T
Junior Engineer
Student Elected
ivery »
To Directorate
°f then David Wilks, a junior mechan-
tudly.yf; | ca ] engineering student from
Pampa, is the president of the
Summer Memorial Student Cen
ter Directorate.
Chosen for the position before
Christmas, Wilks has been work
ing on plans for a full summer
program since then
Wilks emphasized that the
summer program is going to be
different from programs in the
mst. A much more active direc
torate will sponsor “better and
different functions,” such as
Brazos Bottom Beach Parties,
ly. Bmi
age wk
are pif
no small
Miild laj
ing
e blue ii
iradox il
is: When
i on elet
;s are I*
they t
' to veil
le to tab and psychedelic dances.
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than ai
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m
“We’re even going to rope off
one of the streets and throw a
street dance,” said Wilks.
Because of a more generous
oudget for the summer programs,
the directorate will be able to
offer more to the whole com
munity.
“We hope that this summer we
will be able to prepetuate a 12-
month directorate instead of a
nine-month directorate.”
Wilks said that he hoped to
retain some of the members of
he winter directorate because
;heir experience with the pro
gram would be valuable.
He stressed that although it
would be limited, the directorate
roped to have a summer speakers
series and a small scaled Town
Hall series.
A new addition to the summer
program will be activities for
married couples, such as bowling
leagues and game parties.
Twenty-five members are need
ed to fill the positions on the
summer directorate.
“Because of the limited num
ber, we will have to be selective,”
said Wilks.
“We need people who are will
ing to work.”
Application forms are available
in the Student Programs office in
the MSC, and May 10 is the dead
line for turning them in.
Interviews for the various posi
tions will be conducted shortly
thereafter.
THE BATTALION
Friday, April 28, 1967
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Arizona Prof Slated Speaker
A CHEERFUL GIVER
Lee Sikes, a Texas A&M University junior from Houston, gets a close checkup from medi
cal technologist Andrea Miller of Wadley Research Foundation’s Blood Bank in Dallas.
Sikes, son of Mr.and Mrs. S. T. Sikes, 2031 Sunset Blvd., was among 516 contributors to
the annual Aggie Blood Drive.
Agriculture Study Members Meet Here
Strike Threatens
Expo ’67 Opening
By MAX HA^fRELSON
MONTREAL (AP) — A strike
by security forces of Expo 67
threatened to mar the formal
opening ceremonies today of the
Montreal world’s fair.
Several hundred of the 1,500-
man force walked off the job and
assembled before the Expo ad
ministration building. They were
persuaded, however, by union
leaders to return to work until 3
p.m. while further negotiations
were conducted over disputed
overtime pay provisions.
The disruption came a few
hours before the arrival of Gov.
Gen. Roland Michener, Prime
Minister Lester B. Pearson and
other dignitaries to take part in
this afternoon’s ceremonies.
Lunch for 100, ceremonies for
3,000 invited guests and parties
and fun for 19,000 were on the
day’s program.
Members of an Agriculture
Study Rendezvous here Monday
heard four change-of-pace pro
posals designed to augment cur
rent programs in Texas’ agricul
tural industry.
Councilmen
(Continued From Page 1)
said there was no harm in a
“peaceful, orderly gathering of
people who assemble to try and
alleviate a common problem.”
Berngen suggested a possible
solution to the problem.
“I suggest a plan with five
and seven day meal tickets.”
Larry Brown, from Walton
Hall, illuminated another aspect
of the problem.
“There are many foreign stu
dents on our campus,” he said.
“Being forced to eat at Sbisa
could cause severe hardships on
them because of their needs for
special diets.”
Was there a way for the policy
problem to be reasonably allevi
ated ?
“I will be happy to arrange ap
pointments for any group or any
individuals with the board of di
rectors,” President Rudder said.
Could General Rudder change
the ruling?
“The resolution was passed by
the Board and must be changed
by the Board,” the president ex
claimed.
He explained the school’s posi
tion.
“The total expense of food and
its related functions are borne
by the board fees. They must
stand on their own, while at
tempting to bring quality food
services at the lowest prices possi
ble,” he said.
Council President Oliver noted
the conduct of the students
throughout the night’s events.
“I’m pleased that the students
decided to go through proper
channels with their problems.
