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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Aug. 4, 1971)
* THE IATTAUON 4. mi CMtm* Tuua p*o a JEm %' # - . j . ^ ’ r , h S ' 3 r f • i x, i SBr , Henderson named to crime, narcotics commission a itn Tasaa A4M. nyl la tlM Anay. to otainte la Tamo, is a fanaor pooo*- 4«t of Um Tntas latonolkctoU of WWo Who la Anorieaa Col- '* \ f hmd leads gnrap ’ Dr. J. H. Qatowibwiy, hood of tho Poohry grioaeo Dopartmont. bao hooa otoctod ekalnnaa of tho Soathoni Motional Poultry Task Pores. Ho woo aoaiod to tho post dor- lac tho orfaaisatWs roeont ■•ooUac hi Atlanta, Go. Tho took foreo was orfonisod to holp coordlnato poultry ro- •oarek la aouthom statoo, Monti- fy major probloeni and roooareh it it it T«xm City ekief kiMiored ^ ^ m a i OP* SSVI IM1 % Mo JAM ■ ■■« Mviotoa ■oaacor of tho Dhrttoa of tho Pro dot i —Coatral Unit- f rom Toxaa ASM la IMS, urKh a baebolor of odoaco dofvoo la pitrotonai onriaosrinr Ho Joia- od Texaco la IMS ao a roust about la tho Now Orleans Diri- olon of tho eoaipaay's Producin* DopartaMot Beef cattle short coarse set Soom of the nation’s loading author!tiao on hoof cattle repro duction and autaacomont will bo on band for Texas A A M’s Slot Annual Beef Cattle Short Course Aug. 1A17. Tho theme of this year's pro gram Is “Irapeering Reprodoc- tiro Efficiency in Beef Cattle." Reproduction was chosen as the theme because of its groat impor tance to cattlemen. If Texas ranchers could achieve a one per cent increase la their calf crops, they would add one mil lion dollan to the total income * * Bryaa mma •f state coop Dons Id R. Fester, manager of tho Rural ilMlih Division of tho CNy of Bryan, hns boon elected oouotaif UoQooror of Tosno doc trie Couporotlroo lac. > rooter hns eomplstod one of a two year tone on tho Board of Directors. Ho la n gradnata of Texas AAM and oorrod ftro years as an officer ia tho U. 8. Army. ★ ★ ★ Bioen^inceriBg adds fAcuity member The roeont appointment of Dr. Thornes A. Krouskop as an ongl- nooring rsssarch assoc is to and assistant professor has tacrsasod the faculty of tho Bioengineering Program to four. Krouokop's Initial roopoaoibili- tioo i DC hade participation in the proethetko and orthoties rsssarch program sponsored by the Vet erans Administration and the de velopment of a sorority index for pedestrian injuries sponsored by TTI. Krouskop, who rocohrod his Ph.D. la chril enginooring-bio- tochnology at Camogto-Mollon University this year, will assume leeching responsibilities with the opening of tho fall ■■mooter. GALVESTON — Tho dock at exas AAM UMvoraity's MHrh- Crafk. by a loose barge ^ superintendent of the uaireroi- ty's Texas Maritime Academy. Chaik said the extent of tho daasago has not boon folly de termined. hot he said tho early morning accident broke oome of tho otrooood concrete pilings under tho pier. Ho said tho Occident occurred when a barge wont adrift while being towed with four others through tho Pelican Island Causeway Bridge. The bargee wore being moved by tho tug “Kurt" operated by the Spenier Marine Corp. of Harvey, La. it it it Two professors join EE department The appointment of two now assistant professors for Texas AAM University's Department of Electrical Engineering has boon announced by Dr. W. B. Jones, Jr., deportment head. Dr. William T. Mayo and Dr. Philip S. Noe will join tho fac ulty this month, Jones said. Mayo also will