Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, December 10, 1970
THE BATTALION
Campus briefs
Honorary biology
society created
IN THE MUHAMMED ALI tradition, six-year-old Erron
Jones readies a haymaker for Eric Hartzog - , 5, in their
bout near Salamanca, N. Y. Jones won a split decision.
The two 40-pounders live in Rochester. (AP Wirephoto)
CASH FOR USED BOOKS
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Bryan, Texas 77801
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JUST THINKING OF YOU
show our appreciation for our student customers,
we will give you one of our Super Burgers
in a Thermo container
and a Coca-Cola
for a total of $0.40 plus tax
during the examination period,
December 16 through December 21.
This offer good at the MSC Snack Bar only.
Good luck on the examinations!
“Quality First”
A&M chapter of the Phi Sig
ma Society, national honor so
ciety for research in biological
sciences, was installed Wednes
day with Joan Ostrow as presi
dent and 51 members initiated.
The Beta Rho Chapter instal
lation and initiation banquet at
Clayton’s was also attended by
20 faculty members and gradu
ate students who are Phi Sigma
Society members.
The installation was conduct
ed by Dr. Fred N. Zeiner, society
national president of the Univer
sity of Denver, and Dr. Fred S.
Orcutt, Phi Sigma national exec
utive secretary. He is professor
emeritus of biology at Virginia
Polytechnic Institute.
Installed as officers with Pres
ident Ostrow, biology doctoral
student of Winter Park, Fla.,
were vice president Raymond C.
Telfair, wildlife science doctoral
student, Ennis; secretary, San
dra G. Rennie, biology doctoral
student, Hales Comers, Wis.;
treasurer, Merlon L. Christen
sen, plant physiology doctoral
student, Rexburg, Idaho, and edi
tor-corresponding secretary, Ron
ald Ameson, botany doctoral stu
dent, Kalispell, Mont.
Dr. Robert D. Powell of the
Plant Sciences Department is
council representative.
★ ★ ★
Mechanical Engineering
receives $5,000
The Mechanical Engineering
Department has received a grant
of $5,000 from Mrs. Frank M.
Leverett of Port Arthur to be
added to the principal funds of
the scholarships set up by her late
husband in 1957.
Dr. C. M. Simmang, department
head, said three to six Leverett
scholarships are awarded each
year to help deserving students
remain in the University.
Present scholarship holders are
Jose A. Hinojosa, senior from La
redo, Dennis R. Bowlin, senior,
San Angelo, and Randall G. Cook,
Pottsboro senior.
★ ★ ★
Schlutt, Peavy invited
to child conference
Edward F. Schlutt of 713 South
Coulter, Bryan, has been nominat
ed by Governor Preston Smith
to be an official delegate to the
White House Conference on Chil
dren Dec. 13-18 in Washington.
Schlutt is a youth educator on
the A&M faculty. He holds the
Ph.D. degree in adult education
and administration.
A native of Michigan, he has
been active in church, civic and
youth affairs. Mr. and Mrs.
Schlutt have four children.
Also nominated as a delegate
to the conference is Robert R.
Peavy of College Station.
Introducing the
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big, all-new Lady Norelco 20L is here.
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The largest active cutting area. And
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Which means you can shave your
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taster than with any other ladies
shaver in the world.
The new Lady Norelco is a
beautiful poppy red,
and it comes in a shiny black
case. And that makes it the
fastest, prettiest ladies' shaver
in the whole wide world.
The new Lady Norelco w
Schlutt and Peavy received offi
cial invitations to the conference
from President Richard Nixon.
They are among the 19 young
people (under age 25) and adults
from across the state who will
represent Texas.
★ ★ ★
Library paintings
due Friday
Prints of paintings on loan
through the Texas A&M library
art reproduction series will be
come due Friday, reminded Rich
ard L. Puckett, assistant librarian.
The 80 framed prints were
loaned for the fall semester in
September. Borrowers will be held
responsible for lost or damaged
prints. Replacement cost ranges
from $25 to $40.
Puckett said check-in should be
at the main circulation desk on
the first floor of the library.
★ ★ ★
Urban planning profs
plan television lecture
Two professors from A&M’s
Urban and Regional Planning De
partment will present a series of
televised lectures this month for
students at several colleges in the
Dallas-Fort Worth area.
Prof. Joseph J. McGraw will
lecture on “Land Use Theory and
Practice” and Prof. Claude D.
Davis will discuss “Political Frag
mentation in Urban Areas.”
Their lectures will be televised
by the Association for Graduate
Education and Research of North
Texas. Participating institutions
are Southern Methodist Univer
sity Texas Christian University,
University of Dallas, University
of Texas at Dallas, Austin Col
lege, Bishop College, Texas Wes
leyan College and Dallas Baptist
College.
