Heep, Blalock Will Be Named
Members Of Kream, Kow Klub
By W. S. WINTER
Herman Heep of Buda, Texas,
and Bryan Blalock of Marshall,
Texas will be presented honorary
memberships to the Kream and
Kow Klub at the Cattleman’s Ball,
March 19.
The awards are being presented
to the two men for their out-stand
ing work in the dairying field.
This is the first time that awards
of this type have been presented.
Back in the early twenties, Bla
lock started a small creamery in
Marshall. After a few years of op
eration he sold his interest and ac
cepted a position in the public re
lations department of the Borden
Company, Southern Division.
Now, as director of public re
lations for Borden Company,
Southern Division, along with
his many other duties, he fre
quently speaks to civic groups
in the interest of dairying.
Blalock has found time to serve
in many other capacities in the
interest of the dairy industry. He
served as president of the Texas
Milk Products Company for fif
teen years; president of the Dairy
Products Institute, retiring as an
honorary life president at his own
request after four years; director
of the Milk Industry Foundation;
and as a member of the Executive
Committee of American Milk In
stitute, an organization which was
responsible for dry milk being sent
to England during World War II.
The source of milk is no novel
ty to Blalock, he operates a 100
cow Jersey farm near Marshall.
In 1935, Heep re-organized his
farm at Buda, where he grew up,
The DOUBLE-DATERS will appear in two Guion Hall Concerts
-on March 19 with Wayne King’s Waltz Orchestra.
Refreshing as Spring . .
Our New
SPORTS COATS
This Springs’ crop of Jackets comes in
easy-to-take colors.
Fresh . . Spring-like. Youthfully styled
with the new Patch Pockets.
If you want to feel young as spring,
yourself, you’ll get yours at once.
Our handsome spring Slacks with a
new Jacket makes a fine ensemble for
Spring and all Summer.
7 t T
WIMBERLEY • STONE- DANSBY
CLOCKIERS
College and Bryan
into one of the outstanding dairy
farms in the rfation. He also has
serveral partnership herds with
which he has aided graduates of
A&M to develop their herds.
Heep served as a director of the
American Jersey Cattle Club from
1942 to 1945. He served as presi
dent of the American Jersey Cattle
Club from 1945 to 1948 and has
been nominated to serve another
term as director of the club. Dur
ing his term as president he was
responsible for the re-organization
of the club and relocation of head
quarters at Columbus, Ohio.
In 1941, the Herman Heep
Scholarships awards were found
ed. One award is given each
year to an outstanding 4-H Club
boy in Texas, and eight awards
are given to deserving students
in dairy husbandry. The eight
awards are divided equally a-
mong the four classes at A&M.
Heep is an ex-student of A&M
and was a member of the Kream
and Kow Klub.
Whats Cooking
AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW
SHIP, 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, South
Solarium, YMCA.
AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCI
ETY, Student Affiliates, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesday, Chemistry Building.
DALLAS A&M CLUB, Wednes
day, YMCA Cabinet Room.
DEBATE CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Tues
day, Room 325, Academic Building.
DEL RIO A&M CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Reading Room of
YMCA.
GEOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, Room 140, Geology Build
ing. Dr. Marcus Hanna will speak
on “Salt Domes.”
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY,
7:30 p. m., Tuesday, Cabinet Room
YMCA.
NEWCOMER’S CLUB, 2 p. m.,
Wednesday, YMCA.
PHI ETA SIGMA, 7:15 p.m.,
Wednesday, Physics Lecture Room.
PORT ARTHUR CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Room 225, Aca
demic Building. 1
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB,
7 p.m., Tuesday, A&I Lecture
Room.
SAM WIVES CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday, 306 Highland, West Park.
SAN ANTONIO A&M CLUB,
Thursday, Room 203, Academic.
Duchess to be selected.
TAU BETA PI, 7:15 p. m., Wed
nesday, Petroleum Lecture Room.
All-Purpose Tax Bill Filed In
State Legislature Yesterday
By BO BYERS
AUSTIN, Tex., March 15 (A>)_
An all-purpose tax bill was filed
by Rep. H. A. (Salty) Hull of Fort
Worth yesterday to meet the state’s
financial crisis.
