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|i'HE‘ l B ATTAL10N TODAY, JOTSK, 1W8 J ^ ew ^
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U’L ABNER
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Oh, Happy Day!!
Added to D
Of Educatio
my R W. CLAYTON
• |. * I t ” rl
Five new members have
been added to the Educatio
and Psychology Departtnen!
this semester, Gi B. W Ico;
department head, has
nounced.
With the department this
mer are Howard Berry, J. W.
all, H. Meyers, L. R.
r-MMY/r
AH GOT A
HESSAGt/
-ITS FUM
a
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T'HI
THIS Ff
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—W-YJ
LEAVE
ICH TH
%
Over-
Senter
UL ABNER There’s Godd News Tonight!!
RARL
onstrajtes how
Scores Not
Sons
and G. P. Parker,
Parker, will be a perdianent
member of the department. Oriyi
nally with the Chemistry Lcpai
ment, he taught some couises ,
whe Education and Psychology d<
partment last semester.
Howard Berry,, formerly with
-he Experiment Station, i$ now
the new Director of Photographic
snd Visual Aids Lab here. |
J. W. Overall, who is with the
Physics Department, is teaching
jourses in the Education an|d Psy
chology Department this summer.
W. H. Meyers and L. R. jCenter
*
mWi,
;
<NINfcpAM,
’ ej oji»i of^ His
i
Everything
owner and operator of the WESTINGHOU8E LAUNDROMAT, dem-
new washers. The entire washing process is automatic.!
f
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\f Fanners, Icemen And
rivers f Get Scholarships
J§y i LQUIS MORGAN i gineering. He will start to school
A&M’s Devellpnient fund forf | her ° in . S ^ ft tc ^ T ,
awarding scholarships td_worthy; n u -j C 0 .>a ui* , , j
student was start :d ittl 1046 Itj W' w h ?“ i
th. Fdmier Stub 's Aiociation
mrnmmmsm
?20t
tent o| awartdini
pcholalships Ithift y<|ar. j !1» if
wirtners ar4
icpolarshij
_ , . {asis | of. need
scholarship, charnclier, evidence o
leadehfhip and *11 jaround ability,
Recording to E. E. McQujillen
Opportunity, ajlvHfd
cTlbsen by a facuity
committee, on ; a fas
Jiwardi
McQui
ffemhep
chmmftiee
ty
cnojjarihips I included
Dein F. C
Ifenberihy, dcap
Paul Abbot' r
Bolton, chairmai)
secretary; \V. li i
of man; Dib Jioh
Englii^i Departjme it; • Fhcd Bch
son, 'Civil Enrinjperingj Depart
ment;; A. V. Moore School of A.^
ricultihre; V. V. R ibinsoi, Vetcrf
rtary Medicine Echjool; a|dd J.’
Hervef, secretary
1L. rpjrrymari One scholarship Vinner, 1 Rich-
'eff-
Studeftt’a Assoc
McCiuillen said
principals over : ilhe
tified lof the o;3pc
of th
iatibn.
However; he; ad (Jed-,
not have to he
take iPpportunity
He^eU Fitts,
;dent fronf Atlanta
high ischodt
state Iwgrcf nn-
rtunity aware $
and a^ked to rei;ommend|sti}dent4(.
■- !
given :: May g. He
and won a Vho|ar|hri’ i
•r; i I-
H i
1
ex
P.QYflop
f-o r
are teaching in the department for
the summer only.
W. H. Meyers is a graduate df
A&M. He has had training at tfe
University of Texas, the Univer
sity of Houston, and Colorado
State Teachers College. , He is
principal of the high school! in Al-
vin 1 pyr ^
L. R. Center received hik B. $.
degree from South East Missou
ri State Teachers College ih 1926.
Since then he has received; his 5jl.
A. degree from Columbia pniver-
sity. He has credit for graduate
work from the University Of Wis
consin, the University of Chicago,
and the University of Houston.
Center p principal of H^ll Jun
ior High School in Houston. He
will go back to Hall Junior High
in September. , . , , i
*hn nvl arc ^ 1C aa hie type given all fresh-
to S‘*o( men entering A&M. Ironically
enough, the tests are given in the
cheridstry lecture room..:
Fifty award winners have al-
roady been chosen this year, and
five more are being r checked now,
McQuilleh said. The Score made on
the examination is not the only
oasis upon which scholarships are
awardcitv Other things, - especially
individual need and ^evidence, of
all around ability, are considered,
McQuillen said.
