a more ‘Role Of Research’ Read Classifieds...
1
I lURTED TODAY a more attract the co|. ‘Role Of Research’ Treated At Talks Texas Agricultural Experiment ktion’s annual staff conference km today in the Memorial Stu- jeiit Center with the theme “The lie of Research in Relation to pstments in Agriculture.” The meeting, which will attract rer 300 experiment station sci- itists, will end Friday. Director R. D. Lewis said that ie conference is one of the most Jal agriculture meetings in Tex- since adjustments in agricul- ture are taking place at such a japid rate. [The program will include dis- ssions on science to improve the Ifare of rural people, area agri- ytural adjustments expected by Catholic Aggies Sect Tonight AiM Knights of Columbus will ksin their Columbus Day observ- p with a chiliburger social for jl Catholic students tonight at (5 put St. Mary’s Student Center, gording to Ray Stermer, grand light. l Edwin Gunter, executive assist- iitto Texas State Council Knights ifColumbus, will speak briefly on 'A Catholic Student and Higher location.” Stermer also announced that Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart, W of the million-member fra-1 bal benefit society of Catholic' t« will speak Thursday at 0 p.m. I irtrradio station KORA on “The! Spirit of Christopher Columbus— Ml." 1970, mobilizing our resources for the future, mobilizing research and extension resources on problems of the blacklands, significance of agricultural adjustments on farm family life, research in action on agricultural adjustments—the in- terdisciplinary approach and A&M’s ’’long-range study and you.” President Earl Rudder, Dean of Agriculture 11. E. Patterson, Lewis and numerous staff members will speak during the three-day meet- ing. Out-of-state speakers include Noble Clark, associate director, Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin; J. H. Southern, chief, Rural Develop- ment Branch, Economics Research Service, U.S. Department of Agri- culture, and Pearl Swanson, as- sistant director, Iowa Agricultural and Home Economics Experiment Station, Ames, Iowa. • The annual banquet for research staff members is scheduled to- night. The Rev. W. P. (Bill) Deatherage, pastor of the Second Christian Church in Houston, will be the speaker. Area Tessies Open Drive The Bryan-College Station chap- ter of TWU exes has opened a membership drive aimed at Aggie wives, President Mrs. Macon H. Capelle announced today. Mrs. Capelle said women who attended TWU from one semester to four or more years are eligible for membership. Interested per- sons can contact her at 723 Lazy Lane in Bryan. NOW OPEN DOROTHY'S BEAUTY SALON 302 Church St. VI 6-7175 THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 11, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3 Read Classifieds Daily PUT SMILES IN YOUR TRAVEL MILES PLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP Through Robert Halsell Travel Service 1411 Texas Ave. TA 2-3784 Complimentary Ticket Delivery At Dedication Ceremonies On hand at the dedication ceremonies last College Hills Principal Mrs. C. K. Leighton night of A&M Consolidated School District’s and J. B. Hervey, president of the district’s new College Hills Elementary School were board of trustees. (Photo by Benny Gillis) Superintendent of Schools Taylor Riedel, Aggies Vie For Cash PALACE STARTS TODAY THE ROMANTIC RENDEZVOUS THAT GAVE THE RIVIERA ITS MOST MADCAP AFFAIR!If Especially when playboy Rock had to share his hideaway villa with a crowd of love-happy teenage tourists! \ TECHNICOLOR* LENSES BY PANAVISION* QUEEN “FIESTA NITE TONIGHT” A&M journalism students will be vying for $40,900 in fellow- ship awards in the second annual William Randolph Hearst Founda- tion journalism awards program, which opened Oct. 1. In the first program last year, Bob Roberts, ’61, won a $550 fel- lowship as he tied for ninth in the overall listings. Roberts’ wrin- ings also brought $550 to the A&M Department of Journalism. This year seven rather than six monthly contests are scheduled by the foundation. Scrolls and fel- lowships ax’e awarded the top five finishers in each of these monthly contests, with the 10 top overall finishers receiving medallions and fellowships. The seven monthly competions are news writing, October; sports w-riting, November; editorial writ- ing, December; news W’riting, Jan- uary; feature writing, February; news writing, March, and inter- pretative writing, April. Monthly fellowship prizes are $200, first’ place; $150, second ,t« ■ ■ ■ ■ mnr ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ jrr« i>» ■ ■ i ■ “Sports Car Center” Dealers for Renault-Peugeot & British Motor Cars Sales—Parts—Service I “We Service All Foreign Cars”I :i416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517; Film Cameras Tape Recorders Supplies A&M PHOTO North Gate Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Walt Disney’s “POLLYANNA” with Jane Wyman Plus “PLEASE DON’T EAT THE DAISIES” with Doris Day Plus “THEY CAME TO CORDURA” with Gary Cooper NOW SHOWING “CAUDELLE INGLISH” CIRCLE TONIGHT 6:45 “LOOK IN ANY WINDOW” & “WICHITA” place; $130, third place; $120, fourth place, and $100, fifth place. In addition points will be award- ed during the monthly contests, with the 10 students receiving the highest number of points winning medallions and fellow'ships. These fellowships in the overall contest are $2,200, first; $2,000, second; $1,700, third; $1,500, fourth; $1,400, fifth; $1,300, sixth; $1,200, seventh; $1,100, eighth; $1,000, ninth, and $800, tenth place. The school attended by each overall winner will be aw'arded merit grants equal to the value of the fellowship received by its student. Entries here, preferably clip- pings of already published articles, may be submitted to Delbert Mc- Guire, head of the Department of Journalism. Two entries will be entered by the college each month. Only journalism or pre-journal- ism majors in the nation’s 48 ac- credited schools or departments of journalism are eligible for the contests. WHO’S WHO (Continued From Page 1) actually be accepted by “Who’s Who,” the list must be sent to the national headquarters in Tusca- loosa, Ala. for approval. To be eligible for election to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Col- leges,” a student must fulfill the following requirements: He must be an academic senior and be expected to receive his next degree not later than June of 1962. He must have a grade point ratio of 1.5 or better. He must be active in campus activities. He must show qualities of leader- ship as indicated by positions held in student organizations. He must be popular with his fel- low students. He must not be on any kind of probation as of Nov. 1. And he must not have been considered for “Who’s Who” any- time before. HOLIDAY Thursday, October 12, 1961, being a Holiday, in observ- ance of Columbus Day, the undersigned will observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for business. First National Bank City National Bank First State Bank & Trust Company College Station State Bank Bryan Building & Loan Association Community Savings & Loan Association refreshes your taste "ajr-softens"every puff C/fsT /Beneath ancient trees, which have known so many springtimes, you feel renewed and re- freshed by the soft, cool air. And so your taste is refreshed by a Salem, the cigarette with springtime freshness in the smoke. Special High Porosity paper “air-softens” every puff. Enjoy the rich taste of fine tobaccos while you refresh your taste, with Salem! menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too
Transcript of a more ‘Role Of Research’ Read Classifieds...
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I
lURTED TODAYa more attract
the co|. ‘Role Of Research’ Treated At Talks
Texas Agricultural Experiment ktion’s annual staff conference km today in the Memorial Stu- jeiit Center with the theme “The lie of Research in Relation to pstments in Agriculture.”
The meeting, which will attract rer 300 experiment station sci- itists, will end Friday.Director R. D. Lewis said that
ie conference is one of the most Jal agriculture meetings in Tex-
since adjustments in agriculture are taking place at such a japid rate.[The program will include dis-
ssions on science to improve the Ifare of rural people, area agri-
ytural adjustments expected by
Catholic Aggies Sect TonightAiM Knights of Columbus will
ksin their Columbus Day observ- p with a chiliburger social for jl Catholic students tonight at (5 put St. Mary’s Student Center, gording to Ray Stermer, grand light.
l Edwin Gunter, executive assist- iitto Texas State Council Knights ifColumbus, will speak briefly on 'A Catholic Student and Higher location.”Stermer also announced that
Supreme Knight Luke E. Hart, W of the million-member fra-1 bal benefit society of Catholic' t« will speak Thursday at 0 p.m. I irtrradio station KORA on “The! Spirit of Christopher Columbus— Ml."
1970, mobilizing our resources for the future, mobilizing research and extension resources on problems of the blacklands, significance of agricultural adjustments on farm family life, research in action on agricultural adjustments—the interdisciplinary approach and A&M’s ’’long-range study and you.”
President Earl Rudder, Dean of Agriculture 11. E. Patterson, Lewis and numerous staff members will speak during the three-day meeting.
Out-of-state speakers include Noble Clark, associate director, Agricultural Experiment Station, University of Wisconsin; J. H. Southern, chief, Rural Development Branch, Economics Research Service, U.S. Department of Agriculture, and Pearl Swanson, assistant director, Iowa Agricultural and Home Economics Experiment Station, Ames, Iowa.
• The annual banquet for research staff members is scheduled tonight. The Rev. W. P. (Bill) Deatherage, pastor of the Second Christian Church in Houston, will be the speaker.
Area Tessies Open DriveThe Bryan-College Station chap
ter of TWU exes has opened a membership drive aimed at Aggie wives, President Mrs. Macon H. Capelle announced today.
Mrs. Capelle said women who attended TWU from one semester to four or more years are eligible for membership. Interested persons can contact her at 723 Lazy Lane in Bryan.
NOW OPEN
DOROTHY'SBEAUTY SALON
302 Church St. VI 6-7175
THE BATTALIONWednesday, October 11, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3
Read Classifieds DailyPUT SMILES IN
YOUR TRAVEL MILESPLAN YOUR NEXT TRIP
Through
Robert Halsell Travel Service1411 Texas Ave. TA 2-3784
Complimentary Ticket Delivery
At Dedication CeremoniesOn hand at the dedication ceremonies last College Hills Principal Mrs. C. K. Leighton night of A&M Consolidated School District’s and J. B. Hervey, president of the district’s new College Hills Elementary School were board of trustees. (Photo by Benny Gillis) Superintendent of Schools Taylor Riedel,
Aggies Vie For Cash
PALACESTARTS TODAY
THE ROMANTIC RENDEZVOUS THAT GAVE THE RIVIERA ITS MOST MADCAP AFFAIR!If
Especially when playboy Rock had
to share his hideaway villa
with a crowd of love-happy
teenage tourists!
\ TECHNICOLOR*LENSES BY PANAVISION*
QUEEN “FIESTA NITE TONIGHT”
A&M journalism students will be vying for $40,900 in fellowship awards in the second annual William Randolph Hearst Foundation journalism awards program, which opened Oct. 1.
In the first program last year, Bob Roberts, ’61, won a $550 fellowship as he tied for ninth in the overall listings. Roberts’ wrin- ings also brought $550 to the A&M Department of Journalism.
This year seven rather than six monthly contests are scheduled by the foundation. Scrolls and fellowships ax’e awarded the top five finishers in each of these monthly contests, with the 10 top overall finishers receiving medallions and fellowships.
The seven monthly competions are news writing, October; sports w-riting, November; editorial writing, December; news W’riting, January; feature writing, February; news writing, March, and interpretative writing, April.
Monthly fellowship prizes are $200, first’ place; $150, second,t« ■ ■ ■ ■ mnr ■ ■■ ■ ■ ■ ■ jrr« i>» ■ ■ i ■
“Sports Car Center” Dealers for
Renault-Peugeot &
British Motor CarsSales—Parts—Service
I “We Service All Foreign Cars”I :i416 Texas Ave. TA 2-4517;
FilmCameras
Tape Recorders Supplies
A&M PHOTONorth Gate
Wednesday - Thursday - Friday Walt Disney’s
“POLLYANNA”with Jane Wyman
Plus“PLEASE DON’T EAT THE
DAISIES”with Doris Day
Plus“THEY CAME TO
CORDURA”with Gary Cooper
NOW SHOWING“CAUDELLE
INGLISH”
CIRCLETONIGHT 6:45
“LOOK IN ANY WINDOW”
&“WICHITA”
place; $130, third place; $120, fourth place, and $100, fifth place.
In addition points will be awarded during the monthly contests, with the 10 students receiving the highest number of points winning medallions and fellow'ships.
These fellowships in the overall contest are $2,200, first; $2,000, second; $1,700, third; $1,500, fourth; $1,400, fifth; $1,300, sixth; $1,200, seventh; $1,100, eighth; $1,000, ninth, and $800, tenth place.
The school attended by each
overall winner will be aw'arded merit grants equal to the value of the fellowship received by its student.
Entries here, preferably clippings of already published articles, may be submitted to Delbert McGuire, head of the Department of Journalism. Two entries will be entered by the college each month.
Only journalism or pre-journal- ism majors in the nation’s 48 accredited schools or departments of journalism are eligible for the contests.
WHO’S WHO(Continued From Page 1)
actually be accepted by “Who’s Who,” the list must be sent to the national headquarters in Tuscaloosa, Ala. for approval.
To be eligible for election to “Who’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges,” a student must fulfill the following requirements:
He must be an academic senior and be expected to receive his next degree not later than June
of 1962.He must have a grade point ratio
of 1.5 or better.He must be active in campus
activities.He must show qualities of leader
ship as indicated by positions held in student organizations.
He must be popular with his fellow students.
He must not be on any kind of probation as of Nov. 1.
And he must not have been considered for “Who’s Who” anytime before.
HOLIDAY
Thursday, October 12, 1961, being a Holiday, in observance of Columbus Day, the undersigned will observe that date as a Holiday and not be open for business.
First National BankCity National BankFirst State Bank & Trust CompanyCollege Station State BankBryan Building & Loan AssociationCommunity Savings & Loan Association
refreshes your taste "ajr-softens"every puff
C/fsT /Beneath ancient trees,which have known so many springtimes, you feel renewed and refreshed by the soft, cool air. And so your taste is refreshed by a Salem, the cigarette with springtime freshness in the smoke. Special High Porosity paper “air-softens” every puff. Enjoy the rich taste of fine tobaccos while you refresh your taste, with Salem!
menthol fresh rich tobacco taste modern filter, too