Though the measure as written
would tax only three minor nat
ural resources, Hall said he plans
“to cover the whole field”—includ
ing higher levies on oil, gas and
sulphur—when the bill goes to
committee. The new items to he
taxed are lime, Fuller’s earth and
gypsum.
“If we need a tax bill, my idea
is it should be spread out,” Hull
said. “My purpose is to write an
omnibus tax bill in which I’d want
to cover the whole field to raise
whatever revenue we have to have
to balance the budget.”
Right now, Gov. Beauford H.
Jester thinks some 80 million dol
lars more than is available is need
ed to provide the state services,
many of which are worthy.
The crisis was brought on last
week by Comptroller Robert S.
Calvert’s estimate cutting money
available for spending the next
two years by 22 million dollars.
Jester previously had listed what
he termed legitimate requests for
state funds in his budget message.
They exceeded revenue by 49 mil
lion.
Calvert’s new estimate spread
the gap between revenue and pro
posed spending to more than 80
million.
Jester, who consistently had
called himself a “no-new tax man,”
then issued a statement saying that
Tau Beta Pi Will
Discuss Candidates
Candidates for membership will
he discussed at a meeting of Tau
Beta Pi Wednesday night at 7:15
in the Petroleum Engineering Lec
ture Room, according to Howard
R. Oliver, president of The Society.
A new method of^discussion will
be followed and the meeting should
be completed within a short time,
he added.
Other business will include the
election of alumni members and a
Cotton Ball duchess, Oliver said.
ANSWERS TO THE
SPORTS QUIZ
> 1. Ty Cobb
2. 13
3. 56
4. 1st.
5. Yes Yankees .319 1930
6. 110 rounds
7. 10.5 seconds
8. 4 minutes 56 seconds
9. 12 miles 29 yards
10. None. He was disqualified
as a professional.
6. 110 pounds
“we can not overlook the possibility
that the legislature will he forced
to levy new taxes.”
Hull’s bill would place a tax of
2% cents per 100 pounds of dis
tribution of lime, 18 cents per ton
on production of Fuller’s earth,
and 2% cents per ton on production
of gypsum. Fuller’s earth is a
clay-like natural resource used in
iron production.
“The fact that additional reve
nue is needed for the general needs
of the state government of Texas
creates an emergency . . .” the
bill states.
Hull said he did not know how
much revenue the levies on the
three resourc.es would raise. He in
dicated he picked those three things
merely for the purpose of intro
ducing a general tax hill.
“I just wanted to have a bill I
could expand later,” he said.
Lee Will Speak To
Saddle, Sirloiners
Dr. Virgil P. Lee, president of
the Production Credit Corporation
of Houston, will be guest speaker
at the Saddle and Sirloin Club
meeting, tonight at 7 p.m. ac
cording to James R. Day, reporter.
Dr. Lee’s subject will be how
farmers and ranchers make loans
and establish credit, organization
and operation of credit structure,
and how to finance one’s own busi
ness.
All AH seminar students will be
required to be present at this meet
ing instead of their regular meet
ing, March 14, according to Dr. J.
C. Miller, head of the Animal Hus
bandry Department.
Livestock to be shown in the
Little Southwestern will be drawn
for at this meeting. All men in
terested in showing an animal
should be present, Day said.
- FISH -
(Continued from Page 5)
ker, two more basketball leftovers
along with Roy Pledger, Augie
Saxe, Weldon Vornkahl and Bill
Landrum, will fight it out for out
field positions .
Games have been scheduled with
the Baylor, Rice and Texas fresh
men. The games will be played on
a home and home basis, but defi
nite dates have not been set.
Cameron High School will prob
ably meet the Fish twice this sea
son, with one game being played in
Cameron and the other at Aggie-
land.
March 22 will see the meeting
of the Fish and Navarro Junior
College of Corsicana. Blinn will
also meet the young Aggies on
April 19 and 26 with the first
game being played in College Sta
tion.
‘Do You Know A&M?’
Tear out this blank and keep it handy for the entire week. As
each picture is printed in The Battalion, write your, guess in the
appropriate space. Turn in this form to The Batt Office, 201 Good
win by noon, Sunday.
