Registration Soars
For Poultry Meet
Advance registration totals
1,118 for the 57th annual Poultry
Science Association meeting July
8-12 at Texas A&M.
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of
the A&M Poultry Science Depart
ment and in charge of local
arrangements for the conference,
said the 1,118 total is comprised
of 421 PSA member, 102 associate
members, 113 guests, 214 wives
and 268 children.
A total of 277 technical papers
will be presented in nine sessions
meeting simultaneously Tuesday
through Thursday. On July 10,
Sen. Herman Talmage (D-Geor-
gia) will have a direct telephone
hookup from Washington D. C.
in the Geology Lecture Room for
a symposium on “Marketing En
abling Legislation and Orders.”
Since Georgia is a leading poultry
producing state, the talk should
draw many interested people,
according to Quisenberry.
Other talks will cover pathol
ogy, Extension Service activities,
environment, physiology, nutri
tion, genetics, marketing and in
structions.
A total of 15 special breakfasts
have been scheduled Tuesday
through Friday for common in
terest groups. One breakfast will
be for the alumni of A&M, ex
pected turnout will be 49 for this
breakfast, he said.
A total of 757 people will be
staying in campus dormitories and
64 rooms of the Memorial Student
Center will be occupied by the
PSA participants.
Among the many social activi
ties will be tours of the National
Aeronautics and Space Adminis
tration (NASA), the Astrodome
and Astroworld, all in Houston
the Hem'isFair in San Antonio,
and a tour of the A&M campus
and ulantation.
Another special event, Quisen
berry said, will be a Texas style
barbecue Tuesday evening. The
meal will be followed by a unique,
three-screen color slide presenta
tion of “The Murder of Silence,”
which shows how a man can spoil
his environment.
gp'! , • , '" i
THE BATTALION
Thursday, June 27, 1968 College Station, Texas
Page 5
j ' -
■
V f
.
1,
Recently Marrieds
Must Change Name
A&MStudent Head
Of National Group
PSA PROCESSING
Mrs. Linda Greathouse, left, Miss Jackie Dierr, secretaries, and Dr. R. L. Atkinson of the
Texas A&M Poultry Science Department work their way through some of 1,118 advance
registrations which have come in for the 57th annual Poultry Science Association meet
ing July 8-12 at A&M. About 277 technical papers will be presented in nine sessions
meeting simultaneously during the overall conference.
Brides and grooms have many
official records to change, re
minds Wanda Meyer, Extension
home management specialist.
Working brides should make
sure all the records at their
places of employment show their
new status. Failure to do so can
cause confusion later in regard to
state, federal and local income
taxes says the specialist.
In addition, check all insurance
policies and their benefits which
frequently are offered through
employers or labor union. Make
sure all the names are in order
on the benefits.
Other records that need to car
ry the bride’s new name are social
security records, driver license
and credit cards. These changes
should be made as soon as pos
sible after the wedding, says Mrs.
Meyer.
The Social Security Office has
a change of name card that must
be filled. The main office issues
the bride a new card with her
new name.
A duplicate driver’s license with
the bride’s new name can be ob
tained from the local driver li
cense office for one dollar. If
the license expires within 90 days
then the license will just be re
newed with the new name on it.
At the Pesach (Passover) festi
val, three matzohs wrapped in a
napkin are placed on the special
seder platter. They represent the
three divisions of I,srael: priests,
Levites and Israelites.
Kamaluddin Hyder, Texas A&M
doctoral student in food technol
ogy, has been elected president
of the national Association of
Pakistani Students of America.
Hyder, 26, was named head of
the 3,000-member organization in
convention at Ann Arbor, Mich.,
to serve for the 1968-69 school
year.
Other officers and executive
committee members chosen with
Hyder are studying in Ohio, Wis
consin, Massachusetts and Illinois
universities. Local chapters are
the basis of the national organiza
tion. The new pre(sident said re
gional meetings will supplant the
national convention during the
coming year.
Hyder, one of 33 Pakistani stu
dents enrolled at A&M this sum
mer, is studying for his Ph.D.
under Agency for International
Development (AID) contract.
The son of Mr. and Mrs. R.
Hyder, Dacca, East Pakistan, has
been in the U. S. and at A&M
two years. He expects to com-
$840,000 Bonds
Get ‘A’ Rating
An “A” rating for the sale of
$840,000 in general obligation
bonds has been received from
Moody’s Investors Service, D. A.
“Andy” Anderson, Mayor, re
ported.
Mayor Anderson, City Manager
Boswell, and Davis McGill, finan
cial advisor to the city, were in
New York on Monday to appear
before Moody’s Investors Service
in behalf of a rating for the
bonds.
The mayor was gratified with
the rating received, and indicated
that such would no doubt be re
flected in a lower interest rate
when the bonds are sold.
Mayor Anderson indicated that
July 15 has been set for opening
bids on the bonds.
Money from the sale of the
bonds will be used to construct
the city hall, fire station-police
headquarters, and provide monies
for the East By-Pass and street
improvements as earlier approved
by the public.
In conclusion, Mayor Anderson
stated that an architect would
soon be employed to develop plans
for the ciyt hall and fire station-
police headquarters.
PARDNER
You’ll Always Win
The Showdown
When You Get
Your Duds Done
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
plete doctoral studies in 1970.
Hyder graduated from Notre
Dame. College at Dacca In 1959
and received the bachelor of
science in chemical engineering at
at the East Pakistan University
of Engineering and Technology
in 1963.
He edited the “Pakistan Stu
dents Forum,” monthly newslet
ter of the A&M association, and
was editor-in-chief of “The Pakis
tan Student,” magazine of the
national association.
SHOP
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Ladies
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Girls
Boys To 18
Maternity
Infants
JOYCE’S
608 Texas Ave. Bryan
FOREIGN FILM FESTIVAL
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“FALN”
“SKIES ABOVE”
“NOW”
Concerns Current Struggle of
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B 5-Lb.
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Dozen
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Banquet Dinners
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Pork & Beans
Van Camp.
16-oz.
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13*
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Chunk Tuna | Heinz Baby Food
Chicken of the Sea. 1
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Salad Dressing
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Highest Quality Meats, Always!
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FRYERS ja
„ Fresh, Ready to Cook.Whole.^^^ ^ flV
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jf Cut-Up Fryers OC4 j Breast Quarters ACi
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Fr.ih. USDA Insp.ct.d, —Lb. *3%M j Cut-Up. USDA Imp.tltd. —Lb.
Leg Quarters OQ4 { Turkey Roast ^ $099
Fr.m USDA Inip.tl.A Fry.n. —Lb. WV ) Armour Star. All Whll. Inait. T,0 F <3
Finest, Freshest Fruits & Vegetables!
Peaches 19
Locally Grown. Yellow Flesh. —Lb. ■H
Beef Rib Steaks
USDA Choice Grade Heavy Beef.
88<
Canned Picnics
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$j98
3-Lb.
Can
Finest Quality Available!
Lemons 6<«35 4
Yellow Onions C 29'
Bell Peppers 2 19'
Fresh Okra - u. 39*
Locally Grown. Yellow Flesh. —I
OQ> Bananas 9 9Qa
W V 1 Everyday Low Price! 1
Grapes
Thompson Soodloss. —Lb.
Apricots 9Q<r
Royal. Extra Largo. —Lb.
Firm and Juicy!
Plums
25*
Cucumbers 9,1Q«
Exctllanf In Salads. mm
Ground
Hamburger Time is Here!
T
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Cook Out Meat Values!
Fresh Ground Beef
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or -&Burmosa.
Good Eatin'
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Low Bakery Prices!
—-w !E! read 2sA9*
t!?l! , t b . u 5 er Steaks -u 59 4 Homestyle Biscuits »• K* 254
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g Safeway. Hot Dog Time! PRg- VV ^ 4%.
| Smoked Sausage QCB Buttermilk y 1 .c«i.’Z*f4
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Ice Cream CQt
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Strawberries
Bel-atr. Sliced. Big Buy! "g*.
10*
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Lemonade s “ ,hTr “ ,
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Regular. Big Buy! Can
Barbecue Sauce
Open Pit.
-^Regular 18-ox.
^Hickory. Bottle
ultra brite r r
Toothpaste. "10$ OH Label" (3>Sf! Value) Tube
63*
39* Crisco
0ih39*
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