Ruston Leader from Ruston, Louisiana • Page 3

Tech has announced a tola! of 234 students who are candidates for degrees at the end of this semester. Commencement is "scheduled for Monday morn'ng May 30. The graduaiion list 210 students seeking bachelors' degrees and 15 who are candidates for masters'-degrees. The School of Education leads with .76 candidates, including bachelors and 13 masters. The other" two 'candidates for masters' arc one in the School of Agriculture and Forestry and one in the School of Arts and Siencos.

Agrlculturt! Forestry (22) Bachelor of Science Robert s. Allen, Marion; Richard M. Bays, Summerfield; Eugene H. Be'rg- mann, Ruston; Winston B. Campbell, Carl L.

Eubanks, Springhill; Alvin Hull, Mansfield; Tine n. Harrison, Ruston; James C. Head, Oak Grove; Jesse Holder, Gilbert; Arthur G. Hunter, Shreveport; Hernando Lora, Cplpmbia, s. Wesley D.

Mc- Kisaack, Bastrop. E. Martin, Jonesboro; Donald R. Moon, Dubach; Robert ft. Riser, Ruston; Ray L.

Russell, Tulkis; Thomas D. Searles, -Rus- K. Vail, Quitman; Frank Webb, Monroe; James B. Pineville. Master of Science (Botany) -Arvel G.

Owens, Arts and Science (0X3) Bachelor of Arts in Liberal Arts J. Alexander, West Monroe; Ronald J. Alexander, West Monroe; Alvin A. BramlcU, Arcadia; Virginia Waynette Brinson, Hodge; William G. Browning, Lake Charles; Sonya.S.

Calk, Jena; Kenneth R. Crowder, Shroveport; Joel B. Doan, Yi'olsh; Martha Ann Franks, Sicily Island; Nancy L. Franz, El Dorado; Davis James III, Achilles S. K.Vkikis, Rusion.

Byron K. Miller, Sicily Island; Carleen C. Pipkin, Ruston; Carole Ann simes, Lisbon; Shirely J. Smith. Rusion; Linda Elizabeth El Dorado; Wall, Winnsboro; Johnnie Mae Webb.

St. Joseph; James Murriel Williams, Simsoro. Bachelor of Music Williams M. Elliott, Shreveport. Bachelor of Music in Sacred Music Harry Doy- i line; Kenneth Lee Williams, Shre- veport.

Bachelor of Science in Chemistry Robert Anthony Putfark. Bachelor of' Science in Liberal Arts Richard A. Barron, Plain Dealing; Robert 13. Bond, naynes- ville; Curtis H. Bourgeois, Tn.l- lulali; Jack N.

Brown, Alex- i anclria. William S. Bundrick, Shreveport; Billy J. Cox, Vivian; Fred G. DeLacerda, Many; Jim-i mie D.

Fitzpatrick, Jonesboro; Herbert C. Garrard, Winn-; field; Thomas F. Green, Shrevc-; port; William L. Hastings, Rus- ion; Gordon L. Hayes, Roanoke; I Alfred E.

LcBrun. Ruston; Till-i man W. McDonald. Haynesville; Charles D. Malone, Ruston.

Thomas F. ONeal, Ruston; Lur- I ry J. Philip! E. Puckett, Ruston; Vaileau R. Re- I svveber, Bastrop; Gretchen A.

Ridge, Shreveport; Fred McRae Roberson, Bastrop; Hollis T. Ro-j gers, Winnsboro; James W. Sartor, Vivian; Milo E. Shearer, Jack-1 son; Auriel M. Slack.

Natchito-1 ches; Robert Tee Tyner, Plain' Dealing; James M. Walker, Quit- man; Jesse Ray Wilkins, Lafayette. Bachelor of Science In Medical Technology Edgar D. Field, Jonesville; Louise H. Head, Oak Grivc; Eddye Jo Mroks, Farmerville; Beverly N.

Puckett, Ruston; Betty Claire Rhe'a, Minden; MaryJane Tannehill, Tullos. Bachelor of Science in Physics Jack D. Alexander II, Shreveport; Robert O. Corley, Oak Grove Roy G. Goodrich, Shreveport.