be associated with the Remote Sensing Center. Mayo received his Ph.D. from BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES "raT « sw Mjm tehme lack FOR SALK iSrur IIM FOR RENT Sll Stewart Sc, Oryaa IU ISSS or atl- MM aflar «tSS a aa. llStl WORK WANTED ISSU Will 4c tjrpiac Call StS-tSTV after a ak aa4 aU 4ar *at. aa4 Saa 1S» Oac pair Arm/ m. Oac Army ftaW kakr*» ckaaclas •a SM SS«« lUtfa MOOILK HOME PARK Poar avallaklc lakwar tl East 1V, teOac ‘ dtp IHalta. Utllltiaa avaUaUa. .’araMteS. faclllticc far a karac. Call m-Msa after lam. All ter ■ateriajr aa4 Saa4ay Itttt it' SPECIAL NOTICE ISSU GRAND OnNlNO RPBCIAL. tlraat wHk rasalar SS.SS Skaatpoo K. MEDINA’S BEAUTY SALON. Ill* Coalter Ruaat, Bryan, Taaaa. late appatatmaate. SSS-SS14 A op*rater. aa4 AaHa J OFFICIAL NOTICE OffWIal aotteaa aiaat arrlvr la tte Offtea W StaOaat PakllaaUaaa bafara 4aa411aa «4 1 p.at. of Uta 4ar TNI GRADUATE COLLBCR PI an I Examination for Uta Doetoral Daprat Name: Starmar. RayatoaS Aa4raw Dapraa i Pk D la Aprtrultural Raptaaerine Dtaaartetiaa: ALL AUTONATKD X-RAY INSPECTION SYSTEM FOR MEASUR ING "HIDDEN" INFESTATION IN GRAIN Tkme: Aupaat It. IFT1 at • :Se a. m. Place: Room tee la Urn Aprtrultural Ea- ataoartac Rida Goorpo W. Kaaor Dean of Uta Graduate Coilapa been smplsysd et the Lockheed Georgia Research Lnborntory in MsriottR since that time. Noe earned hie Ph.D. mt the University of Texas aft Austin in 1P70 end hns been on the stuff there since ns assistant profes sor of electrical engineering. ★ ★ ★ Marine law seminar reset for Monday A marine law seminar origi nally scheduled for Wednesday afternoon has boon re-scheduled to 4 p.m. Monday, tho Cantor for Merino Resources announced. Walter J. Me Nichols, profes sor of ocean law at the Univer sity of Miami, will spank on '’Environmental Protection'* in tho university library, room 224. Tho lecture Is part of a series sponsored by tho Center for Me rino Resources and the College of Business Administration. The public is invited. WWW Oldest alumnus dies in Houston HOUSTON — Funeral services where held here July 28 for Charles A. Perlite, 96, Texas AAM*b oldest alumnus until his death Monday in Houston. Perlite was e retired board chairmen of Schuhmaeher Co., a food processing distributing firm, end s charter member of the River Oeka Country Club and the Houston Club. He was a mombar of Texas AAM's class of IMS and was an active member of the Associa tion of Former Students He at tended classes at Taxas ARM two years, majoring ia mechani cal engineering He held a fourth degree Knights of Columbus member ship. WWW First Baptist sets folk musical tonight * The Conroe First Baptist Church Youth Choir will present the folk musical “Natural High* at 6:46 p.m. at the First Bap tist Church Auditorium in Col lege Station. Lending the 36-member choir is Mike McAleer, a former stu dent et Texas ARM and past member of the College Station church. Dr. Malcolm Bane, pastor, said the musical is eatertaining, yet carries an important religious message. WWW Texaco promotes former student John Eason, fire chief for the Monsanto plant in Texas City, has been honored for outstand ing service and dedication to the industrial section of the Texas Firemen’s Training School hare. Eason received the Henry D. Smith Award, named in honor of Texas ARM’s chief instructor for the fire school. The industrial school, conducted by the Texas Engineering Extension