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THE BATTALION
Thursday, May 22, 1969
College Station, Texas
Page 5
Colleges, Department Honor Scholars
Architecture
Twenty architectural students
were presented $11,600 in awards
and gifts in special ceremonies.
Recipients received everything
from pen and pencil sets, to books
and scholarships, announced Prof.
Edward J. Romieniec, chairman
of the College of Architecture and
Environmental Design.
Awards were presented by pro
fessors in various departments.
Winner of the largest award,
the Jesse H. Jones Scholarship,
will be announced at a later date.
The $1,000 award will go to a
fourth year student, Romieniec
added.
Awards and winners include:
Kenneth D. Williams Memorial
—Marvin C. Turner, Austin.
K&E Office Supply—Raymond
G. Morin, San Antonio.
Neuner Scholarship—Daniel C.
Kunkel, Burton.
J. Rodney Tabor Awards—Karl
Von Bieberstein, Galena Park,
and Gerald L. Wall, Tyler.
Featherlite Corp. Award—Bar
ry L. Whitehead, San Antonio;
Clarence E. Maxwell, Kilgore, and
Richard D. Cherry, Larkspur,
Colo.
Davidson Fellowship — John A.
Nelson, San Antonio, and John
H. Goetz, San Antonio.
Langford Awards — Johnny B.
Johnson, Bryan, and Keller W.
Webster, Ennis.
Houston A.G.C. Scholarships—
Marvin W. Luska, Rogers; Leslie
D. Cristini, Ft. Pierce, Fla., and
John S. Meek, Freeport.
Bechtel Foundation Scholarship
—Gary M. Kyrish, San Antonio.
National Endowment for the
Arts—Joe T. Verdoorn, Tyler.
Hydro Conduit Corp. Scholar
ship—Daniel C. Kunkel, Burton,
and William G. Hodge, Ennis.
J. E. Duff Memorial Scholar
ship—John E. Short, Lufkin.
A&M Spring Award—Carlos C.
Almaguer, Eagle Pass.
Alpha Rho Chi Medal—Billy G.
Tomlinson, Tyler.
AIA Medal and Certificate of
Merit—Thomas C. Gruber, San
Antonio.
AIA Certificate of Merit—Don
ald B. McCrory, College Station.
★ ★ ★
Engineering
College of Engineering faculty
awards for outstanding achieve
ment have been presented to six
senior engineering students, an
nounced Dr. R. R. Davison, chemi
cal engineering professor and
chairman of the selection com
mittee.
Plaques went to John C. Ab-
shier, Paul M. Mebane, and Joe
R. Tillerson, of the Aerospace
Engineering Department, and to
Charles W. Gilleland, Arthur Bol
ton Lane, and Bobby Lee Ulich,
of the Electrical Engineering De
partment.
The outstanding students were
selected on the basis of grades
and achievement in all phases of
university activities, Davison said.
He added that most of the young
men earned a major part of their
support while at A&M.
★ ★ ★
Science
The College of Science honored
nine outstanding seniors with
eight receiving Faculty Achieve
ment Awards.
The special awards ceremony
singled out biology majors Guy G.
Garrett of Marlin and Howard L.
Huddleston of Houston; mathe
matics majors Mrs. Randy L.
Duhon of Houston, Mrs. Barbara
S. Mobley of College Station, and
David M. Scott of Port Neches;
and physics majors Norman D.
Gabtizsch of Brownsville, John R.
Hensley of San Antonio, and Rod
erick D. Stonedale of Houston.
The eight students received cer
tificates recognizing their
achievement for academic excel
lence and extra-curricular partici
pation.
“The honorees were chosen be
cause of their scholastic accom
plishments and contributions to
improvements in student activ
ities,” said Assistant Dean John
B. Beckham, who presented the
awards.
Louis E. Walker Jr., a pre-med-
chemistry major from Karnack,
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TOP STUDENTS
Prof. Alfred E. Cronk, department head, left, holds a plaque
presented to each of three Aerospace Engineering students
as faculty achievement award winners. Left to right, the
students are John C. Abshier of Port Arthur, Paul M.
Mebane of San Antonio, and Joe R. Tillerson of Celeste.
Food Director Asks For Return
Of “Borrowed” Knives, Forks
was awarded a copy of the Merck
Index from Merck and Co. Inc. of
New Jersey as the outstanding
senior in chemistry.
★ ★ ★
Ag Economics
And Sociology
Five outstanding students have
been honored with awards by the
Agricultural Economics and So
ciology Department.
The C. E. Bowles Award went
to two students—Kenneth Grae-
ber of Brenham and Wayne Jor
dan of Art. It was Graeber’s
second time to receive the honor.
Bowles was a farm cooperative
leader in Texas. He was secretary
of the Plains Cotton Cooperative
Association in Lubbock at the
time of his death in 1967.
James E. Mudd of Yoakum re
ceived the J. Wheeler Barger
Award as the outstanding senior
in the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology.
The Wall Street Journal Stu
dent Achievement Award went to
Howard D. Hicks of Bandera as
the top senior in agricultural ad
ministration.
There were two recipients of
the Dan Russell Award—Jimmy
Brown of Bryan and Robert S.
Sebesta of Caldwell. Russell was
a long-time professor of sociology
and is now retired in College
Station.
Bill Carter of Decatur, presi
dent of the Student Senate, was
given the Department Head
Award as the senior student who
has made the greatest improve
ment since his freshman year.
Jerry Walter Moody of Ama
rillo also was honored as recipient
of the Texas Bankers Association
Scholarship. The award was made
during A&M’s annual Farm and
Ranch Credit School for Commer
cial Bankers earlier in the year.
Four students received awards
presented on behalf of the Soci
ology faculty by Dr. R. L. Skra-
banek.
Gerald H. Rapp of Galveston
received the Outstanding Senior
in Sociology Award, and Carroll
Lee Crawley of Houston received
the Outstanding Junior in Soci
ology Award. Co-recipients of the
Daniel Russell Sociology Scholar
ship Award were Robert S. Se
besta of College Station and Jim
my R. Brown of Bryan.
Adjunct Schedules Summer Sessions
If Aggies will return the knives,
forks and spoons “borrowed”
since last semester, food service
personnel would be able to serve
the 2,600-member Corp)S of Cadets
without using new silver.
“We know there are enough
knives, forks and spoons missing
to serve nearly 3,000 students,”
said Col. Fred W. Dollar, Food
Service Director. “And that is a
conservative estimate.”
Pointing out an exact count
of items taken from A&M din
ing halls will be made at the end
of the semester, Dollar said it is
already obvious $15,000 worth of
eating utensils has been taken
during the fall and spring semes
ters.
Students short change them
selves, he added, since “we could
serve them a better meal — more
No. 1 In College Sales
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WHY: To Enjoy The
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steaks for example — if they
didn’t have to pay the loss them-
selve|S. This is their money that
is buying these items,” he said.
He admitted it is a small mi
nority that steal but added it
hurts all students.
“We’re not interested in prose
cuting,” he said, “jutst in having
things back.”
A&M’s Adjunct at Junction will
open its first summer session
June 2.
William J. Dobson, A&M bi
ology professor and adjunct direc
tor, said the camp will open with
175 students.
The first of two summer ses
sions will continue through July
11. The second session will be
held July 14 to Aug. 22.
The adjunct is a summer pro
gram for freshmen who can “use
a bit more help” in making the
transition between high school and
college which is often difficult for
many students, Dobson added.
He pointed out the summer pro
gram includes special study, coun
seling and guidance as well as
physical fitness.
The primary aim, however, is
study with instructors offering
personal help to students.
We Really Need
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