying to teach.’’ 381tl3
staff and students is now available. You
may send your orders (interdepartmental
orders, etc.) to the Student Publications
Office, YMCA Building. The price is $1.00
per directory.
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 846-5810
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
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 114 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
164tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
See WHITE AUTO, College Station,
ou need he
ppliances. large
LARS. 846-5626.
:ge S
when you need hardware, household items,
fiances, large or small. SAVE DOL-
WE BUTCHER LIVESTOCK
For Your Food Locker
and Home Freezei.
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Hanson’s Frozen Foods Inc.
Bryan, Texas 341tfn
CHILD CARE
Aggie wife will baby sit any time, day
or evening. 846-7429. 386t3
Child care all ages. 846-8161.
341tfn
Child care experience, 8-6 and
846-5548 or 846-6536.
hourly,
336tfn
Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005.
218tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed.
*23-8626. Virginia D. Jones. R. N. 99tfn
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
PART TIME BUSINESS
Men or Women. No selling. Pleasant
easy work near home restocking pro
duct to company established routes
requiring 5 to 6 hours per week earn
additional $200 to $600 per month. To
qualify you must have car, references,
$890 to $2900 cash. For personal inter
view write, Mr. Hot Cup, 3131 Stem-
mons, Dallas, Texas. Include phone
number. 386t2
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
SOSOLIKS
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes - TV - Repaired
713 S. Main 822-1941
AMALIE, ENCO,
HAVOLINE, CONO
CO 30c Qt.
PRESTONE $1.59 Gal.
Quantity rights reserved. Oil
filters Vz price. Every item
discounted.
BRYAN OIL WHSE.
805 N. College (Highway 6, N)
at 19th
FREIGHT SALVAGE
• Brand Name Furniture
• Household Appliances
• Bedding
4 Office Furniture
• Plumbing Fixtures
All damaged items restored to full
utility by our repairs department.
C & D SALVAGE CO.
32nd & S. Tabor Streets — Bryan
BLOCKER
TRANT
INCOME
TAX
4015 Texas Ave.
846-7842
GIL’S RADIO & TV
Sales: Curtis Mathis
Service: All makes and models,
including color T. V.
and multiplex F M
2403 S. College 822-0826
OTIS MCDONALD’S
Typewriters • Adding Machines • Cal
culators • Cash Registers • Electro
static Dry Copiers
Sales • Service • Rentals
Norelco dictating equipment
429 South Main Street • Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas 77802
Baker Tire Co.
19 th and Bryan Streets
WHERE YOU CAN
BUY TIRES CHEAPER.
One Way and Local Trailers
For Rent
[Nationwide).
Call 822-8159 ^
TRAILKR RfUtAl SYS TIM. lac.
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
and “push the student out of the
nest.” From this point, a com
mittee directs his work.
Students currently active in the
program number 100 with 30 on
fulltime enrollment basis.
“The others will eventually
have to come to A&M for resid
ence work,” Hensarling explained.
More than 20 full and associate
members of A&M’s graduate fa
culty are involved in the education
doctoral program.
“WE THINK we can upgrade
college teaching by identifying
good teachers who know their
subject matter, bringing them
here for college teaching prepara
tion. The same is true in school
administration preparatio n’s
Hensarling said.
Summers has been associated
with Bryan schools since 1952.
He was a classroom teacher, as
sistant principal and director of
counseling and guidance before
becoming director of instruction
in 1962.
Summers, 41, is a 1942 gradu
ate of Bryan High and earned
business administration bachelor
and education master degrees at
A&M.
Chemistry Prof
Visits Grambling
Dr. Frank J. Smentowski of
Texas A&M recently lectured on
molecule bonding and evolving
chemistry as a visiting scientist
at Grambling College, Louisiana.
The A&M Chemistry Depart
ment instructor discussed “Bond
ing in Molecules as Studied by
Electron Spin Resonance” and
“Chemistry and the Changing
World” among topics presented
in the three-day visit.
Grambling’s visiting scientist
program acquaints science ma
jors of the four-year liberal arts
college with modern developments
and encourages advanced studies
at graduate level.
“The program also provides
students a chance to discuss with
active researchers the opportun
ities to be had through partici
pation in advanced academic
studies and research,” said A&M
Chemistry Department Head Dr.
A. E. Martell.
Fish, Game Club
Presents Program
The Texas A&M University
Fish and Game Club has an
nounced that the Wally Tabor
Show will be held at 8 p.m. Feb.
3 in the new Bryan Civic Audi
torium.
Ebb Warren, a Wally Tabor
associate, will narrate the films,
which he made himself, on hunt
ing and fishing in Hawaii and
New Zealand.
“These are the first films of
this type ever to come out of the
two areas,” Dennis Haag, club
president said.