Service at Texas ARM, is one of three week-long fire-fighting schools held each summer on the ARM The sward was presented by A. R. Luedecke. executive vice president of Texes ARM. Eason is the fifth rec i p iehR of the award. WWW Grants will provide 16 assistantships T *“* ARM will receive $374- 400 from state and federal agen cies over the next three years to assist 16 doctoral students study ing vocational education. Dr. Donald L, Clark, associate deaivof research in the College of Education, said Texas ARM has been designated by the U.S. Of fice of Education os one of seven new U. 8. universities participat ing in the National Professional Leadership Development Program for Vocational Education Person nel. The ARM program began the second summer session and will | culminate with a Doctor of Edu cation or Doctor of Philosophy degree in vocations) education. Eight fellows will be funded by the U, 8. Office of Education and another eight will be funded by the Texas Education Agency's Department of Occupational Edu cation and Technology. Aggie one of 8 U.S. youth on international committee THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Fliutl Exsatinatloa for Uw Doctor*) Dtcrro Noa»: Ua*. Boaato Ar4tet. Jr. DfMSas: Pk-D. la EAueaUo* Date Halit* > EXTENDTMO THE TEACH- -«4G OF MULTIFLIGATTON Fac ts THE SEVENTH GRADE LEVEL Ttaw: Aueuat II, IS7I at t M a. — Plaea: Rooei 4#t-A la Uta Aaa4awlr Rida Gaors* W. Eaaaa Daan of tKr Graduate Coltasa ATTENTION STUDENTS *a4 wlelat ta ka stvaa away. H4tS WaNwr. 4r*ar, aaatral air a*4. kaat After I s. ** call Mt-ssee. UltT kaatis H »Hm Br*a4 aaw ■ track factory tasas I4.SS. Ante Daa. ISTtfa Ural Paata et | P eaten tl Tke Ela4 Asstea like! irftfa HELP W ANTED Seketerakly available to aUt4oat Inter im Itttl 1 Stefa -ISM or S44. ISte AUTO INSURANCE FOR AGGIES: i Cali George Webb SSTTSiT reace Creep ftlfff1 TROPHIKS PLAQUES tek Aheet Texae Cote Ex choage. lac. -‘tra-. awns COINS SUPPLIES 4 S _ A koaalMsI plsaa ta He*. Late of yseueis far oatelAa aatielUoa Late far fteklaa. Waatetarla local .4 aa rroaa4a Yau will fte4 aU of Utte at beautiful Ualeacalty Acraa. Aa area teetluya4 for aia«Tla4 ataAaata. A truly aoaatry tlainaaban. yat Itaa»i4 two tellte from caatar rampua. Far ranter tetatw allta. call SSS-SSS4. After k call 144.1444 or III ISSS. D. R. CAIN Company, 3608 E. 29th Street, Bryan. Casa Del Sol Apartments Ons Bedroom Furnished R Unfurnished Bills Paid S13M146 ia r teat leal market* ay. A Hall - sety hi IkteU Service For All Chrysler Corp. Cars Body Work — Painting Free Estimates HALSRLL MOTOR CO Da4sa Sakaa ate BarH 1411 Taaaa Aea. — MPANY, INC ta ateoa less SSS-4111 STtfa Y ICTOBI AM AF ARTMBHT• t t Mate A Maata 1 4 t Rtin I per. a Defer. Fte ate Ft I »ate 0—Hi ate Havoline, Amalie, Coaoeo. S6e qt Prestone-—$1.69 Gal. —EVEBYDAT— We stoek all Meal Where law eH fti Wmtar ami fial P—>■ Ahaaai Aaj Put NmM Sir4t% Off lirt BtatoSto* $Sj60 ex. We Wkmk HOLLEY CARBURETORS SOSOLIK’S TV a RADIO SERVICE Uahk . Color A BRW . TV AH Makes BRW TV Bapaftn TlKS. MAIN 82S-21S3 CHILD CARE ■UMPTY DUMFTY TER. S40S South Coll* m-SSJ*. Vtrslala D. Jaete. B. N. WHITE AUTO STORES Bryaa and College Station caa save you up ta 44% aa sate parte. eO. fflters. etc. •44-6488. • Watch Repairs • Jewelry Repair • Diamond Senior Rings • Senior Rings Refiniahed C. W. Varner A Sons Jewelers Nartk Gate 444-4814 aS.' m SOUTHGATE VILLAGE APARTMENTS THB GRADUATE COLLEGB Flaal Examination for Urn Dootoml Deere* Nate#: Hooper. Fred a D—r—: Pb D ta BtocteeiUtry DteartatUa: ISOLATION OF A TRYPSIN INHIBITOR FROM GUAR. Auruat 4, IS7I Mt IS:S0 a. m Plate: Room SSS la tte Library Goorwe W. Kuna* Dean of tte Graduate Colteee , THB CRADUATR COLLBCR Flaal Examination for tte Doctoral Dterae Name Horratann. Albert LcRoy Pb D la Pbyslolaey of Rcprodur- DUtertation: THE RELATIONSHIP OF JHE PINEAL GLAND TO PUBERTY iN CATTLE. Ttam: Auruat 11. 