“I personnally feel that the
Civilian Student Council will be
much more effective than more
demonstrations.
Oliver said communications
were now much better with the
civilian student body, and that
the “non-regs” were showing
more unification than has happen
ed in “quite a few years.”
Ag Eco Major
Gets Scholarship
Terrel Vaughn Garrett of El
Paso, junior agricultural econo
mics major, has received a $300
El Paso Electric Company Scho
larship in Agriculture in recogni
tion of academic performance,
leadership and activities.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert W. Garrett of 8624 North
Eoop Drive in El Paso.
Terrel has won several other
^holarships during his college
c areer, including a $100 award
from the Ysleta Lion’s Club. He
has been designated a “Distin
guished Student” three semesters.
The student was graduated
from Ysleta High School in 1964,
where he captained the football
team.
Today In History
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Tomorrow is Saturday April
29, the 119th day of 1967. There
are 246 days left in the year.
Tomorrow’s highlight in his
tory:
On this date in 1946, 28 Japa
nese leaders were indicted in
Tokyo as war criminals.
In 1429, Joan of Arc entered
Orleans, where she was to score
her great victory in driving out
English troops.
In 1879, electric street lights
were first used in this country
at Cleveland, Ohio.
In 1894, Jacob Coxey led an
army of unemployed to Wash
ington.
In 1942, Adolf Hitler and Be
nito Mussolini met at Salzburg,
Austria.
In 1944, 1,000 American bomb
ers attacked Berlin.
In 1945, Germany signed an
unconditional surrender agree
ment covering Italy and western
Austria.
Ten years ago — King Hus
sein of Jordan accepted a grant of
$10 million in American aid.
Five years ago — Russia
brought its fourth Cosmos satel
lite back to earth after more than
72 hours in space.
The proposals came from a
task force committee on supply
ing, processing and distributing
industries. It was one of five
groups that made recommenda
tions on many facets of Texas
agriculture. Purpose of the Ren
dezvous, which climaxed a year
long study, was to hear sugges
tions from agricultural leaders
on how the industry could be
expanded and improved in the
state.
Texas A&M Board of Directors
members requested the study be
cause of the importance of agri
culture to the state’s economy. An
internal study by the A&M Col
lege of Agriculture was completed
last year as a possible reference
for the industry leaders.
The supply, processing and dis
tributing industries task force,
headed by Dan Davis of Lubbock,
offered these proposals: Prompt
completion of construction and
manning a state-wide system of
Area Agricultural Centers; cre
ation of a Texas Agricultural
Planning System; establishment
of an Agricultural Management
Data Service; and formation of
a Texas Agricultural Commodity
Marketing Program.
The task force report empha
sized that the Area Agricultural
Centers (now known as Research-
Extension Centers), which are
taking the place of small, out
lying experiment field stations,
should have plenty of parking
and meeting space for people at
tending demonstrations.
Each Center should be adminis
tered by one person, aided by
three deputies—one for research
work, one for agricultural ex
tension work, and one for home
demonstration extension. The
Centers would not substitute for
extension work at the county
level, but would augment that
activity.
The Texas Agricultural Plan
ning System, acting at county,
area and state levels, would de
velop long range goals and short
term objectives for agriculture.
A major responsibility of the
TAPS should be development of
a state program for each import
ant agricultural commodity.
The Agricultural Management
Data Service, the report said,
would be essential to TAPS effec
tiveness in measuring how well
goals are being reached.
“Need for improved agricul
tural statistics has been noted
effectively by the House Interim
Committee on Agriculture ap
pointed by the Hon. Ben Barnes,
speaker of the Texas House of
Representatives,” the report
pointed out.
Data collected by the Service
should be analyzed by A&M Uni
versity personnel. Statistics with
out analysis “are of little prac
tical value.”
The Texas Agricultural Com
modity Marketing Program, de
scribed as a “self-help” system
by the task force, would call for
passage of legislation at the state
level to permit Texas Agricul
ture to provide its own funds to
study and implement proper mar
keting of products.
The report said the House
Interim Committee on Agricul
ture has advanced this proposal
and documented its need.
“This provision for uniform
collection of funds, with a refund
ARROW SHIRTS
at
jlun
“ mcti’e wear
MAT* • TM_ m *U*M« . MHO&. TTXAA rrtoi
to dissident individuals, would
likely be the most practical course
to follow in implementing this
self-help program,” the report
said.
Dr. A. Alan B. Pritsker, pro
fessor of engineering at Arizona
State University, will speak at a
seminar on scientific program
management here June 15-17.
This was announced by the De
partment of Industrial Engineer
ing, sponsors of the seminar.
Dr. Pritsker, who won the Dis
tinguished Research Award of
the American Institute of Indus
trial Engineers for 1966, will
Publishers Elect
Association Pres.
NEW YORK (A>> _ J. How
ard Wood, publisher of the Chi
cago Tribune, was re-elected Pres
ident of the American Newspaper
Publishers Association today as
the organization concluded its
four-day, 81st annual convention
at the Hotel Waldorf-Astoria.
Re-elected with him were Wil
liam F. Schmick Jr. of the Bal
timore Sun, as vice president, and
seven incumbent directors.
Eugene C. Bishop of the Pen
insula Newspapers, Palo Alto,
Calif., replaced St. Clair Balfour 1
of the Southam Press Ltd., To
ronto, Ont., as secretary.
Richard H. Blacklidge of the
Kokomo - Ind. - Tribune was re
named treasurer.
Added to the board of directors
for a one-year term was Charles
H. Peters of the Montreal Ga
zette.
speak on “CERT Networks —
Definition and Applications.”
CERT (Graphical Evaluation
and Review Techniques) is used
to analyze space vehicle condi
tions, queueing systems and per
sonnel development.
Dr. Wilbur L. Meier of the
department said approximately
2,000 invitations have been sent
out to prospective conferees, in
cluding presidents of leading con
tracting, consulting and manu
facturing concerns in the South
west, officials of the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration, A&M IE graduates and
industrial engineers in the area.
Dr. Meier said the conference
is designed as a “first” in the
area of scientific program man
agement.
“In half-day, one-day and two-
day series of sessions, it will
bring together leading authorities
in the field as speakers and in
structors,” he explained. “The
program is so organized as to
present methods, applications and
research directions.”
Dr. Meier also said the seminar
will focus on methods, significant
applications, and recent advances
in technology.
Dr. Pritsker, who has been on
the ASU faculty since 1962, re
ceived his bachelor’s and master’s
degrees from Columbia Univer
sity and his Ph.D. from Ohio
State Universtiy. In addition to
the AIIE recognition, he has also
received the Faculty Achievement
Award for 1967. He has had 26
technical papers published in en
gineering journals and is a mem
ber of several honorary engineer
ing fraternities.
Mmlc cAft Supply
‘PicWte. pUMMAt-
•fll J*. C*l UAf• -
CASA CHAPULTEPEC
BIG 3 DAY SALE—FRL, SAT., & SUN.
Fiesta Dinner
Guacamole Salad, Beef Taco,
Two Enchiladas, Tamale and
Chili, Beans, Rice, Tortillas
and Hot Sauce, Dessert.
Regular AQ
$1.50
TACO DINNER
Two Beef Tacos, One Chili
Con Queso, Guacamole Salad,
Tortillas and Hot Sauce,
Dessert.
Regular
$1.25
99c
OPEN 11:00 A. M. CLOSE 10:00 P. M.
1315 COLLEGE AVENUE
PHONE 822-9872
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
per word
ional ds
im chargre-
Classified Display
One day
3^ per word each additional day
Minimum charge—50$f
900 per column inch
each insertion
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
FOR SALE
One Air Cooler, $35.00, 846-6414. 437tfn
1961 Ford Country Station Wagon, extra
clean, reconditioned motor. 1953 Ford, new
paint, A-l condition—just needs new driver.
Two wheel trailer 4x6 ft., good tires, ideal
for camping or small load. Call 822-4971.
437t3
ley 21” Console T.V., $20.00 ; Sylvan-
• Portable, $49.95 ; RCA 21” table
V., $39.95 ; Westinghouse 19” Portable,
years old, $79.95, and other guaranteed
odels to choose from. GIL’S RADIO &
T.V., 2403 S. College, 822-0826.