Mon
Tues
Wed
Thur - -
Fri
CREAMLAND
"To Serve You Better
We Serve You the Best”
101 So. Main, Bryan
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Problems
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
FOR EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
109 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
EYES EXAMINED AND
GLASSES FITTED BY
DR. JOHN S. CALDWELL
—Office—
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
LI’L ABNER He Wasn’t There Again Today
By A1 Capp
WIF MAH LI'L
FRIEND - O'
COURSE.':' , LI'L
FRIEND-MEET UP
WIF DAISY-SKE.
IS A LI'L FRIEND
O'MINE
joorr
Ll'L ABNER//
EITHER YO'
IS STARK, <
RAVIN'
MAD-OR
AH GOTTA '
SEE A „
EYE DOCTORff
eye doctor// THIS
GAL IS IN TROUBLE.
.HER EYES IS SO
BAD, SHE CAIN V T‘
SEE MAH_LI'L
FRlENDA
Ag Fencers Smash
Baylor Bear Team
In Waco Saturday
Despite injuries to four men, the
Aggie Fencers blasted the Baylor
Bears 21-6 in Marrs McLean Gym
last -Saturday. This is the second
time this year that the Aggie
team has won 21 out of the 27
bouts per match.
Gus Mistrot led the Aggies,
with a perfect record of 6 wins
no losses, fencing both foil and
saber.
Team Captain I. J. Barrios fol
lowed closely with 5 wins, one loss
and also fencing both foil and sa
ber.
John Happ broke his losing
streak with vengeance. The first
man on the present Aggie team
to fence all three weapons, Happ
closed with the ipmressive rec
ord of 6 wins, and only two los
ses.
The privilege of wearing the
maroon and white garter, worn by
the high percentage man on the
team, is now a two-way tie between
Gus Mistrot and J. C. Fails, with
.778, followed by Barrios with a
.750 won-loss average for the sea
son.
In separate exhibition foil
bouts, Mistrot and Barrios each
defeated the Baylor coaches,
Bartell and Wooter. This leaves
the Aggie foil team undefeated
for the ’49 season.
The two other Aggie fencers, J.
C. Fails, fencing epee, and Carroll
Bell, fencing foil and epee, came
through with 2 wins, 1 loss, and 2
wins, and 2 losses, respectively.
KING GEORGE SATISFACTORY
LONDON, March 15 —(A*) King
George is more comfortable and
his general condition “remains sat
isfactory,” his doctors reported to
day.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6 TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1949
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSL
FIED AD. Rates ... 3^ a word per
insertion with a 25$ minimum. Space
rates in Classified Section . . . 60$ per
column inch. Send all classifieds with
remittance to the Student Activities Of
fice. All ads should be turned in b>
10 :00 a.m. of the day before publication.
• BUSINESS SERVICES*
REGISTER NOW for new class in shot-
hand starting February 2. Call McKen-
zie-Baldwin Business College, 2-6655.
• WANTED •
WANTED—Garage within 2 mile radius
College Station. Phone 4-1273. Ask
for Mrs. McPhee.
• FOR SALE •
FOR SALE—’46 V-8 club coupe. All ac
cessories. Rorm 12—402.
FOR SALE—1940 Buick 4-door sedan in
good condition—8900.00. Will finance
two thirds. Also, 1937 LaSalle coupe—
§200.00 cash. See both cars at 702 West
25th, Bryan, Texas.
FOR SALE—35 Kodak 3.5 with range find
er, little used, with DeLuxe E.R. case, 2
Wrattan fillers and portrait lens. C. B.
Campbell, M. L. ofice, 129 Academic.
Phone 4-6574. Wylie D. Trent free pass
to Campus. ,
• LOST AND FOUND •
LOST—Small black female cocker spaniel,
answers to Princess. Strayed from Lot
37 at Camp Creek Lake, Sunday, March
13. For reward call 4-5114. Mrs. E.
E. Wilson.
LOST—Brown leather jacket in vicinity of
Physics Bldg, about March 3rd. Quilted
lining. 6-H Law. Charles Malone Pol
lan free show at Campus.
• FOR RENT •
FOR RENT—Nice clean room with adjoin
ing bath. 500 College Main. Phone
.4-4819.