‘’WormH’' Way
Formdr
a.stujiei)t do(j*
ffccommended to
Award e&anis
figh school still.
Texaif! visitcjn
aid Lay of San Antbhio, ptit him
self through Brackenridge High
School by raising fishing wornp.
His slogan was, ‘Twill appreciate
your patronage to help me worm
my»way through college on my
j own hook.’’ He, saved ; ?400 from
his worm-sales while in high
school. f
He won a scholarship in chemi
cal engineering and wants to join
the band when he enters A&M this
fall. .
The Jesse Jones Military Schol
arships honoring General Ike Ei-
slenhower, and General George
Patton will go to Herbert Gorod
physical examination, and to ap
pear before i» board of military
officers appointed by Colonel Guy
S. Mcloy, Commandant,
j ' Highest Score
The highest score on the exam
inations was made by Ralph G.
Bcistle of Amarillo High School.
He will enter school this fall un
der one of the Clint-Murchison
Scholarships.
Second highest score was made
by Grhcly Smallwood of Millsap,
Texas. He won a Jesse Jones Ag-
irieultural Award.
Tommy J. Moore of Munday is
one winner who has ambitions to
he' a doctor. He worked Jus way
through high school as a plumber’s
helper, and at the same time \fas
secretary-treasurer of the Future
Farmers of America, and lettered
in football.i
Doia Ray jSmith; of * Chester,
Texas, another winner, worked his
way through high school. He, also
took patt in band, land track ac
tivities.
Other Winners
Another winner, Walter Lee. j
Wood of Hawley, plans to be a j
coach. He played basketball, base-!
.ball and participated in track ill
[high school.
Gilbert Lee Downey of Wink,
.worked his way through high |
school in the Texas oil fields. He
is an award winner who has no
parents or guardians. c
Other winners include an ice
400 A&M Students
Plan to Graduate
This Summer
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Four hundred men will graduate
from A&M this summer, W. E.
Street, chairman of the Commence-
inent Committee, announced yes
terday.
• There will be no graduation
ceremonies this summer unless the
graduating class wishes to have
•one. If they do, it will* be at the
.'end of the second half Of sum-
jmer school, in August Otherwise,
diplomas will be sent by mail as
in the past. ,
According to Dr. Street, this
last graduating class was the hig
hest and the ceremony itself was
one of the best.
Last year
700
men to get their diplomas. This
year, 900 men received their de
crees in two hours and twenty-
five minutes.
The only hold up in the entire
ceremony was getting the graduat
ing men into the stadium. This
happened because of the order the
men were in. Candidates were in
A&M for *rthc Rg iculltural Eng j- Fort Worth, add Luis Dominguez,
jieerinffi; Day eS<hi litionsj. While'Agua Duke, Texas,
here lie learped x>f :he Ofjportunil y || In addition to taking the regu-
Award tests which wcjre beinpilar examination, the Jesse Jones
of Arlington Heights High School, | salesman’s son, a cab driver’s son,
and a West T^xas tenant farmer’s
took fche test sU Military Scholarship winners re
civif ei|j-!| turned to-the campus June 7 for a
CLEANING i— PRESSING
ALTERATIONS
THEIR ;BEST - AT ,
CAMPUS I CLEANERS
Over The Exchange Store
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RApilA
A
TO|R REPAIRS
ME DAY SERVICE
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Disiro
-i
iL.
IAN P(
OINTIAC CO.
in, Tjkxas .
son.
Ay scholarships are for four
years, MeQuilleil said, and the win
ners will receive §200 to $300 a
year, while attending school.
Eventual goal of the Develop
ment Fund is HlO Opportunity
Awards annually, McQuillen said.
eriment Farm
At Nacogdoches
May Be Closed
The Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station is considering the ad-
visibility of closing the substation
at Nacogdoches and centering its
research program at nearby sta
tions, Dr. S. E. Jones, station vice
president, announced today.
There are stations at Lufkin,
Jacksonville, Tyler, Gilnief, Beau
mont, and Kerbyville seniing the* --- —- — -
agriculture of East Teijas, Dr. ^alphabetical order and the men had
Jones pointed out.