Excellent condition, Volkswagen ’65. See:
Rodriquez-M, Dorm 22-319, 5-6 p. m. 437t3
1965 Volkswagen, 3600 actual miles, very
clean, if interested call 846-2583 after 5:30
p. m. 436tfn
1961 Chevrolet Pickup, clean, good tires.
Call 822-3980.
UNIFORMS FOR SALE—Army greens
(winter). Dress blues (artillery) with hat
and brass, size 42 coat, 32 pants, $75. Call
822-6965 after 5 :30. 436t8
16 cu. ft. upright Carrier Freezer, $150 :
AKC Registered Poodle, 7 weeks, female,
$200. Call 846-8808 between 8:00 and
5:00. 436t8
1965 Volkswagen bus, good condition.
Call 846-6879. 430tfn
LOST
White gold, wide man’s wedding band.
Lost at the Beef Center.
Campus Security Office.
Turn in
437t2
Siamese cat, vicinity of College View
REWARD. 846-2117. 437t2
Apts.
ATTENTION
GRADUATING SENIORS
You may pick up your invita
tions at the caucus room, Me
morial Student Center. Please
pick up these invitations April
27 - May 21, 8-12, 1-5.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THOSE
GRADUATING SENIORS
WHO DID NOT ORDER THEIR
GRADUATION INVITATIONS
The EXTRA INVITATIONS
will go on sale Monday May 3,
1967 at 8:00 a. m. at the Build
ing Cashiers Window, Memo
rial Student Center. These in
vitations are sold on a first-
come first-serve basis only.
OTIS MCDONALD’S
Typewriters • Adding Machines
ypewnters • Adding Machines •
: la to rs • Cash Registers • Elec
static Dry Copiers
Cal-
tro-
• Se
Norelco dictating equipment
429 South Main Street • Phone 822-1328
Bryan, Texas 77802
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in the Offiea
of Student Publications before deadline of
1 p. m. of the day preceding publication.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Kudchadker,. Mrs. Shanti Arvind
Degree: Ph.D. in Physical Chemistry
Dissertation: Molecular Force Fields and
Thermodynamic Properties of Electron
ically Excited Triatomic and Tetraatomic
Molecules
Time: May 3, 1967 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 229 in Chemistry Bldg.
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 439t2
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Miller, Edmond Trowbridge
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Civil En
gineering
Dissertation : Investigation of Traffic Sim
ulation Models for a Signalized Str
network
Tme: May 3, 1967 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Conference Room in Highway Re
search Center
Wayne C. Hall
Dean of Graduate Studies 439t2
PETS
Puppies to give away — Mother, Labra
dor retrjever. Call 846-7067. 437t2
FOR RENT
cen
bio
Furnished two bedroom brick apartment,
ntra] air and heat, private patio, two
!3-l
cks from campus. 823-8181.
’437t3
Nicely furnished two bedroom duplex in
the country, carpeted, air conditioned, all
utilities paid, $90.00 monthly. 822-4972
9 a. m. to 10 p. m. week days. 433tfn
STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day
X, 846-
262tfn
ms
and weakly rate, near the Universit
5410.
Regalia for the May, 1967
Commencement Exercise
re candi
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are required
cap
The hoods are to be left at the
by a representative of the College Exchange
Store). The Ph.D. hoods will not be worn
’— ~ s ‘11 such candidates
age as a part of
is for the Master’s
plaster’s cap and
All students who are candidates for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy are requir
to order hoods as well as the doctor’s ci
and gown. The hoods are to be left at t
Registrar’s Office no later than 1:00 p. m.,
Tuesday, May 23 (this will be accomplished
by a representative of the College Exchange
Store). The Ph.D. hoods will not be worn
in the procession since all such candidates
will be hooded on the sta
the ceremonies. Candidates
Degree will wear the Master’s cap
gown. All civilian students who are candi
dates for the Bachelor’s Degree will wear
the bachelor’s cap and gown. ROTC stu
dents who are candidates for the Bachelor’s
Degree will wear the Class “A” uniform
in lieu of academic regalia. Senior boots
are optional with the uniform. Rental of
caps and gowns may be arranged with the
Exchange Store. Orders may be placed
between 8:00 a. m. Monday, May 1 and
6 :00 p. m. Friday, May 12. The rental is
as follows: Doctor’s cap and gown, $5.25 ;
Master’s cap and gown, $4.75 ; Bachelor’s
cap and gown, $4.25. Hood rental is the
same as that for cap and gown. A 2%
Texas State Sales Tax is required in addi
tion to these rentals.