★ ★ ★
Photographers to
“shoot” exotic animals
Exotic animals will be “shot”
by A&M photographers early next
semester during a one-day Ani
mal World tour being arranged
by the Memorial Student Center
Camera Committee.
Chairman Greg Gray of Hous
ton said the tour of the unique
facility near Arlington is set
Jan. 29. Twenty committee mem
bers will be accompanied by ad
visors C. M. Sykes and Gertrude
Adams and Dr. Richard J. Bal-
dauf, wildlife science professor.
★ ★ ★
Kilgore to speak
on academic freedom
Dr. William Jackson Kilgore,
Chairman of the Philosophy De
partment at Baylor University,
will address the A&M Chapter of
the American Association of Uni
versity Professors, today at 8:00
p.m. in the Ballroom of the Memo
rial Student Center. Dr. Kilgore’s
subject will be “Threats to Aca
demic Freedom from the Left
and Right.”
All faculty members are invit
ed to attend.
★ ★ ★
Engineering society
Initiates new members
A&M’s Texas Delta Chapter of
Tau Beta Pi, national engineer
ing honor society, has initiated 96
new members, announced TBP
President J. David Kocurek.
Fall initiates include five Emi
nent Members, four Alumnum
Members and 87 Undergraduate
Members.
The society is open to all jun
iors and seniors of distinguished
scholarship and exemplary char
acter. The national bylaws allow
membership to the top one-fifth
of the senior class and top one-
eight of the junior class.
Kocurek said the grade point
ratio cutoff this semester was'
3.07 for seniors and 3.36 for jun
iors.
The Texas Delta Chapter,
chartered Oct. 11, 1948, received
the Outstanding Chapter Award
in 1963.
Initiated as Eminent Members
were Gen. A. R. Luedecke, Gen.
J. F. Thorlin, Dr. R. E. Martin,
Dr. B. M. Rao and C. H. Ransdell.
An Eminent Member is one with
the undergraduate grades and
outstanding attainment in the
engineering field.
Alumnus Members are Dr. Da
vid J. Norton, Dr. Jerry L. Mach-
emehl. Dr. Spencer J. Baen and
Randell Henderson. The Alum
nus award is given to an individ
ual that was eligible as an under
graduate but circumstances pre
vented his becoming a member.
★ ★ ★
Basset at annual
education association
Mrs. Bassett is representing
A&M in Boston at the annual Na
tional Association for the Educa
tion of Young Children conven
tion.
The early childhood teaching
specialist will accept the Brazos
Valley AEYC affiliation certifi
cate for the local organization.
Proceedings for local organiza
tion affiliation with the NAEYC
began last year while Mrs. Bas
set was president of the group.
The conference theme is “Ecol
ogy: The Interrelationship be
tween Environment and Young
Children.” Keynote speaker Dr.
Urie Bronfenbrenner will discuss
“Who Cares for America’s Chil
dren?”
★ ★ ★
Bendele awarded
$500 scholarship
John Louis Bendele, senior
from San Antonio majoring in
industrial distribution in A&M’s
Department of Engineering
Technology, received a $500
scholarship from Temple Indus
tries at a recent Engineering
Technology Society meeting.
Bendele was a member of the
Fish Drill Team and chairman of
the 1968 summer recreation com
mittee. He is married, a full
time student, and is employed by
the Cyclotron.
Rock mechanics award
received by Handin
Dr. J. W. Handin of A&M has
received the American Institute
of Mining, Metallurgical and
Petroleum Engineers’ 1970 Me
chanics Award.
The award, highest in its field,
was presented at the 12th Sym
posium on Rock Mechanics this
week at Rolla, Mo.
Dr. Handin is director of A&M’s
Center for Tectonophysics and
distinguished professor of geol
ogy and geophysics.
The award was presented in
recognition of Dr. Handin’s “pro
found interest in and significant
contributions to the field of rock
mechanics over the past two dec
ades.”
★ ★ ★
★ ★ ★
Clark Foundation gives
library $1,000 for maps
The Clark Foundation of Dal
las has given $1,000 as the first
major cash contribution toward
the Texas A&M University Li
brary’s map collection, Director
John B. Smith announced.
Clark Foundation funds en
hance the collection through pur
chase of certain topographic
maps of Texas and Gulf of Mexi
co oceanographic charts, the di
rector said.
★ ★ ★
Chess players compete
in tournament
A&M chess players will com
pete Friday and Saturday to rep
resent the university at the
Region XII American College
Unions intercollegiate games
tournament Feb. 18-20 at LSU.
William M. Kostura of Dallas
will conduct the tournament at
the Memorial Student Center for
the Chess Committee.