FOR RENT—3 room unfurnished apart
ments. Utilities furnished. 835.00. 3404
College Road at Midway.
USED CAR
HEADQUARTERS
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
BRYAN MOTOR CO.
N. Main St.
CHIROPRACTOR
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C.
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St.
Phone 2-6243
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
While You Wait’
Cowboy Boots made to order
JONES BOOT SHOP
Southside
UNIFORM BELTS
Pink Webtone
Green Webtone
White Webtone
SMITH’S
North Gate Phone 4-4444
ATTENTION! MARRIED
STUDENTS
Invest your money in a home, 3%
room frame with garage and 5/8
acre, for $32.50 per month. 2)4
miles south of College on Highway
6. Lakeview Acres Addition, Wel
don Wilson.
WE SELL
Model Airplane Supplies
Architectural Balsa Wood
SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE
North Gate Phone 4-8814
SUL KOSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F.&A.M.
Called meeting Tuesday,
March 15 at 6:30 p.m. Work
in M.M. degree.
J. J. Woolket, W.M.
W. H. Eadgett, Sec.
USED CAR
HEADQUARTERS
1947 Ford Fordor $1,395.00
1946 Chevrolet 2-door 1,350.00
1941 Buick Coupe 795.00
1940 Chevrolet 2-door 795.00
1941 De Soto Club Coupe.. 895.00
1940 Ford Tudor 695.00
1941 Plymouth 4-door 795.00
1939 Mercury Club Coupe 795.00
1940 Ford Coupe 695.00
1940 Chevrolet Coupe 375.00
1936 Chevrolet Coupe 225.00
BRYAN
MOTOR CO.
Used Car Lot
South Highway 6
2-1507
415 N. Main
Bryan
2-1333
Johnny
•DIRECTS MELVIN TOWARD A
DITHYRAMBIC TRIUMPH/
I THAT'S MEL, THS, CLASS
POET - IN ONE
HIS FRENETIC
MOODS
MEL, YOU'VE GOT
CIGARETTE HANGOVER
you OWE IT TO YOUR
SELF TO CHANGE TO
PHILIP MORRIS, THE
O/l/E CIGARETTE
PROVED DEFIN
ITELY LESS
IRRITATING/
X 5 GOING GREAT GUNS, VI,THANKS
^ TO YOU AND JOHNNY
/QUIET EVERYBODY
-MEL'S GOING
TO READ US A
POEM-THE
CLASS ODE
MAYBE
Come tune the string-and let
us sing a clear triumphant
chorus-
The cigarette, the driest yetis
that called Philip Morris/
— WAIT THAT’S'
THE WRONG ODE..
BUT THE RIGHT
DENOUEMENT..,
YOU'VE 'ODE' A LOT
TO PHILIP MORRIS/
/f//gooc/storiespo/ntmow/:
Behind our playful plot, our intentions are serious: we want
you to discover for yourself the welcome DIFFERENCE in
cigarettes that PHILIP MORRIS can bring you.
Established PROOF of that difference is too extensive to be
detailed here—but pre-medical and chemistry students, who
will be especially interested can get it in published form
FREE, by writing our Research Dept., Philip Morris Co.,
119 Fifth Ave., N. Y.,
Use These Words with Tongue-in-Cheek!
(Plan to use one every week!)
ABSQUATULATE (ab-squot-u-late)-To scram.
CIGARETTE HANGOVER (don't pronounce it,
but please don't ignore it)—That stale
smoked-out taste, that tight dry feeling in your
throat due to smoking.
DENOUEMENT (day-noo-ment)—The final
wind-up.
DITHYRAMBIC (dith-ee-ram-bik)-Eestatic.
ELEUSINIAN (ee-loo-sin-e-an) — From Eleusis,
where Greek orgies took place.
EXPOSTULATE (eks-pos-tew-late) - To remon
strate. /
FRENETIC (fren-ett-ik)—Frenzied.
INCONTINENTLY (in-con-tin-ent-lee)-Without
control.
MACERATE (mass-er-ate)—Chew up.
PENTAMETRIST (pen-tam-et-rist) — Devotee of
pentameter, a popular poetic meter.
SALUTATORIAN (sal-ute-ah-tor-yanj^ — .Onfti
who pays official tribute.
CALL
FOR/