The show will consist of two
ful-length color films, “New Zea
land Safari” and “Pacific Para
dise.” Admission is $1.25 for
adults and 75 cents for students.
Record Graduates
To Get Diplomas
A record 774 degree candidates
have applied for mid-term grad
uation from Texas A&M Univer
sity, announced Registrar H. L.
Heaton.
Heaton said the record January
graduating class includes 275 stu
dents seeking advanced degrees.
Ph.D. candidates total 84 and
masters candidates 191.
Filing for baccalaureate degrees
are 499 seniors.
Commencement exercises will
be conducted Jan. 21.
KOREAN AGGIE WEDS
Love has no boundaries. Miss Ok Ja-Kim of Seoul, Korea,
and Y. I. Chang also of Seoul, a graduate nuclear engineer
ing student at Texas A&M were married in a Protestant
ceremony at A&M’s All Faiths’ Chapel recently.
Korean Ag Weds
Somehow, love finds a way.
Two Korean sweethearts over
came the problems of time and
distance. They were married dur
ing the holidays in a Protestant
double-ring ceremony at Texas
A&M’s All Faiths' Chapel.
The romance of T. I. Chang
and Ok Ja-Kim began six years
ago when both were freshmen
at the National University in
Seoul, Korea’s capital city.
When Chang left Korea almost
two years ago to do graduate
work in nuclear engineering at
Texas A&M, Miss Ja-Kim stayed
behind to become head nurse in
the university’s hospital.
They continued to correspond
and plan to he married. Finally,
with all red tape snipped, she
boarded a jet plane for the 8,000-
mile trip to College Station.
The Rev. Arthur Smith, Aggie
JUDGING
(Continued From Page 1)
The team usually participates
in three contests a year, the
Southwest Contest in Ft. Worth,
the American Royal in Kansas
City, Mo., and the nationals in
Chicago.
At the recent Chicago contest,
21 teams competed with Kansas
and Virginia Tech finishing sec
ond and third respectively to the
Aggies.
COACHING THE team does
cause various problems. Although
in Dr. Carpenter’s class most of
the fundamentals of meat judging
are taught, the team members
need to spend extra time practic
ing what they have been taught.
“They (the team) spend five
to eight hours a week practicing
in the fall, for no credit, and
they even practice on some Satur
days.”
“We go into the coolers here
at the Animal Science Building
and sometimes we go to the
Armour plants in Houston to
practice judging their meat
samples.”
Dr. Carpenter also pointed out
that the boys pay all their ex
penses incurred during their
practice sessions. The members,
however, are not obligated to pay
their travel expenses for the
actual contests.
“THE SADDLE and Sirloin
Club, here on campus, pays the
boys travel expenses on contests,”
Dr. Carpenter noted.
As an example, on the Chicago
trip which lasted 12 days, the
team practiced in five different
packing plants on their way to
the contest.
The next contest will begin in
January when Dr. Carpenter will
start all over with a new team
in the Southwest Meat Judging
Contest where he hopes to dupli
cate the success gained at the
recently-completed national con
test.
Sunday Buffet
Your full choice of our complete buffet,
consisting of 75 to 80 choice selected
items each Sunday,
ADULTS —
CHILDREN — $1.25
Alternating Foreign Specialty Table
Each Week
Bryan - College
Station
846-8811
RAMADA iHN
Bible Association director, read
the ceremony. Dr. Robert G.
Cochran, Nuclear Engineering
Department head, gave the bride
away.
No honeymoon is planned by
the couple. Chang is completing
work on his thesis and hopes to
continue to the doctor’s degree
at A&M.
PALACE
NOW SHOWING
Lee Marvin
In
“THE
PROFESSIONALS”
NOW SHOWING
Jane Fonda
In
“ANY WEDNESDAY”
QUEEN
“ ' ■ Ui.t! . /)’ V' *?’ •.
DOUBLE FEATURE
‘THE OKLAHOMIAN’
&
“CLARENCE,
THE LION”
• |a i: 1 ai- t'
^MHOWtN URDIPI? YlABS
LAST NITE At 6:30 p. m.
Plus 2 Late Shows
Rock Hudson
In
“BLIND FOLD”
&
James Stewart
In
“SHENANDOAH”
Plus
“BRIDES OF
DRACULA”
&
“KING KONG vs.
GODZILLA”
OUR SAT. NITE SPECIAL
All 3 In Color
No. 1
“THE TRAMPLERS”
No. 2
“4 FROM TEXAS”
No. 3
“SPY WITH MY FACE”
CIRCLE
LAST NITE At 6:30 p. m.
“AN AMERICAN
DREAMER”
&
“HALLELUJAH
TRAIL”
OUR SAT. NITE BIG 3
No. 1
“MUNSTER GO HOME’
No. 2
“MAYA”
No. 3
“AGENT FROM
H.A.R.M.”