Committee chairman George W.
Lockwood of Fort Worth said
that the Aggie championship
tourney is open to all interested
student players, regardless of
affiliation with the committee.
Interested players are asked to
meet Kostura at 7:30 p.m. Friday
in the MSC Art Room. There will
be no entry fee nor participation
cost, Lockwood said.
★ ★ ★
Mayyasi and Beals
presenting papers
Dr. A. M. Mayyasi, associate
professor, and Dr. Robert P.
Beals, assistant professor, both
of the Industrial Engineering De
partment, will present papers at
the 1970 meeting of the Ameri
can Academy of Optometry, today
through Monday in Miami, Fla.
Dr. Mayyasi’s presentation is
titled “The Effects of Ambient
Illumination and Contrast on Dy
namic Visual Activity.” Dr.
Beals will discuss “The Use of
Principal Component Analysis to
Correlate Performance with Cer
tain Visual Attributes.”
★ ★ ★
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COUPON BOOKS ARE ON
SALE ATFHEFOOI)
SERVICES MANAGER’S
OFFICE, MSC
MONDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
BROILED SALISBURY
STEAK
W/SAUTEED ONIONS
Choice of two
vegetables
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
TUESDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
YANKEE BEEF
POT ROAST
Potato Pancake
Choice of One Vegetable
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
By CL1
Bat!:' 1 '*
Eit? 1 ' 1
which 1
one of
champi
misfort
league
but po'
Aggie 5
Wave 1
lay nig
Basketl
sity of
vilion <
It wi
the eve
nated 1
year tl
sity of
the eve
Coac
$0.99
WEDNESDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK
WITH CREAM GRAVY
Locke elected head
of Brazos A&M club
Larry Locke, assistant tax as
sessor-collector of Bryan and
1963 A&M graduate, has been
elected Brazos County A&M
Club president for 1971.
Locke was elected to the 300-
member club’s presidency after
serving a term as vice president
for membership.
Also elected were three of nine
board members serving overlap
ping three-year terms. They are
Ted Baggett, Jerry Barton and
Ray Copus.
Vice presidents chosen to serve
with Locke are Robert L. (Bob)
Edgecomb, activities; Leonard D.
(Chub) Eddy, membership; C. P.
(Peck) Vass, high school rela
tions; John Vittrup, community
relations, and John West, public
relations.
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
any two vegetables
$0.99
THURSDAY
EVENING
SPECIAL
ITALIAN CANDLELIGHT
DINNER
ITALIAN SPAGHETTI
Served with
Spiced Meat Balls & Sauce
Parmesan Cheese
Tossed Green Salad
Choice of Salad Dressing
Hot Garlic Bread
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
ABB
Shelb
and s
varioi
the i
Bryai
Dairy Science club
to sell seal plaques
The Texas A&M Dairy Science
Club is selling solid walnut
plaques with the school seal.
James Eddleman, sales com
mittee chairman, said the 10 by
12-inch plaques bearing the Tex
as A&M seal will be the ideal
Christmas gift for any student,
former student, or Aggie fan.
Orders can be placed in room 110
of the Herman Heep Building or
with any Dairy Science Club
member.
The plaque sells for $15. Pro
ceeds will be used to finance club
activities, scholarships, and judg
ing trips, he added.
FRIDAY EVENING
SPECIAL
OCEAN
CATFISH FILET
Tarter Sauce
Cole Slaw
Grandma’s Cornbread
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
and
Choice of
any two vegetables
$0.99
Student welding design
wins fourth in contest
A student design entered in
the 1970 national competition
sponsored by the James F. Lin
coln Arc Welding Foundation has
been awarded fourth prize of
$250, according to Dr. James H.
Earle, head of the department of
engineering design graphics.
Earle said Paul J. Moore,
Houston, who was a sophomore
majoring in petroleum engineer
ing, entered a driving control
design in the manufactured prod
ucts division of the contest. Dr.
Richard F. Vogel, associate pro
fessor, was Moore’s instructor.
Texas A&M University re
ceived a school award of $300 in
recognition of the cooperation of
student, instructor, and depart
ment in preparing the award
winning entry.
SATURDAY
SPECIAL
NOON AND
EVENING
SLICED BARBECUED
PORK LOIN
Choice of Two Vegetables
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
$0.99
I SUNDAY SPECIAL
NOON AND
EVENING
ROAST TURKEY
DINNER
Served With
Cranberry Sauce
Cornbread Dressing
Rolls - Butter
Tea or Coffee
Giblet Gravy
and your choice of any
two vegetables
$0.99
For your protection w
purchase meats, fish an
poultry from Governme
inspected plants.
IN TOWNSHIRE
‘Quality First’