.
Lynch New Prexy Mexico City Cl
I
h. '
i
T - i
W-
Mexico City A&M Club r«*
1 Paul Campos Lynch ’45
president, and named him club’s
representative to the Council of
the Association of Former Stu
dents at a meeting: held Feb. 24
at the Mexican-American Insti
tute of Cultural Relations.
Other officers for 1950 are G.
'22, vice p re si-
30, re-elected
Byron Winstead, ’25
dent; Clyde V. Ellis,
J
secretary; Fernando Lopex
A., ’44, re-elected treasu
Max Winkler, ’31, retirir| L
president, was named chd
of the Muster Committee foi
Ather members of the
tee are Francisco Serna, '
de la Torre, ’39, Jesse R.
’47, Samuel P. Samdrell,
Guillermo Elizondo, ’49.
g vice-
irman
1950.
imit-
1, Jose
•i.x
v.J
A swttt confrclio#
if wisfy-tk—r Njbti
lac* tUitic... * >
sbeptjouKfs?
trimM* X
party fhdUtb*"jnsb€*s af*
m m jiffy. KarntroU top
tontrols but mover rolli!
DetocbobU, adjnsub *
gorters. Small, medium
and large sines.
white • emit • