Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 5, 1967)
y of An. een H, tyrants Aousanj i but tijj or he is th noth :00 p.n. McGuire Lists Summer Interns Internship assignments for 20 Texas A&M journalism students have been announced by Dr. Del bert McGuire, department head. McGuire said the department requires students majoring in journalism to spend a minimum of 10 weeks working in the profes sion prior to their senior year. STUDENTS interning this spring, McGuire revealed, are John Hotard of Bryan, managing ISlts que tigh entativi ran will nt Edit ig Ban. in Clay. faculty ^A, will ; Eduta. ' Quota ived tin ■andardi id mem. ibed t; n, SEl head o! ;ion a»i 196M head«! lion ani 1967-8 A. t, Do: Janiti Myers, •liamea istoriat resenta- icil edi- Austin Club Refuses Service To Houston Negro Legislator AUSTIN (A*)—A swank private club refused service Wednesday night to Rep. Curtis Graves of Houston, one of the first three Negroes to serve in the Texas Legislature in the 20th century, it was reported Thursday. Graves charged that Speaker Ben Barnes had been told the Austin Club was desegregated, “but they lied to him.” The president of the club, Homer Leonard, speaker of the House, denied that the club ever was desegregated. “I think it is well known that Congress has exempted private clubs from integration,” Leonard said. “The Austin Club is not integrated and never has been in 19 years. We mailed out secret ballots early this session on the question. They were overwhelm ingly against integration.” Leonard said he was angry be cause so much fuss was being made of segregation in an Austin private club when three top Houston private clubs turned down Leonard’s request earlier this year to hold a party for the entire Houston legislative dele gation, which included Graves. He did not identify the clubs. editor of the Fort Stockton Pioneer; Ronald Bott of Tyler, reporter for the Tyler Courier- Times - Telegraph; Robert C. Stewart, managing editor of the Bryan Daily Eagle; James Size more of Bryan, reporter and cameraman for KBTX-TV, Bry an, and Don Janacek of Houston, sports director of KBTX-TV. Summer internships include Judith Franklin of Bryan, Austin American - Statesman; Jerry Grisham of Henderson, Bryan Daily Eagle; Gary Sherer of Binghamton, N. Y., Evening Press; Mrs. Connelle Peace of College Station, A&M Agricul tural Information Department; and John Fuller of San Angelo, the Dallas Morning News. OTHER SUMMER internships include Robert Borders of Center, Tyler Courier Times-Telegraph; Richard Campbell of Seguin, Seguin Gazette; Robert Solovey of Silver Springs, Md., Chester, Pa., Daily News; and'John Mc- Farmer Magazine, Dallas. Also Mark McNeel of Houston, A&M Student Publications; Win ston Green of Tyler, A&M Uni-: verstiy Information Office; Dani Presswood of Fort Worth, Fort Worth Star-Telegram; Robert Palmer of Mount Pleasant, Still water, Okla., News Press; Neal Cook of Houston, A&M Agricul tural Information Department; and Gus De La Garza of Ray- mondville, Corpus Christi Caller Times. Pulaski Slated To Address Banquet Richard J. Pulaski, plumbing apprentice specialist for Texas A&M’s Engineering Extension Service, will address the Houston Plumber Apprentice’s Awards Banquet May 13. Pulaski, who doubles as state coordinator for plumbing and pipefitter apprentice programs, will discuss “Obligations of Young Journeymen” in the 7:30 p.m. program at the Coronada Inn. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES One day per word word each additional inimum charge—50$ Classified Display WANTED TO RENT 90$ per column inch each insertion DEADLINE ridge, Ennis, Texas. 3 rest 443t! 4 p.m. day before publication FOR SALE 1962 Corvair Monza, 4-speed, air condi- oned, good tires, excellent condition. 822- 443t2 Small completely furnished apartment within walking distance of campus, needed for responsible single person for second summer session. Call 846-3715. 440t4 SPECIAL NOTICE Singer straight stitch sewing machine, cabinet, button holer, $55.00. 846- Buy your toys and gifts from WHITE AUTO SUPPLY, College Station. CASH OR LAY-A-WAY. 846-5626. Home, xcellent condition. :30 p. m. after 142tfn Model “A”, 1928 2 dr. sedan, 105 Burle- on, Bryan. 441t4 Excellent condition, Volkswagen ’65, se odriquez-M, Dorm 22-319, 5-6 p. m. 441t ’61 Buick 4-door sedan ; 84,000 miles, lir conditioned, recent overhaul, almost- ew tires; uses no oil. $500. Call 846- 230. 440t3 Large two bedroom home, y paym Irs. Kimbrough, 846-7313 or 823-3020. arge ' Wei sh, C.S., $50 mon screened porch, thly payments. ’66 Chevy “six” $125 cash, Leo Monford, ilner 16. 440t4 FAIRWAY APARTMENTS • Two bedrooms • Furnished or unfurnished • Carpeted and draped • T.V. cable connections • Close to A&M, elementary schools and golf course • Central air and heat • Built in stove, refrigerator and disposal. From $99.50 3300 S. College Resident Mgr. Apt. 3-B *46-4713 822-8022 1966 Volkswagen, 2600 actual miles, very (lean, if interested call 846-2583 after 6 :30 , m. 1961 Chevrolet Pickup, clean, good tires. Call 822-3980. UNIFORMS FOR SALE—Army green (’winter), Dress blues (artillery) with hat ,nd brass, size 42 coat, 32 pants, $75. Call after 5:30. 436t8 —I Normandy Manor Apartments » 16 cu. ft. upright Carrier Freezer, $160; -sKC Registered Poodle, 7 weeks, female, BOO. Call 846-8808 between 8:00 and 16:00. 4 3 5t8 WORK WANTED Typing, 846-5416, C-17-B. C.V. 442t6 Tutoring — jr. high, high school Math. P-6918. 416tfn Typing. 823-6410. LOST I Registered Weimaraner, south College "tation vicinity. REWARD Call 846-6589 fter 6:00 p. m. 442t2 CHILD CARE Child care all ages. 846-8151. 341tfn Gregory’s Day Nursery—846-4005. 218tfn HUMPTY DUMPTY CHILDREN CEN TER, 3406 South College, State Licensed. B23-8626, Virginia D. Jones, R. N. 99tfn HELP WANTED Waiter or Waitress, part time summer b for Aggie or Aggie wife, to replace aduating Aggie. Night hours starting about June 3. Dutch Kettle Restau- 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 ow or nU 846-9927. Short order fry cook, art time or full time. E male or female, Dutch Kettle. For Ppointment, manager 846-9927. 437t6 ARTIST ith commercial experience; draw and blicatior ing exper’ art school graduate preferred. Texas -r freehand: layout publications; 1 typing experience desirable. Commer- Mest Service, College > pn Stai tion. 846-4771. GM Lowest Priced Cars $49.79 per mo. 1011 With Normal Down Payment OPEL KADETT Sellstrom Pontiac - Buick 2700 Texas Ave. 26th & Parker 822-1336 822-1307 VICTORIAN APARTMENTS Midway between Bryan & A&M University STUDENTS! I Need A Summer Home 1 & 2 Bedroom Fur. & Unfur. Pool and Private Courtyard 3 MONTHS LEASE 823-2035 401 Lake St. Apt. 1 Havoline, Enco, Ama lie, Conoco 31c qt. We stock all local major brands. Where low oil prices originate. Quantity Rights Reserved Wheel Bearings 50% Off Parts Wholesale Too Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel 10,000 Parts - We Fit 96% of All Cars - Save 25 - 40% Brake Shoes $2.98 ex. 2 Wheels — many cars Auto trans. oil 25tf AC - Champion - Autolite plugs Tires—Low price every day — lust check our price with any other of equal quality. Your Friedrich Dealer Joe Faulk Auto Parts 220 E. 25th Bryan, Texas JOE FAULK ^2 21 years in Bryan SOSOLIKS TV & RADIO SERVICE Zenith - Color & B&W - TV All Makes - TV - Repaired 713 S. Main 822-1941 TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service Terms Distributors For; Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main 822-6000 AUTO REPAIRS All Makes Just Say: “Charge It” Cade Motor Co. Ford Dealer FOR RENT aktast room ; air conditioned, 1ZY Mead ow Lane, behind Ramada. Call Mrs. B. C. Richards, 823-1661. 441t2 Furnished two bedroom brick apartment, central air and heat, private patio, two blocks from campus. 823-8181. io, 1 43 STATE MOTEL, rooms and kitchen, day and weekly rate, near the University, 846- 6410. 262tfn OFFICIAL NOTICE Official notic of Student Pu 1 p. m. of the Regalia for the May, 1967 Commencement Exercise All students who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are required to order hoods as well as the doctor’s cap and gown. The hoods are to be left at the and gown, the hoods are to be Jett at the 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 dents who are can Degree will wear in lieu of academic reg wear the Cl tes for the Bachelor’s A” uniform Master’s cap TRANSMISSIONS REPAIRED & EXCHANGED Completely Guaranteed LOWEST PRICES HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION 118 S. Bryan —Bryan— 822-6874 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. • Watch Repair • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Rings • Senior Rings Refinished C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers North Gate 846-581G THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Ramchandran, Shankamarayan Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Nuclear Engineering Dissertation : Determination of the Proper ties of Nuclear Energy Levels by the Resonance Flourescence of Neutron Cap ture Gamma Rays Time: May 9, 1967 at 3:00 p. m. Place: Room 211 in W. T. Doherty Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Vasek, Richard Jim Degree: Doctor of Education in Industrial Education Dissertation: A Comparative Analysis of Electronic Content in Public Post-High School Technical Institutes and Electron ics Technology Requirements of Industry Time: Wednesday, May 10, 1967 at 9:00 a. m. Place: Room 107 in M. E. Shop Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 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 We can enroll in May and assure continued pay 28t24 nplete a pre-registration form, roll in May without delay. procession since will be hooded on the stage as a part of the ceremonies. Candidates for the Master’s Degree will wear the Master’s cap and gown. All civilian students who are ci dates for the Bachelor’s Degree will wear the bachelor’s cap and gown. ROTC stu- ndidat r the leu of academic regalia. Senior boots 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 5:00 p. m. Friday, May 12. The rental is THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Kapadia, Cyrus Jamasp Degree: Ph.D. in Physics Dissertation : Study of Nuclear Resonance Effects by the Double Scattering of Neutron-Capture Gamma Rays Time: May 11, 1967 at 10:00 a. m. Place: Room 221 in Cyclotron Institute Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 0 p. m. Friday, May 12. The rental is follows: Doctor’s cap and gown, $5.25 ; ster’s cap and gown, $4.75 ; Bachelor’s _> 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 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Simpson, Edward James Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Genetics Dissertation: Predicting Double Cross Yields in Corn Time: May 11, 1967 at 3:00 p. m. Place: Room 203 in Animal Industries Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 Those undergraduate students who have hours of credit may purchase ing. The hours passed at the time of the preliminary grade report, April 3, 1967, may be used in satisfying the 95 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 5, 1967. The Ring Clerk is on duty from 8:00 a. m. to 12:00 noon, Monday through Friday. H. L. Heaton, Director of Admissions and Registrar 420t32 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Abid, Moulood K. Degree: Ph.D. in Entomology ng Cot Chemicals Time: May 8, 1967 at 2 :00 p. m. Place: Room 207 in Biological Sciences g- Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Burson, Byron Lynn Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Plant Breeding & Cytogenetics Dissertation: An Investigation for the Behavior, Transmission and Effects of Accessory Chromosomes of Panicum Col- oratum L. Time: May 8, 1967 at 2:30 p. m. Place: Room 303 in Plant Sciences Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name : Arnold, Marion Denson Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Petroleum Engineering Dissertation: The Effects of Rock and Fluid Properties on Oil Recovery by Waterflooding Time: May 11, 1967 at 3:00 p. m. Place: Room 201-A in W. T. Doherty Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Craft, Clyde O’Brien Degree: Doctor of Education in Industrial Education Dissertation: Creativity in Engineering Graphics: An Experimental Comparison of Two Types of Graphics Problems Time: May 11, 1967 at 3:00 p. m. Place: Room 107 in M. E. Shops Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: Entorf, John Frederick Degree: Doctor of Education in Industrial Education Dissertation : An Experiment to Determine the Effectiveness of Video-Taped, Closed- Circuit Television in Teaching Selected Woodworking Units Time: May 11, 9167 at 8:00 a. m. Place: Room 107 in M. E. Shops Bldg. Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree Name: McDaniel, Willard Rich Degree: Ph.D. in Meteorology Dissertation: Analysis of the Methods of Predicting High Concentrations of Air Pollution Time: May 11, 1967 at 9:30 a. m. Place: Room 210-B in Goodwin Hall Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies 442t2 AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: Call: George Webb Farmers Insurance Group 3400 S. College 823-8051 OTIS McDONALp’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 HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th 822-2819 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 THE BATTALION Friday, May 5, 1967 College Station, Texas Page 3 KYLE FIELD CONSTRUCTION Construction continues on Kyle Field remodeling as workmen build forms for the second tier of seats which will increase the seating capicity of the stadium. Model Criteria Research Under Direction Of Hubert By JOHN PLATZER Battalion Special Writer Texas A&M has begun a re search project, under the direc tion of Dr. Frank W. R. Hubert, to attempt to single out what factors should be used by colleges in determining what courses to offer to their students. The complete name of the pro ject is “A Proposal for Design of a Model Set of Critera for Evaluation of Proposed New Courses in Junior Colleges, Sen ior College and Universities.” Dr. Hubert, dean of the Col lege of Liberal Arts, said the in vestigation began Feb. 1 and will extend for one calendar year. “A second year will be used to apply the set of criteria of new courses to selected Texas insti tutions. From this, the effective ness of the criteria will be judg ed,” Dr. Hubert said. According to Dr. Hubert, the financial support of the project will come equally from its co sponsors, Texas A&M and the Coordinating Board of the Texas College and University System. “The purpose of this research project is to design a model set of criteria for the approval of new courses which can be used by ap- By JIM STROTHMAN CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. 6T)— Wrestling with a pesky rocket valve, technicians raced a count down clock Thursday to launch Lunar Orbiter 4 on the most am bitious scientific survey of the moon’s terrain ever planned. Poised atop a powerful Atlas- Agena rocket. Lunar Orbiter 4 blasted off during a favorable launch period between 6:25 p.m. and 7:48 p.m. After an 89-hour, 245,519-mile cruise through space, the flying photographic labora tory is to swing into a lofty egg- shaped orbit around the moon and begin snapping pictures May 11. TO ACHIEVE a Thursday launch, project officials had to successfully test a troublesome valve which caused another Agena rocket to misfire last month. That failure sent a $9- million combination weather and communications satellite into the wrong orbit. Unlike previous Orbiters, which flashed as low as 25 miles over the moon’s terrain to snap close- up photographs of astronaut landing sites, Lunar Orbiter 4 was to rocket into an oval-shaped path ranging from 1,650 to 3,800 miles above the surface. PRIME GOAL of the mission was scientific. Lpnar Orbiter 4 was to film at least 80 per cent of the side of the moon which faces earth in sufficient detail to show geological features as small as 200 feet across on the moon’s tortured surface. Project officials said they actu ally expect the Boeing-built craft to photograph 98 per cent of the moon’s front side and nearly all of its hidden back side. Enough film was packed aboard to take more than 400 pictures with tele photo and wide-angle lenses. LUNAR ORBITERS 1, 2 and 3 have already photographed 49 per cent of the moon’s back side. propriate officers responsible for academic administration in jun ior colleges, senior colleges and universities,” Dr. Hubert said. Dr. Hubert said that the utili zation of the information gained by the programs research would allow for better academic plan ning, a higher quality perform ance on the part of academic administrators, a systematic ap proach to program planning and better usuage of the institutional resources. One of the main reasons for the need of the research, according to Dr. Hubert, is that very little in this area of education has ever been attempted before. “Most colleges and universities can readily identify the channels through which new courses are passed, but offer very little in formation relating to the criteria used to evaluate these courses at any point in the procedure,” Dr. Hubert said. Although Dr. Hubert will he the principal investigator on the pro ject, Dr. Charles McCandless, act ing associate dean of Liberal Arts, will also spend much time in re search on the project. Dr. McCandless explained that in order to obtain the documen- but swept in too low across the front face to capture much more than specific astronaut landing sites. “Altogether, 96 per cent of the entire moon should be covered” by Lundar Orbiter 4, including regions of its north and south poles never before seen, project officials said. The $167-million Lunar Orbiter program was created so scientists could choose safe landing sites for Apollo astronauts. Liu Accused Of Coup Attempt By Wall Newspapers HONG KONG CP>—A long, de tailed wall newspaper in Peking has reported that Red China’s President Liu Shao-chi and his followers stockpiled arms and militatry equipment for a coup to topple Mao Tse-tung from power and place former Mayor Peng Chen of Peking in control of the Chinese Communist party. The wall newspaper—a device of Mao’s young Red Guards to carry attacks on his enemies— was brought to Hong Kong by a traveler from Peking. It is con sidered by experts the most re vealing account to date of a monumental power struggle which has been going on in Red China since late 1965. From inside mainland China came fresh reports of bloodshed in the current “great proletarian cultural revolution” launched by Mao to save his authority. Japanese correspondents quoted wall newspapers in Peking as saying more than 200 were killed or wounded in Peking’s suburbs in clashes between Mao’s foes and his supporters Wednesday. tary evidence in this area, a data gathering instrument would have to be developed and sent to select ed Texas junior colleges, senior colleges and universities. This data would then determine the most pertinent questions needed for preparing the interview pro cedure. “The design of the survey in strument and techniques used in the interview will be developed with the assistance of an out-of- state management consultative agency in an attempt to insure the soundness of the data gather ing and analysis procedures,” Dr. McCandless said. The resulting interview proce dure will then be tested for any needed changes at two junior col leges, two senior colleges and two universities in Texas. Twelve senior colleges, of which not more than three will be pri vate, and eight publicly supported junior colleges outside of Texas will be visited during the research of the program, according to Dr. McCandless. “Some of the things which will determine the selection of the out-of-state institutions in the program are the schools’ geo graphical location, the size of its undergraduate and graduate en rollments, the scope of an in stitutions’ offerings and the re putation for excellence display ed at the institutions,” Dr. Mc Candless said. Dr. McCandless emphasized that although a preference will be given to those institutions in the Southwestern states, institutions from each of the major sections of the nation will be included in the project. “Conferences will be held with administrative officers and fa culty leaders who have strategic roles in the decision-making pro cess concerning the approval of courses, in order to obtain first hand, authoritative information regarding the various institution al procedures and criteria for course approvals,” Dr. McCand less emphasized. Dr. McCandless explained that the criteria and procedures em ployed by each institution visited for the approval of courses will he studied and information gath ered based on certain set ques tions. Among these set questions will be what evidences are sought to determine the following: “a) the existence of a sufficient and uni que body of knowledge to justify a course on the proposed subject, b) the unique contribution that the proposed course can make, c) whether, and to what extent, the proposed subject matter exists in other departments of the institu tion, and d) for what curricula is the proposed course intended?” Dr. McCandless said that also asked would be “a) what new fa cilities will be essential to support the proposed course, b) what is the continuing availability of a competent faculty to teach the proposed course, and c) what existing courses will, or should, the proposed new course replace?” “On the basis of the results obtained through these proce dures,” Dr. McCandless said, “a model set of criteria with suggest ed procedures for the application can be evolved. “This information will be pre sented to the staff of the Co ordinating Board, and will be the basis for an article to be submit ted to one of the journals in high er education.” Orbiter Four on Way For Lunar Pictures