1M1 at I :M a m Plate: Room SSI ia tte Ptiyaiokacy of Reproduction Bids. Goorye W. Kuna. , Doan of tte Graduate Colteee THE CBADUATS COLLEGB Flaal Examination for tte Doctoral Dearer Nam*: Ford. Jerry Doyle _ i Pb.D. Hi Educatteu DtearrtaUon: DEVELOPMENT OF BE- I HAVIORAL OBJECTIVES IN THE EVALUATION OF STUDENT TEACH- ERS. tme: Auauat 4. IPM at I >44 p. m. Tate: Roam SSS la tte Library Goa ret W. Kuaao Daan of tte Gradnata Colteee TBB GRADUATE COLLEGE Flaal Fwamhiattim for tte Doc total Doeiot Hcfarr. Robert Lee Ph.D. hi EadoatteMal Admlntatra- PERCEPTTON8 OF DE- FARTMENTS OF EDUCATIONAL AD- NINI8TR ATION BY FACULTY AND GRADUATES ■ Ttaao: Aaeuot k, ItTl at 14 44 a. aa Plate: Room 40B-A hi tte Anadtmte Bl<te Garret W. Eaaor Daaa of tte Graduota Colteee " THB GRADUATE COLLEGE Flaal Examination for tte Barton*! Doei Nam#: NcLoaaaad. Bernard Tbomao Deeroa: Pb.D. la lodootilol Eduaatint Dltt matte* ; a DEVELOPMENTAL ftody of automotive programs IN TWO-TEAR COLLEGES WITH IM- PLICATIONS FOR A PLANNING AND STANDARDS GUIDE. Tteoo: Aayaat k. IkTl at tilk Ik. m Fla**: Ream k-E hi tte M.E. Bteeo I Gooteo W. Euaao Daaa of tte Grodno to Colteeo THE GRADUATE COLLEGB Pteel Examlaotkm for tte Doctoral D< Name Hava, Ghartea Da* uerw: Ph.D. la Edaoattoa k—rtatito SIGNIFICANT ELEMEMTE CONTRIBUTING TO THE SUCCESS AND FAILURE OF SIX JUNIOR COL- LBGE8 IN TEXAS. lOMt Aueuot t. mi ot 1 04 p m tatet^Maom 44S-A la tte Acadomte P— af tte Qradoate CtUmi FOR BEST TRY TRY BATTALION CLASSIFIED By DEB BLACfMON Battalion Staff Writer 1 Texas A4M sophomore Dennis Pherris is one of the eight former notional youth representatives ap pointed by President Nixon to the International Executive Commit tee. The committee is composed of 34 young people representing countries around the world. As a group, the committee supports representatives of all phases of youth organisations. “Our committee was created by the National Council of the Or ganisation for Children which ia a subdivision under the Depart ment of Health, Education^nd Welfare," Pharris said. “We meet once every three months to dis cuss new problems and new solu tions.'’ “The International Executive Committee was created to organ ise people interested in establish ing new youth organisation! in different foreign countries under the American International De velopment Program. We meet with various presidential advisors and work to develop programs of productive agriculture and lead ership in these countries,’* Phar ris said. The international .council meets in Washington, D. C., at st once every three months to discuss current projects that our council is involved in," Phar ris continued. "For example, we have had representatives from Korea attend our meetings. Their country, being one with few youth organisations, their government ia interested in obtaining our as sistance in helping them establish a vocational organisation some thing like our FFA, for example. “South Vietnam expressed a de sire to obtain help in developing agriculturally. They wanted to teach the young people of their country. Through this type of organisation, they wanted to de velop youth leadership ia the country, also at the some time," Pharris Mid. The project was completed last year and resulted in the estab lishment of sn Agricultural Youth Organisation.’’ “Before I became a member on the World Executive Council, I got to travel around the country as the National Secretary of the Future Farmers of America which brought me in contact with many phases of youth-corporations re lationships," Pharris continued. Pharris was one of the six na tional FFA officers of 1969, that represented over s half million young people in the United States alone. During this time, he lived in Washington, D. C., and partici pated in meetings with various cabinet members and the Presi dent. During his year and a half in the office, he went on an eight- week tour, where he traveled over 100,000 miles, visiting over 20 states, and 32 major cities. The purpose of the trip was to introduce the PFA national of ficers to the heads of over 165 major corporations which were actively involved in youth devel opment. At the meetings he and his fellow officers were able to dis cuss with the men managing ma jor businesses the various eco nomic considerations given to the younger generation today, and in fluences created by the young people of our country on the busi- neas world. Pharris began to become in volved in youth leaderohip when he first began to show polled Hereforda in his local FFA chap ter in Hillaboro High School. Af ter stepping down from his na tional office this last January, Pharria was able to continue hia college education at Texas AAM. He came to Texaa AAM in 1970 on a scholarship end will be ma joring in agricultural economics. He will be a 1973 graduate. Fortnerstudent t » magazine'wins , • national prize ' Newsweek Magasine and the American Alumni Council have presented s 1971 Publications Award to Connie Eckard and the Texas Aggie, official magasine for the Texas AAM University’s 55,000-member Association o f Former Students. Eckard, Texaa Aggie editor, accepted the plaque from News week Editor-in-Chief and Presi dent Osborn Elliott at the AAC National Conference in Wash ington, D.C The award recognises an alum ni publication with content relat ing the institution to public af fairs. Five regional award| were presented by Newsweek in co operation with AAC Eckard said five 1970-71 issues of the Texas Aggie with articles concerning the prisoner of war and missing in action efforts of Texas AAM alumni and students t were entered ia the competition. » He pointed out this is the first National publications sward pre sented to the magasine. IS4 84*4702 JOB WAVUL « OqriMOpaar Ib flfefaM FAMILY LIVING AT ITS BEST . > t! I H H till*/ ( ( If you rent or if you buy t You payjbr the home you occupy But if you buy instead or rent You eave the money you would have SPENT! /* Some "Extra Specials" 14 x 62 Bittmore — 2 b/r-Front kit. •ae E. 8 ton A/C Only $5688 12 x 80 Catalina — 2 b/r-Front kit. reduced to $4988 12 x 66 Ritacraft — 2 b/r - 2 full baths 8 ton A/C 86388 Nelson Mobile Hoae, Inc. 818 Saw Taxas — FULL-TIME SALESMAN Commissioned. Will Con- eider Trainee. Interview In Person Only. ' HI NEIGHBOR MOBILE HOMES 1 3330 Texas CeBsft Station (Hiffrway e Southeast : By Pass)