Master of science (Mathematics) Bcrtrand O. Boyd, Choudrant. Business Administration (30) Bachelor of Science in Business Administration Carolyn Jean Boyce, Monroe; Curtis Van Byram, Junction City; Jo Ann Calloway, Strong, Joseph B. Chan- dler, Shreveport; Howard E. I Cole, Shreveport; Davis J.

Cook Joritobdnro; ft Bossier City; Joseph C. Ferguson, tfwolle; Thomas 'W. Harare Jif, Peasant WtB; Bavtd L. Kotar, Huston; tttllift D. teflln, Mftrtroe; diaries s.

McDonald, Jonesbow. Afaiy Lou McKinney. Rilston: William If. Maxwell, Hodge; Gene A. Merrill, Vivian; Larry K.

Miles, Mtnden; Reuben E. Moore. Me- tniric; Walter J. Moriarty. Alexnndria: n.

Nofris. Holbi: William Page. West Monroe; Robert F. Patterson, Choudrant; Nell. Ray Pearman, Homer; Gw- rgo K.

P'lugge. Ruston; Shelby Jean Pugh, Mansfield. John E. Shaver. Ruston; Frank P.

Sims. Walter F. Coushntta; James David. Stone. Springhill; Joseph Thornloy, West Monroe; Ennis R.

Tompkins, Ruston; Anne Or.kes Tuten, Rhroveport; Alfred B. Vernon, El Dorado; Guy G. Waldron. Ruston; Robert L. Ward, Shreveport; Jerrold N.

Williams, Ruston. School of Education Bachelor of Arts in Education Frances Adcox, El Doradn; Carol Ann Bohan, Shreveji-rt; Beverly Ann Bryan, Dubach; Catherine Carso, Jjonroe; George H. Clark, Hodge; Billy Wick Colvin, Dubach; Barbara S. Crawford, Slbley; Virginia Ann Dawson, Bernice; Ama W. DuBoll, Alexandria Shirley Rao Edmondsi (, Lake Providence; Nita Joyce Gallman, Rayville; Linda M.

Henry, Jonesboro; Norma Nell Henry, Bastrop; Melba G. Herring, Jena. Kenneth L. Hlgbtower, Dodson; Henry D. Hines, Snline; Freda Ann Keen, Minden; Margaret L.

Lawrence, Pineville; Jo Anna IXDVC; Ruston; Mary Ellen McVicker, Homer; juanita C. Mannies, Shreveport; Roseann Marks, Ruston; Carolyn G. Marler, Ruston; Bonny D. Milligan, Vidalia; Mary Katherine Moore, Ruston; Janis Sue Norris, Homer; Rose M. Nunnally, Pine Bluff, Rose Marie Olds, St.

Joseph; Rebecca H. Pcvryman, Minden; Marilyn II. Pinckard, Bienvillo: Edith M. Price, Winnfield; Annice Beardcn Rafielcl, Winnfield; James W. Slack, Bossier City; Myrtle M.

Smith, Ruslor; Doris R. Stewart, Jonesboro; Norma I. Strother, Cousbatta; Shirley J. Toland, Bossier City; Tillie B. Tolar, Jonesboro; Frankie N.

Tompkins, Ruston; Barbara A. Ward, El Dorado, Paul K. Ward. Ruston; Reba E. Wiley, Shongaloo.

BETTER FOOD BUYS AT DOUBLE FOOD MARKET OLE PLANTATION 10 BISCUIT IN CAN YELLOW GOLD RUSH SWEET ONIONS 3 sbs. lOc POTATOES iOc FRESH YELLOW GREEN HEAD SQUASH ib. 15c CABBAGE 5c KRAFT VELVEETA ROBERT'S LARGE VANILLA SNOW FLAKE LB 29e CRACKERS Ib. 25c WAFERS Alma Green and White BEANS 25c PEAS ALMA ENGLISH 303 CAN IOc ALMA WHITE or YELLOW 303 Can GOLD TIP CLEAR SAILING STRING Tomatoes 25c BEANS 2SSL 25c WILSON'S NO BEAN ALMA CUT CHILI 3c1 1.00 BEETS 2 303 Cans 25c ARMOUR'S STAR 3 LB. CARTON KLEENEX 200 Sixe Pkg.

IOc ASSORTED FLAVORS KOOL AID 6 pkg. 25c PRAIRIE BELT Oil Sausage Gal. 98c Fresh Frozen Breaded FRESH LOUISIANA SHRIMP pkg. 43c OYSTERS jar 69c LiAN END CUTS PORK CHOPS Pound 39c U.S. P.

A. GRADED Beef ROAST Lb. 49c U. S. D.

A. GRADED LOIN or CLUB STEAKS Lb. 75c HOME MADE PURE PORK SAUSAGE Lb. 39c Babhefor of Sticnfe Ibn Jetty F. Adams, Mary EL BTettell, Gubnfch; At Brantly, Huston; Safft SJ- kles, Hnyvilte; Carole A.

1 Httstoiij Billy W. DUke, htll; Doyan E. Booster, Ihwtott; James at Fowler, Shreveport; Raymond D. Ormnny, Ruston; Rita 4. rtttdson, Ruston: Hwrold II.

McKinnoy, Toirt' my B. Powell, Vivian; L. Russo, Alexandria. Sylvia C. Spoor, Homcv; lallah H.

Ttnveel, Smackover, Ark, Jinimy C. Tullos, Jena; Jackie L. Ttirnbow, Minden; Welby Ward, Llllie; Jimmy D. West Monroe; Betty L. Wilder, Clint ham; Stephen.

Young, Lte- bon. Master of Arts in Education Elementary F.ducnlion Mildred Adams, Ruston; Irmn B. vin, Jonesboro; Allltie II, Belony, Ruston; Mary B. Harris, Rustort; Sunshine M- Medica, Ruston; Ivit- ma Owens, Ruston; Lucille O. Porter, Bernice; Lucille R.

Saunders, Ruston. English Jean F. Bond, Rtts- ton; Mary A. Garretl, Ruston. Sconil Science Homer E.

ty, Kirkland, Washington. Master of Science in Education Otis j. Baldwin, Monroe; Jennie L. Sullivan, West Monroe. School of EiiKltH'ering (33) Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering Marcus D.

Bailey, Summerfield; Ronald Ellerbe, Crosselt, Charles Jones, Ringgold; Don S. Martin, Lawton, Guy G. Wnldron, Ruston. i Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering Henry D. Foote, III, Alexandria; James E.

Franklin, Winnsboro; Edward E. Hale, jBaskin; James'A. Hoogland, Ruston; Edward J. Pohlman, III, Monroe; Thomas G. Watts, Shroveport.

Bachelor of Science in jUleclrical Engineering Jimmy C. Heflin; Alan J. DeVilbiss, Roanoke Thomas D. Drewelt, Shreveport; George D. Ezell, West Monroe; Hugh Lee Fuller, Ruston; Bob H.

Miclyett, stonewall; James 0. Franklinton; Joseph W. Rutledge, West Monroe; Kellum Young, Ruston. Bachelor of Science in Geological Engineering James E. Lockwood, Marion.

Bachelor of Science in Industrial Engineering Emmett E. Brown, Mansfield; John W. torment, Baslrop. Bachelor of Science in Mecliani- cal Engineering William L. Corbin, West Monroe; Thomas L.

DuBell, Ferriday; Alton R. Johnson, Bastrop; Joseph C. Maranto, Shreveport; Charles K. Miles, Shrc veport; Gary L. Richardson, Ruston; Kerry E- Stokes, Shroveport, Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Engineering Cliff E.

Do- Louche, West: Monroe; Charles L. Gintz, Ruston; Jackie D. Nelson, Tullos. St'Iiool of Homo Keoiioiuies (5) Bachelor of Arts in Homo ECO- noniics Marjorio E. Morgan.

Ruston. Bachelor of Science in Homo i Economics Helen S. Farmer, i Haughlon; Sylvia G. Franz, Tallu- lah; Nina U. Simmons, Jonesboro, and Willie Sylvester, Alexandria.

QQ0 Thunday, March 10, This is the time of year when months spent in outdoor cold and steam-hcnlcd houses produce crackling: skin. So It's the logical time to do something 1 about it. Coming 1 to your aid arc some brand new beauty aids designed for bath time use. A moisturizing lotion (left) for hands and body is free-flowing and non-greasy. It is also rich, the makers say, in the moisture your skin A rich, pale golden bath oil (center) has been created especially for drjr sklit.

Frtffftftt and ortinge, turns a bath Ihto ft the ravaires of winter. It nlso helps to coun effect of soap on some Tha inoisturlzlnit lofloi Into use again for the body (right) after ydur MthA to prolong: the beneficial effects of the oil, and both Its consistence and fragrance leave you feellrtj LETTER TO EDITOR Senate Now Torture Chamber, Declares Tom Igoe of Ruston "Win, lose or draw," says lerdly bill would ram their urn- George Shannon, Editor of The hrella of down the Shreveport Journal, "Richard B. thioals of a tvroud people and then Russell of Georgia and his fellow raise it members of the Southern Congressional bloc will have the undying gratitude of millions of Americans throughout the nation for the fighl they are making against punitive 'civil rights' legislation in the Senate." The Southern Congressional bloc- is composed of eighteen stalwarts, all dedicated fighters for Stales' Rights and segregation, now in the throes of a fight to the deatli to prevent the passage, by The Senate, of a most rigid and inclusive civil rights bill which allegedly purports "to protect Negro voting Careful study and analysis however, reveals it a measure that, in some of its possibilities, is comparable lo some of the federal force laws of the reconstruction and carpetbagger era, with objectives to be obtained with a more subtle legislative and judicial finesse, The bill that. ixts kicked nil the rukus in the Senate has seven sections, five of have nothing whal-so-ever to do with voting rights of anybody and nothing to do with voting. Of the first two sections that: do deal with voting.

one deals with, voting rights, and the other with preservation of registration records, a provision previously covered by state laws. Yet, Most of Ihe readers of these words can ret-all The Battle of Chateau-Thierry, 1918; the Battle of Gauda Canal 194243; the Battle of The Bulge, December Hi, 194-1, as decisive battles in history. The chief difference between those decisive battles and Ihe one, no less decisive, now being waged on the floor of The Senate, being that the I hroe first named were waged a- gainsl a foreign enemy, without our borders, while Ihe latter, is one where the enemy is virtually one ot, but most certainly prodigal lo, the general family of Stales, a friendly enemy as it were, to the ideas and ideals, traditions and beliefs of all IS stalwarts who make up the opposing Southern Congressional bloc. With their backs lo Ihe wall, using words instead of bullets, each lakes his turn on the rack ot physical and menial torture, fashioned by I heir colleagues, who outnupi- ber them by a ratio of better Hum five to one. Because their day is of time, of hours and the clock- hand turns, closes LM hour circles upon them; and black night sucks them in like them totally without respite, rainchcck or a parachute they need our prayers and our supporl, our good will as expressed in let.

its proponents claim its purpose lers and telegrams, daily. In February Was Unusual is merely to insure "justice in voting rights for (All seven s'ections of this bill, including technical elaborations, were published in an editorial in the Wednesday. This untoward episode is proof positive me, that the majority is seldom right and then, only for a wrong reason; thai, by and large, men who once gain power are us- i March 2, edition of The shrevcporl ually inloxiealcd by il. Beginning i Times). Every thingking man and as democrats they evolve into aris- woman interested in protecting and locrats then into tyrants, if preserving the Soulh's traditions kindly fate does not interpose, February, I960, in Ruston was i the coldest recorded in recent years, reveals Lloyd Blackwell, observer at the Tech Weather Bureau.

He disclosed that the average minimum temperature for February was below freezing, 31 degrees. Lowest temperature was degrees on the 14th, he revealed The nearest lo this average in the past 12 years was in 1958 when the average was 33.6 degrees. Blackwell's figures reveal. Highest temporatur recorded in the entire month was 5:5 de! grces on the 10th of the month, records show. Only other tempera- I lures above 40 degrees was a reading of 44 degrees on the fourth i and fifth.

1 In all. 18 days of freezing 01 lower temperatures were record i ed. Blackwell noted that coldest day on record for Rusion i was February 13, 1899, when Iho thermometer read 15 degrees be low zero. I Dr. Lee Named Of Baptist Group Dr.

G. A very pastor of tl.i- First Baptist Church has elected chairman of the Life Commission of the Southei Baptist Convention. Dr. l.ee svas elected al a nn-e' ing ol ihf commission in .1. Montnii SI.

Joseph. Missouri. He will serve, as chairman l.n one year term, it was During the past lo year- number of 1.MI-HI i inei t'Uried by 7u per and the number of IIOI.M.-. i-rciist-d by 7 per cent. and customs owe il to themselves and their progeny to obtain, read and study these provision in order that they may understand that, save for Ihe 1.8 strong men now sweating blot-id and laying their very all, even to life itself, on the altar of a righteoucause, Hie authors and supporters of this dns- and they are dethroned by Ihe people who made I hem! This was destined to happen when Senator Richard B.

Russell and his 17 follow members of the Southern Congressional blot: out to undress Ihe "Civil Rights 1 measure and reveal lo all who have eyes to see, thai is nothing, mure nor less than betrayal of Constitutional mont, conceived in Iniquity and dedicated lo the proposition that It will win the goodwill, blessing nfld ultimate of ihd. National'Association for the Advancement of -Colored People. The grasping majority in this Instance, in the personal and private opinion of this reporter, is us dark and devious In its methods as is the skin of the gootl colored people it seeks to deceive, attract and control for wholly selfish reasons. Senator Russell and his eallea-, guc's are fighting for a righteous cause. They token "Thai tower of strength which stands foursquare to all Ihe winds that blow" to para-phrase Tennyson.

My guess is that they will win by compromise acceptable lo themselves and to the best Interests of the section they represent, information coming to me from sources I deem reliable that Ihe opposition of the majority is weakening In vital spots; thai leadership the majority in the Senate as well as Senator Thurslort B. Morton, the Republican National Chair man, both seem to t'ccl that the only hope for golttng the present civil rights legislation through Congress was for Ihe lo pass a bill before the House begins- con- sidernlion of similar measures. Tt is Ihp opinion ol I hose who should and usually tlo know, that such House action is scheduled to begin on March Slh. These tips should serve, to explain to Ihe questioning, thinking man and woman, wliy all the rush to got Ibis so-culled Civil Rights legislation under way in the As the hours and days pass, and the nearer I approach the tenlalive House deadline of March 8, the brighter become the elwncps of the I'illibuslcring Southern Congressional bloc, for acceptable compromise rcsulling in a thoroughly watered-down Civil Rights bill The opinion current among reporters of my acquaintance, in Washington, seemn to bo Hint once the Civil Rights issue is taken under consideration by the House there is very llllle chance of any legislation of thereto i being enacted during Ihe- present i session. Thus, share my own best thoughts and ideas wllh those, and only Virginia Wins Foundqfiorr Virginia A.

CrowWy 1 toth student of Jfluston, cfplent ot a woodrow, tlonal Fellowship 'won, Vl lion award last year. Huf't; down to accept i to study in FranceV Jduch wliinciv of' awitril receives plife; allowances, coflU year's graduate tuition at varsity in the nacla, id- On PAR Board jfunt.4F;- 3 B. and Glenn- Conlimijng -on the' iJdaMi Jackson parish, are 1 of Hodge and'Paul' StlHeonf ot Jonosboro. Fred Prcaus 'of been nominated to' ttt.e* Union A refrigerator's tton usually stays', grees, cold enough 'UCstofd foocla for, a few "buV enough for long-time thyge, 'who are grant me the righ'J Write, M'rite, write wire' any one ISiWcn now on the ba'ttte Office Building, any thought or -suggestion thnt lit prove helpful' or serve a' word of. comfort or i to "The Old Guard" th and our fortretw In the eat hour in history, Tpday.js.tlje tbmoRrpvv 4 yo'u were waiting 'for Quiet-Test the Quietest! the njoisiesf road you You t-uri roally hear the Difference ill the (Jlds fur '6U! fur iho iuggnjcst ruud uruund try il ul all inuliile'd xiiioullj uiunntTi of iiirw ijujlily Jiid new ucliifvciiieDtd in runlrul.

llic only cur with Vibiu- Tuni-d body mountings llul -uak. viliru- liuii. New nylon-slrofd tiiuck absorbers uasutf Hu-n new tires art) quieter. il 41 yum Jcjlur's! INTO AN 0105 AT IQU8 tQCAl- AMTHOBUfB HOLLAND-NICHOLSON, 1105 GA, T9U INVISWINI xgies WHIN oo ovii TO now li IHI uui TIMI.