| THE BATTALIONnewspaper.library.tamu.edu/lccn/sn86088544/1961-10... · TYPEWRITER CO. 39 S. Main...
Transcript of | THE BATTALIONnewspaper.library.tamu.edu/lccn/sn86088544/1961-10... · TYPEWRITER CO. 39 S. Main...
imT SLOUCH by Jim Earle*i Greg^1 Nicara, Turke:
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| THE BATTALIONTuesday, October 10, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3
"Since we’ve got a winning’ streak going, we’d like to be a part of your team, coach! Could you use a couple of student managers?”
Oceanography Ship In GalvestonUN's Oceanography ship Hi-
ialgo returned to Galveston Sat- uday after a four-day cruise liong the continental shelf from iakine to Corpus Christi.
Die expedition, under Chief Sci- u'ist Dr. Chen-Wu Chien, meas- irtd changes in heat content of nter during the cooling season. Eeearchers hope to relate the
changes in temperature to certain meteorological conditions.
This is the first of a series of eight or ten cruises for this particular study that began in the fall and will last through early winter. The duration of each planned cruise will be approximately four days.
lead Battalion Classifieds Daily
Sweetheart AnnouncedAnn Edwards, Texas Women’s University after being chosen 1962 Aggie Sweetheart sophomore from Houston registers surprise Sunday. (Photo by Bob Sloan)
Graduate Has 725
SchoolEnrolled
The A&M graduate school the Graduate Record Examination.
HOLIDAYThursday, 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
reached an all-time high this fall when 725 students enrolled to begin work toward advanced degrees.
The school, one of the fastest growing facets of A&M, conferred 233 master level degrees and 43 doctorates during the past year. There are now 239 doctoral candidates and 486 students seeking masters degrees.
“Thirty years ago a high school education was the bulk of educational requirements. Fifteen years ago a college degree became a necessity and now advanced degrees are required in many cases," Dr. Wayne C. Hall, Dean of the Graduate School, said in explaining the increase.
While enrollment is inci'easing, graduate school requirements are stiffening. Before being considered for advanced studies, the graduate candidate must have a 2.0 average.
In addition, other credentials of the candidate are evaluated by an admission committee.
Also, effective this fall, graduate students will be required to take a, battery of tests, known as
9c PER PRINT
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hi day....................................V per word2d par word each additional day
Minimum charge—4 Or DEADLINE
i p.m. day before publication Classified Display
80d per column Inch esch insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
WORK WANTEDFive whole dnys or five half days work.
Mday or night, at any hour. TA 8-6301.18t3
Babysitting, day or night, TA 2-004 4.12t9
CHILD CARE - hour, day or week. Wanted meals, fenced yard, playroom. Wive activities and companionship of•alive act! •let childn • campn e-86i
.iesE:
ompanionship perienced. Convenient•en. Experienced. Conveni
Week $10.00 (Limit 6). Phone 9t8
Babysitting, Monday thru Friday, VI 6- Wi. ISltfn
day NURSERY by the week, w. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 IIW005,
day or Boyett 120tfn
Dor nursery foi children all ages. Pick j! and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call
42tfn
TYPEWRITERSRentals-Sales-Service-
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• ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
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SC0ATES INDUSTRIESM8 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
FOR RENTCOLLEGE HILLS, available October 18.
Francis Drive across from A&M Golfbedroo
urnisheCourse,duplex
unusual Southeast one oom>ry nicely furnished, $66.00 with utilities,
room optional. Phi
pnrtment, very nicely furn garage, adults only. $65.00 with uti Air Conditioned bedroom optional. Phone VI 6-6031 after 6 p. m., all day weekends.
Something nice in one bedroom furnished ■tment,8. closi
TA 2-7860.
imapartment, large room, plenty closets, 1% baths, close in, garage. No dogs. Phone
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Boom with private entrance and private bath with or without kitchen privili Call VI 6-4164 after 6 p. m.
ilege.iltfn
SPECIAL NOTICEMusic lessons - piano and instrument.
I will give music lessons in my home and in the Crockett area in Bryan. Mrs. William D. Franklin, 6-B Project Housing, phone VI 6-6161. 15t8
Electrolux Sales and Servies. Williams. TA 8-6600.
G. G 90tf»
Now start your fall fishing ing right at Hilltop I of College on Highwn
and picnic- 94^ miles South
Itfn
AGGIES NOTICEFor Your Auto Parts And Aces- sories At A Discount See Us—
Gulf pride, Esso, Havoline, Sinclair Oils 3lc Qt.RC Champion Sparkplugs 29cDISCOUNT AUTO PARTSWater Pumps - Generators - Starters - Fuel Pumps - Brake Parts - Carburetors. Just About Any Part & Accessories You Need For Your Car.
Filter - 40% Discount AT JOE FAULK’S 25th & Washington
SAE 30 MOTOR OIL 15c Qt.
HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICEKEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2^2819
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
FOR SALEMOVING THURSDAY. Sunbeam
playpen, hand mixer, baby bottle sterilizer, lamp, baby’s bath tub, man’slamp.khaki shirt, 14-32, worn once. All very cheap. VI 6-4367. 407 Eisenhower. 15t2
razor, rilizer,
overcoat, AH
Smith Carona manual typewriter, 1957 lodel, good condition, $45.00. VI 6-5241.
Two year old stereophonic high fidelity set plus 16 L. P. records. Di$75 .‘oou
recoi Call VI 6-8358.
Diamond needle.15t2
OFFICIAL NOTICESOfficial notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the erf Student Publications (Ground
maili Offl Floor
YMCA. VI 6-6416, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publication — Director of Student Publications.
DEGREE FILING DEADLINE SET FOR OCTOBER 27. 1961
Applications for degree (baccalaureate and advanced) are now being accepted in the Registrar's Office from all students who will complete their requirements for graduation by January 20, 1962. Advanced degree candidates must file application with both the Registrar's and the Graduate Dean's office.
H. L. Heaton. Director of Admissions and Registrar 13tl4
LOSTGold watch chain about 8” - 10” long,
braid stylo. If found return to Room 86, Mitchell for reward. Buddy Brandt. 15t2
WILSON PHARMACYTelephone VI 6-8020 3822 Texas Avenue
Bryan, Texas
TV - Radio - Hi-FiService & Repair
GILS RADIO & TVTA 2-0826 2403 S. College
SOSOLIKST. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941
The tests are not to discourage serious minded, capable students from entering graduate work, the dean pointed out.
The greatest increase within the graduate school is with the doctoral candidates. This year’s 239 enrolled is an increase of 28 over the fall semester of 1960.
With the doctoral program, the significant increase is found in the School of Engineering. There, the enrollment is up 28 per cent.
The introduction of a doctor’s degree in industrial education accounted for 14 new students.
Hall is pleased, too, with the steady increase in Ph.D. candidates in the School of Arts and Sciences, which has jumped from 34 in 1959 to 63 in 1961.
The School of Agriculture has a total of 98 doctoral candidates, while veterinary medicine, with its limited enrollment, has three.
On the master’s level, the School of Arts and Sciences registered a total of 185 graduates, an increase of 25 over 1960. Agriculture is next with 145, followed by engineering with 143 and veterinary medicine with a limited enrollment of 13.
The figures in both levels of graduate work do not include special students, those enrolled for part-time advanced study.
Aggies CoverState Fair
Three A&M- students reported to the State Fair of Texas press room Friday night to help with coverage of the State Fair’s livestock shows. They are:
Charles Teague, ’63, journalism major from San Antonio, son of SFC and Mrs. Charles O. Teague.
Gary Ready, ’63, business major from Fort Worth. He is the son of Mr. and Mfs. J. W. Ready.
Robert Mitchell, ’63, journalism major from Comfort, the son of Lt. Col. and Mrs. R. E. Mitchell.
A&M graduate Charles Taylor will serve as writer for livestock publicity during the entire fair.
The three students will work the first half of the fair and will be relieved by three other students for the second half of the fair.
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SWEETHEART(Continued from Page 1)
gies once again adjourned to make a final decision. After five more minutes of deliberation, the 14 filed into the Ballroom and formed a line, as Johnny Martinez, social secretary of the senior class and chairman for the group, announced Miss Edwards as the sweetheart.
Then came the traditional pinning of the Class of ’62 pin on the sweetheart, and members of the committee kissed Miss Edwards.
As Aggie Sweetheart, Miss Edwards will represent A&M at various events throughout the year, and will be officially presented during half-time ceremonies in Ft. Worth next weekend.
By afternoon, the delegation of Aggies was back on the road to A&M, with one underlying thought; as Gary Anderson, deputy corps commander said, “They surely treated us nice!”
Sweetheart DanceJohnny Martinez and Steve Stevens, members of the Aggie Sweetheart Selection Committee, dance with two of the 14 finalists at a formal dance given Saturday at Denton. (Photo by Tom Holbein)
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GRADUATE STUDENTS
nurmra
interviews ON CAMPUS
MONDAY&
TUESDAY OCTOBER
16 & 17
Through B-58 program experience, our engineering staff developed a unique capability in high performance aircraft and electronic systems design. Now, this mature capability is directed to new programs for air craft, advanced military weapons and reconnaissance systems, and certain space-oriented development projects. In addition, new emphasis is being given to basic problems in the space sciences through a new and expanding Applied Research staff. Specific assignments for graduate students as well as a few well-qualified BSEE’s are available. For detailed information about openings within these fields, see your Placement Office file. All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or aatioaal origuk
GIIIIIIIIDGENERAL,. DYNAMICS ( FORT WORTH