C. E. Tishler, Chairman
Convocations Committee 437tll
or War Orphans Bill are requested to
Veterans and War Orphans who expect to
attend summer school under the G.I. Bill
or War Orphans Bill are requested to re
port to the Veterans Advisor’s Office and
complete a pre-registration form. We can
enroll in May and assure continued pay
without delay. 428t24
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes - TV - Repaired
713 S. Main 822-1941
Those undergraduate students who have
95 semester hours of credit may purchase
the A&M ring. The hours passed at the
time of the preliminary grade report, April
3, 1967, may be used in satisfying the 96
hours requirement. Those student qualify
ing under this regulation may leave their
name with the Ring Clerk in the Registrar's
Office in order that she may check their
records to determine their eligibility to
order the ring. Orders for the rings will
be taken between April 17 and May 31,
1967. These rings will be returned to this
office for further delivery on or about July
6, 1967. The Ring Clerk is on duty from
8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through
Frida:
ay.
H. L. Heaton, Director of
Admissions and Registrar
420tS2
The 1966-67 official directory of office*,
staff and students is now available. You
■end your orders (interdepartmental
may send your orders (mterdepartanenu
orders, etc.) to the Student Publication
Office. YMCA Building. The price is $1.0
per directory.
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
• Watch Repair
• Jewelry Repair
• Diamond Senior
Ring’s
• Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-581G
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
FAIRWAY
APARTMENTS
• Two bedrooms
• Furnished or unfurnished
• Carpeted and draped
• T.V. cable connections
• Close to A&M. elementary schools
and golf course
• Cen’ral air and heat
• Built in stove, refrigerator and
dispoeal.
From $99.50
3309 S. College
Resident Mgr. Apt. S-B
840-4T13 833-8023
CHILD CARE
Will baby sit any time, day or evenin
846-7429.
ning.
43713
Experienced, reliable care of children.--—
Large home, fenced yard, student wife,
references. 846-8608. 432t8
Chile care all agee. 846-8151. 341tfn
Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005. 218tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN
TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed.
123-8626, Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 9»tfn
HELP WANTED
Short order fry cook, male or female,
full time. Dutch Kettle. For
part time or
appointment, manager 846-9927.
437t6
Normandy Manor
Apartments
-Central air conditioning and 1
-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
1601 S. College Avenue
Resident Manager - Apt. 55
Phone 823-4250
Make Your Deposit Now
365tfn
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan Jk
A&M University
STUDENTS! t
Need A Summer Home
& 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
3 MONTHS LEASE
5 401 Lake St.
Apt. 1
CM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Payment
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick
2700 Texas Are. 26th & Parker
822-1336 822-1307
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
THE FULLER BRUSH CO.
Needs Part Time help to call on cus
tomers in well established territory.
Call 846-8218 after 5 :00. 436t4
ARTIST
With commercial experience: draw and
letter freehand; layout publications; file
sirabh
prefei
Forest Service, College Station. 846-4771.
; layout public:
and typing experience desirable. Commer
cial art school g
graduate
eferred. Texas
SPECIAL NOTICE
Buy your toys and gifts from WHITE
AUTO SUPPLY, College SUtion. CASH
OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-6626.
WORK WANTED
SMITHER TYPING SERVICE—Letters.
‘ 1 1 — ' 1 ~1U8— ; - i - ‘
orr
Normangee, Texas 77871.
notebooks, thesis, manuscripts. 350 page,
double-spaced, minor corrections. Box 272,
424tl6
Tutoring
846-5918.
jr. high, high school Math.
416tfn
Typing. 823-6410.
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th 822-2819
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
Havoline, Enco, Ama
lie, Conoco 31c qt.
We stock all local major brands.
Where low oil prices originate.
Quantity Rights Reserved
Parts Wholesale Too
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel
10,000 Parts - We Fit
96% of AH Cars - Save
25 - 40%
Brake Shoes $2.98 ex.
2 Wheels — many cars
Auto trans. oil 250
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
21 years in Bryan