Outlying experiments with farm
ers to solve localized problems are
being conducted from koine °f
these stations. This practice is
proving highly practical as it en
ables these stations to extend their
usefulness with a minimuin of Ad
ministrative and operative! expense
Dr. Jones said. . ' I
The present substation at Nac
ogdoches was established: in 1909
to investigate 1 the possibilities of
tobacco as a cash crop for East
Texas. The 80 acres purdhased at
that time were “out in the coun
try” Dr. Jones said. Now the resi
dential area of Nacogddches ex
tends to and beyond the station
site. j
It is not known at this tjime what
will be done with the Naiogdocljes
station land. Several possibilities;
are being considered by phe A&M
board of directors, Jones | said.
-SCHOLARSHIP-
/ I ■ •; I ■ |
(Continued from Page 3) j
, ulia Bail Lee, to be known as the
.L'LIA BALL LEE -SCHOLAR-
SHIP ENDOWMENT. One or more
c f these awards are to be granted
Annually tp applicants Who have
shown special aptitudes in bne or
norc of tho biologic sciences and
yvho have A definite need for fi
nancial assistance. The amdunt of
the award varies from $60 to $226
tepending on the need of the stu-
oent.
! ♦ ’ ••*7 [
The TEXAS FOUNDRIES
Scholarships of two awards
(f $360 each have been provided
by Texas Foundries, Ine., of Luf-
" in, Texas. Four classified juniors
ill be seelcted each year to work
or the Texas Foundries during
he summer months at a regular
it took three hours T ag % ^ ^ ° f -f/V 3 1 L eriod
•and twenty-five minutes for J00 , J™ student9 WlU b( “; cho8cn
j For a student who has earned
1 111
AN’
%k
By At Otpp
The second is the
FLEMING SCHOLARS
and Mrs. Lamar Fkrtiin;
ton provide two annupl s
of $600 each to studbnt s
can citizenship for tjie
studying agriculture^
to file one after another across the
stage to get diplomas.
Street said that a number of
letters were received commending
the committee on the excellent
manner in which graduation was
carried out at A&M.
GUY H. DEATON
Typewriter Exchange
New & Used Typewriters
Guaranteed Repairs
116 S. Main Bryan
•;
JkitaAjdti
C A F I T £ » I A
For Food of
International
FAME
311 N. Main
Bryan
LET AN
• • •
Aggie Student
SERVICE YOUR
CAR
GAS y
OIL
EXPERT GREASING
WASHING
WAXING &
. POLISHING
•/
STOP AT THE
■ I • '■
GULF STATION
1 block north Bronco Inn
on Houston Hwy.
Owned & Operated by
J. W. Schmidt
I ' . ’ ' ,'-v -yd ' K': ■
A.&M Stu. Vet — Class ’50
i ijk i ill A. li - ^ ~ . . ■ —
■AIM
OYtBS'FUR
-1585
iCTl
;! 1 r ;■
^ican
.FT
k ■
■■'V HI I n.l Wi
•■■! ■
—
Rev. Hill Named
.
ion Candidate
Ucv. Sam B. Hifl, college chap
lain, will he a candidate [tor state
chaplain of the American Legion.
He was endorsed by thp Victoria
post, of which he was commander
in 1947, and the Ninth 'District,'
Henry Puckett coimnandjcr of the.
Victoria, post said. Chaplain Hill
was former pastor of the First
Presbyterian church in Victoria.
A COMPLETE SUPPLY
OF
Candies —
Confections
and
!.
Drugs
Jones Pharmacy
101 N. Main
Bryan
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AN
all or a substantial
college expenses for tljri
the JESSE H. JONES
MENT AW ARD is ajvai
is a $333.33 award to
the student during his
It. was established b>
Jones of Houston.
Two opportunity aW , aiji'|jJfor for
eign students have l{> ee '
for at A&M. The firkt
the ANDERSON. 01A
COMPANY SOUTH A
SCHOLARSHIPS. T\Vo
arships are awarded ai
the purpose of promotir g
agriculture at this c(|llc
the awards is for a!sti
Argentina and the othei
tknt from Brazil.
jjesse E
I
royldej
xl’(these ;'i|
tPN atil
RICAffl
schi
Ilf
tudy
One
dfciit fn
r a;st
LAMA
I’. %
f Hoiii
larshiji i
f Me
pose
-DEVELOPMENT-
(Continued from Pago 3);
rcc mtly established a scholarship
for an amount equivalent to matri
culation fee, medical fee, and stu
dent activities fee for one regular,
schpol year. This award will bo
ma|le in |June to a high schdol grad
uate.
4 he FREEPORT SULPHUR
COMPANY SCHOLARSHIP pm-'
vid« an annual award of $10D to
the 4-H Club winner of the ,Ento-j
mo ogy Contest sponsored 1 by the
Ex ension Service of A&M.
Tthc HERMAN K. HEEPi DAIRY
SCHOLARSHIP is 8n award of
$20(0 to the Futum Farmers of
An er ica or 441 Club winner of
the Herman F. Hcdp Dki
Achievement Contest Upon
matriculation in dairy husbandry
at 4&M. ’| I ]
Six $100 scholarships are award
ed annually to Texas 4-H Club
inc:nibcrs v for outstanding records
in potton production 1 by Anderson,
Clayton and Company of Houston.
HORTICULTURE FARM—Vine Ripened
Tomatoes . . i . , . . lb. 10c
—i——
GOLDEN—HORTICULTURE FARM—Fresh
Sweet Corn
6 ears 25c
HOME GROWN FRESH
Black Eyed Peas . 2 lbs. 17e
Bananas
2 lbs. 25c
WATERMELONS
25c each and up
25 lbs. and heavier . 2!4c per ppund
24 lbs. and lighter . . . IJ/.c per pound
COLD—Ic per pound higher.
i j
—Every Melon Guaranteed Good—
GOLD CHAIN FLOUR
(Money-Back Guarantee)
2 lbs. box
5 lb. box
.
43c
S m Vy- f e' e-
, Of>.
“S’matter -
NOT AS
Biyan
G^t A Shock?”
MUCH AS YOU THINK!
’Taint the fir it car thit’s come in here and
laid an egg. And you’ll be pleasantly surprised
at how well Ifnd how quickly we can service
jyour car - . . put it in tip top running order
(.. . no matter how old it is. ,
. ■ .i :<• fv ' : .
LBp & CO. ,
SERVICE
Fhene 2-6159
Mi
1
. .ii t
12 OZ. CAN RATH’S
Spiced Luncheon Meat, 47c
PINT BOITLE FREEDOM
Grape Juice . .
pt. 21c
BETTY BRAND—Sour or Dill Whole
Pickles . . ,
Full qt. 25c
FROSTEP FOODS
A MONTZ BRAND—ll «z.
Strawberries . . . pkg. 41c
Lb. Pkg.
. . . 19c
JUST HEAT AND EA7
Ham A La Ki
IT
HEAT AND EAT I ' Lb. Pkg.
Creamed Salmon . . . 19c
BIRD’S EVE CUT
Corn . . . 10 oz. pkg. 25c
MI9ADOLAKB''BBA|n> [ Pluto
Oleomargarine V . . lb. 39c
Colored . . (» f 49o
LB. VACUUM MARYLAND CLUB
Coffee . . . j. . . . . lb.53c
(ALSO FOLDERS AND WI AX WELL HOUSE)
1 lb. box
23c
SUNSHINE
Krispy Crae
jjrr 1
kers.. . . .
tuAin
fANS
m
i ■
SA[f. -4- JUNE 25-26 ’4«
Tall Cans
ATT
3 for 42c
m Meat
can 10c
IEAU STYLE ’ i . A . ,
Corn . 2 cans 356
iieur
I'ancy, No. 2 Ctan»
. 2 cans 39c
(FobiWrly 25c)
14 r so;
r
and Processed in
Brazos County
ARY FARMS
(Jisade A
Mij ( . . . . . qt. 21c
' (■. jH';
Miljfl ^gaLSSo
• qt, 22c
..... ,«e i j
4." i» ■ '• i ' '■ i T ***
2 ban,
/
c
e Bouquet . . 21c
. . Big box 29c
ds . . . Big box 33c
—i. ...itirt-. ^l■-^l^|lr Inn i«iHrt
T
MOLIVE SOAP
.Be
i, i
13c
.... , I «4-U
i.
• • '• • •
Cleanser ..... 12c
A OBJ DE CALVES
it
4
r.. Igf
IN’. IfL'KIS TORK
Satibase . .... lb. 49c
510i .no;
. DRAWN ^
. , . . lb. 49c
—
1 CANNING PEACHES E
We expect our usual pe
i.l \
• i+.i*. ..w.w »*»■»- fc-
BRAND i |
, . . . . .lb.55c
»■ nw
. Carton $1.63
inirti. .■>«< I hi <1
. 3 lbs. *1.19
"'I
SOUTH SIDE F
COL LEWjE
i
USHEL
ly in July
I
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