2 Vets Named
Page 4 College Station, Texas Wednesday, December 11, 1968 THE BATTALION
Diplomats On YMCA Launches A&M Drive
National Board To Give Christmas To Needy
Two A&M veterinarians have »
Two A&M veterinarians have
been certified as diplomats of the
American College of Veterinary
Microbiologists.
They are Dr. Richard J. Hidal
go and Dr. Charles W. Living
ston of the College of Veterinary
Medicine’s veterinary microbiolo
gy department.
Dean A. A. Price noted that
certification means “both men
have passed a written board ex
amination and are declared mem
bers of the national board.”
Response to an appeal to help
needy Bryan - College Station
families have a real Christmas
is underway with the first major
donation by YMCA officers.
Aggies Tuesday gave nine doz
en boxes of chocolate mints to
the drive, said Col. Logan Wes
ton.
ily’s name and know in advance
its needs,” he continued.
RAISING MONEY FOR CHARITY
President-elect Nixon sits with James Cardinal McIntyre and Sen. George Murphy at
charity dinner in Los Angeles, Calif. Nixon was speaker at benefit for maternity
hospital and clinic. (AP Wirephoto)
Police Training Division Chief
Says College Degree Needed
Livingston earned his B.S. de
gree from Sul Ross College in
1946 and hi s DVM at A&M in
1955 at which time he joined the
Agriculture Experiment Station
at the Sonora Ranch substation.
Receiving his M.S. degree from
A&M in 1961, Livingston trans
ferred to the College of Veteri
nary Medicine in 1963.
On leave of absence to com
plete his Ph.D. requirements at
the University of Nebraska, Liv
ingston specializes in sheep dis
eases.
“The mints are a good start
to what we hope will be a very
successful effort,” Weston add
ed. Weston is YMCA general
secretary and religious life co
ordinator.
A veteran police educator who
“shook doors” on a midnight
walking beat as a rookie before
working his way up to chief of
police said it’s “not even in fo
cus” when queried how soon uni
versities might staff police de
partments with “degree officers.”
“I put a lot of value on train
ing and feel there is a need for
a degree program, but a degree
is not going to make a police of
ficer,” said Ira E. Scott, chief of
A&M’s Police Training Division.
The division has been assist
ing community police depart
ments since the early 1930’s and
is the only university police ex
tension school in the state.
Scott’s reply appeared to re
pute recent statements from
other universities that officers
with degrees in police science
would soon be able to step into
key police department positions
without benefit of experience and
on-the-job training.
“Officers must first be quali
fied,” added Scott. He said they
must have high moral character,
good physical condition and “be
a’ le to use good judgment.”
“You can’t obtain all qualifi
cations in a classroom” he con
tinued. “Some of them can only
be obtained through experience.”
Chief of A&M’s Texas Engi
neering Extension Service’s po
lice division since 1967, Scott
started his own law enforcement
career in Lubbock in 1947
“pounding a beat.” He came here
in 1954, but left six years later
to serve as chief of police at
Kingsville. He held the position
until 1964 when he returned as
supervisor of the polygraph
school.
“There is a need for a college
in the state to offer a degree in
police administration and police
science,” he emphasized, noting
several junior colleges now con
fer associate degrees in police
science. Students currently can
not pursue such degree plans in
a senior college in Texas.
Scott admitted he felt state
colleges should start thinking
about a baccalaureate degree.
“We’re certainly living in an
era that the college trained po
liceman is needed,” he observed.
Time to Order Your
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Single or boxed cards, or
Special Order from our large
selection of Christmas Albums.
All cards and
Stationery may
be personalized.
YOUR COMPLETE
HALLMARK STORE
AGGIELAND
FLOWER & GIFT
SHOPPE
209 University Dr., College Station
“Police work is becoming more
and more technical.”
He pointed out many major
police departments are slowly
starting to require that appli
cants have a minimum of two
years formal training. He ex
pects this to become a standard
requirement within the next 10
years.
“There is the other side of the
coin,” he continued. “Before we
can obtain these goals, we’re go
ing to have to have something
more to offer them than the low
salaries officers are paid today.”
While Scott sees a future need
for a degree program, he is quick
to add there is a need for a con
tinuing police training program
for the working policeman now.
“We at A&M believe that our
own program on an extension
basis—as we take it out into the
state to police departments who
can’t spare their men—serves
this need,” he said.
“There is a real big problem
that has yet to be discussed,” he
added. “It’s the small town and
its police problems.”
Scott noted small towns are
just as susceptible to crime as
larger cities.
“Since many of these smaller
departments will not be able to
hire officers with degrees, then
it is all the more important that
we continue to maintain an ex
tension police training program
which will serve their needs,” he
stressed.
Scott and his staff—all former
top-ranking law enforcement of
ficers—teach both theory and
practical application.
Scott’s division is not new to
Texas officers. The first police
conference conducted by Texas
A&M extension personnel was
held in Waco in 1933 with schools
in Wichita Falls in 1934 and El
Paso in 1935.
The Vocational Board of Edu
cation hired an itinerant instruc
tor in 1938 to conduct police
courses across the state. Trans
ferred to A&M in 1940, the pro
gram has been continued through
the Extension Service in coopera
tion with the Texas Education
Agency. The program’s enroll
ment has averaged over 1,000 of
ficers a year since 1958.
On August 29, 1968, A&M’s
police division became the first
training unit in the state to be
certified by the newly organized
State Commission on Law En
forcement Standards and Educa
tion.
Hidalgo joined A&M’s faculty
in 1966 after receiving his M.S.
and Ph.D. degree from Louisiana
State University. He earned his
DVM at A&M in 1962.
Weston has appealed to stu
dents and faculty-staff members
to join the drive for food and
clothing for families who will not
have a Christmas unless the peo
ple respond.
He emphasized all items do
nated to the drive will be “placed
in the hands of a family really
in need.”
In addition to food and cloth
ing, Weston said the opportunity
is available for a university fam
ily to “adopt” a family for
Christmas.
“Students and faculty - staff
members wanting a more per
sonal contact may obtain a fam-
WELL-KNOWN MAN
HELENA, Mont. <A>) — Large
corporations usually receive mail
in a post office drawer.
Recently, one of the state de
partments in Montana had occa
sion to correspond with the Conti
nental Oil Co., in Ponca City,
Okla.
The secretary who addressed
the letter obviously didn’t quite
understand the address, for the
letter was addressed to Mr. P.O.
Drawer.
^ -
DRIVE GETS UNDERWAY
The YMCA drive to help needy families in the Bryan I
College Station area started Tuesday by Aggies who p
nine dozen boxes of mints. Aggie “Y” members Gar
Anderson of Dallas, left, and David Howard of Housta
display part of the mints.
Fat-IHet Control Research Grant
Gets National Institute Approval
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
Ob« 4»r 4# per word
>4 per word mch additional day
Minimum charge—504
Classified Display
••4 par column inch
each insertion
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Official notices must arrive in ths Office
of Student Publications before deadline of
ublicati
1 p.m. of the day preceeding pub
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Harvey, Joseph Noland
Degree: Doctor of Philosophy in Education
Dissertation: TOWARD A SYSTEM OF
REMOTE OBSERVATION USING IN
TERACTION ANALYSIS.
Time: Dec. 12, 1968 at 3:30 p. m.
emic Bldg.
Place : Room 401, Academic
George W. Kunze
Dean of Graduate Studies
A $114,398 grant for contin
ued research into diet control
of the metabolism of fat has
been approved by the National
Institute of Arthritis and Metab
olic Diseases, announced Con
gressman Olin E. Teague.
The research, conducted by Dr.
Raymond Reiser, has been under
way here since 1949 and started
through an Atomic Energy
Commission grant.
Several aspects of the way
tissues produce fat are under
investigation by Reiser and his
associates. Fat is produced by
animals and plants by two
routes, formation of glycerol and
fatty acids which combine to
form the substance.
Work involves determining
how the molecules are synthe
sized, how the cell controls
amounts and texture of fat pro
duced, how it is deposited and
digestive mechanisms.
“Also involved are developing
techniques for handling the very,
very small quantities involved
and a broader investigation into
the differences of fats between
mammals and fish,” Reiser con
tinued.
Working in the project, orig
inally for seven years and ex
tended for three more, are Dr.
Nestor R. Bottino Jr. and Dr.
Carter Litchfield of the A&M
faculty, post-doctoral fellows Dr.
K. Raju and Dr. Ananda Rao of
India and Dr. Eberhard Haeff-
ner of Germany, six graduate
students working toward the
Ph.D. and several technicians.
THE GRADUATE COLLEGE
Final Examination for the Doctoral Degree
Name: Zabcik, Calvin Lee
Degree: Doctor of Education in Industrial
Education
Dissertation: THE DEVELOPMENT OF
AN EXPERIMENTAL CRITERION
PROGRAM FOR INDUSTRIAL EDUCA
TION.
Time: Jan. 9, 1969 at 3:00 p. m.
Place: Room 104-A, M.E. Shops Bldg.
George W. Kunze
Dean of Graduate Studies
SPECIAL NOTICE
Wanted: roommate, female, serious stu
dent. 846-6924. 48t6
1
For all your insurance needs
•TATI 'AIM
See U. M. Alexander, Jr. ’40
I
22T1 S. Main, Bryan
823-3616
INSURANCE
State Farm Insurance Companies - Home Office** Bloomington, 111,
You’re taking the
surest step to success
when you enroll in
McKENZIE - BALDWIN
BUSINESS COLLEGE
Day and Evening
Classes
Starting
Monday, January 6
Phone 823-0152
or
Drop by for free brochure
FOR SALE
1967 Mobile home. 47 x 19. Two bed
room. Call 822-4978. 48t3
A complete set of Air Force blues.
Blouse 36 reg., pants 30-32. 846-4213 after
6:00 or 845-6027. 48t6
Join 120 Bryan, College Station friends
and A&M students for Saturday Dec. 14,
Houston Music Hall Presentation "I Do, I
Do” starring Mary Martin and Robert
Preston. Sixteen choice seats remain at $8
each. Available, Director’s office MSC,
Call 845-1914 by Thursday. 47t2
1964 Plymouth Fury II. 2 door hardtop.
Power and factory air. Call 845-4106. 46tfn
1962 Valiant. 4 door. 605 Duncan St.,
Bryan. After 5 :00 p. m. $300. 46t4
Savings up to $800 on new 1968 Ford
Galaxies, Fairlanes, Mustange, and trucks.
Authorized Ford Dealer. Calvert Motors,
802 S. Main, Calvert, Texas. Phone EM
4-2884. 43tll
Nice P.O.A. Pony gentle but spirited,
would make nice Christmas Gift. Call
822-3980 after 6 p.m.
Guitar, bowling ball, radios, tv’s watches,
tape decks, typewriters, record players, ten
nis racquets, movie camera—all at bargain
prices. Aggie Den. 34tfn
Eico Oscilloscope model 427. like new.
Originally $139.50. Bargain. Aggie Den..
34tf n
For sale at bargains—8mm movie camera,
record players, all kinds radios, tv’s, water
skis, watches, tennis racquets, bowling balls,
guitars, tape players, tapes, typewriters,
save a pile at The Aggie Den. 32tfn
NOW BUYING
BOOKS
LOUPOT'S
North Gate
MSC COUNCIL HISTORIAN POSITION OPEN
At the last meeting of the MSC Council, the position of
Council Historian was established as a permanent office of the
MSC Council. Applications are now being accepted for the
position whose duties are as follows:
To develop a system for researching and compiling the cur
rent activities of members of the Council or Directorate since
the founding of the MSC program in 1949. This list would
be kept updated, on a year to year basis, in order that news
letters and other MSC news items could be sent out period
ically.
To bring up-to-date changes in address, family status, and
the business status of these men.
3. Attend Council meetings as a non-voting member.
4. Compile the Council minutes for the Council President’s Office.
The Council Historian shall assume office through the nomi
nation of the Council President and confirmation by the Council.
The requirements to hold office will be identical to those of any
Council officer. He may appoint, with approval by the Council
President, as many as three Assistant-Historians to help him with
his duties and act as possible successors to his position.
This is a prime opportunity for interested students to meet
major businessmen and former students of Texas A&M. In
terested students should contact Benny Sims, MSC Council
President, for applications and further information.
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main 822-6000
STERLIIMG ELECTRONICS
sound equipment
ipes
sher
Fisher
Scott
tape decks
Roberts
Sony
Panasonic
Harmon-Kardon
903 South Main, Bryan
822-1589
AUTO REPAIRS
All Makes
Just Say:
“Charge It”
Cade Motor Co.
Ford Dealer
HELP WANTED
ATTENTION MEN 19-35
Earn $600 per month the first year as a
in the Houston Police Dep
Patrolman in the Houston Police Depart
ment, with automatic pay raises to $676
■eriod. Plus
base pay over a four-year period. I
holiday pay, paid vacations, sick leave, re
tirement, uniforms, longevity bonus, court
.y and free insurance. All advancement
pay and free insurance. All advancem*
in rank by Civil Service Examination.
Apply 9th floor. City Hall. 47t4
Wanted, two registered nurses for su
pervisor on 3 to H shift at Madison County
Hospital, Madisonville, Texas. Excellent
Salary. Call collect, DI 8-2631, Miss Gloria
Rice or Mr. E. G. Clark. 465tfn
WORK WANTED
Will do typing. Reasonable. Call 822-
7659 after 5:00 p. m. 48t2
Typing done. Mrs. Rodriquez, College
View apt. A-5-Z. 47t8
Typing. Experienced. 846-5416. 39tfn
Typing. 822-2043 or 822-5053.
30tfn
Typing done on IBM Seiectric. Thesis
xperience. 846-3471. 30tfn
STUDENTS! SERVICES UNLIMITED
is ready to help you with your typing,
mimeographing, copywork, printing needs,
and multilithing. LET -SU WORK FOR
YOU." 1907 S. College, Bryan, Te:
823-5362.
Texas.
605tfn
Typing. Thesis and Dissertation ex
perience. 846-8335. 603tfn
SOSOLIK'S
TV & RADIO SERVICE
Zenith - Color & B&W - TV
All Makes B&W TV Repairs
713 S. MAIN 822-1941
ATTENTION
JANUARY GRADUATES!
You may pick up your Gradua
tion Invitations starting Dec. 11,
1968, 8 - 12, 1 - 5, in the Game
Room, MSC.
EXTRA GRADUATION INVI
TATIONS WILL GO ON SALE
Dec. 12, 1968, at 8:00, in the
jame Room, MSC. THESE ARE
SOLID ON FIRST COME FIRST
SERVE BASIS.
Watch Repair
Jewelry Repair
Diamond Senior
Rings
Senior Rings
Refinished
C. W. Varner & Sons
Jewelers
North Gate 846-5816
If you want mileage and safety
for your tire dollar ask your
White Auto Stores, Bryan and
College Station about the Magic
50 40,000 mile tire. 846-4910.
CHILD CARE
Want baby-*itting in own home. Cote
View. 846-4810. Mill
Child care, Call for information. 81M1C
egorj
005.
Nursery, 60i Bop
Mill
HUMPTY DUI#PTY CHILDREN CIS
TER, 3400 South College, State Lien*
121-8626, Virginia D. Jones, R. N. Ill)
FOR RENT
Two bedroom furnished apartment, fe
tral heat and air. Univ. Acres. MSK
Available Dec. 1.
yle brick home c
Nicely furnished ni
n 1% acres landMI*
country. About 15 mil!*
or Bryan on Austin hi|
bedrooms, separate dining
ge den, large kitchen, utility room
sher and dryer. Two tile bathi,
style
grounds in
from col leg<
Three
large den,
r and
wash
living ro
swimmin;
round
om opening on patio with IS:
pool. Beautiful lawn with iitle
rinkler system. Lots of tr« :
ground sprinkler system. Lots of trie
front and back yard. 3,000 sq. ft. of «il»
i air. Lawn maintained. No n-
beat and
bills to pay.
per month. 1 yea
erly occupied by college pro
822-4972, after 10 :00 a. m.
school bus
contract des:
ollege professor. Pk*
. Sat SI-1
route. I® 1
sired, ft“
For rent. 1, 2. and 3 bedroom apartme 1 ,
New with central air. Some carpeted. It
846-4717 or 846-8286.
AUTO INSURANCE
FOR AGGIES:
Call: George Webb
Farmers Insurance Group
3400 S. College 823-8051
TRANSMISSIONS
REPAIRED & EXCHANGED
Completely Guaranteed
LOWEST PRICES
HAMILL’S TRANSMISSION
33rd. & Texas Ave. Bryan 822-6874
WE RENT
TYPEWRITERS
Electric, Manual, &
Portable
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 S. Main — Phone 822-1328
Bryan. Texas
HOPPY'S
Sportswear
WEE VILLAGE
^AsHOPmNG CENTER
Stillmeadow at 29th
846-6117
ENGINEERING & OFFICE
SUPPLY CORP.
REPRODUCTION & MEDIA — ARCH. & ENGR.
SUPPLIES
SURVEYING SUPPLIES & EQUIPMENT — OF
FICE SUPPLIES
• MULTILITH SERVICE & SUPPLIES
402 West 25th St.
Ph. 823-0939
Bryan, Texas
VICTORIAN
APARTMENTS
Midway between Bryan k
AAM Unireraity
STUDENTS 1 !
Need A Homt
1 A 2 Bedroom Fur. k Unfur.
Pool and Private Courtyard
I
812-3335
MONTHS LEASE
401 Lake St. Apt. >
GM Lowest Priced Cars
$49.79 per mo.
With Normal Down Paymeni
OPEL KADETT
Sellstrom Pontiac - Buicli
Mth k Pirt*
821-1301
2700 Texas Ave.
822-1336
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
ZENITH RADIOS & PHONO-
KEN’S RADIO & t
303 W. 26th 822-281!
35c qt.
Havoline, Amalie,
Enco, Conoco.
$1.69 Gal.
PRESTONE
We stock all local major brand)
Where low oil prices origin^
Quantity Rights Reserved
Wheel Bearings
50% Off
Parts Wholesale Toe
Filters, Oil, Air - Fuel, 10,IX'
Parts - We Fit 90% of All Ctf
Save 25 - 40%.
Brake Shoes $3.19 es
2 Wheels — many cars
Auto trans, oil -25<
AC - Champion - Autolite pW
Starters - Generators
All 6 Volt - $11.95 Each
Most 12 Volt - $12.95 Each
Tires—Low price every day '
Just check our price with an?
other of equal quality.
Your Friedrich Dealer
. (Top row, left
^sville, Ky.; Lester E
paries W. Phillips, Jr.,
" L - Willi am s, Jr., CLl
R. Wilson, Housti
- ^ Orleans; Samuel G
- 01 Angeles; Jack E. Dc
High-leve
ltlen > senators, c
^kers of every
^°ups with a pre
Markable men,
resourceful . . . h
executives; deepl
e ’ r communitie;
And the
Members of our i
Joe Faulk Auto Parts
220 E. 25th Bryan, TeH-‘
JOE FAULK 32
21 years in Bryan
NOTE: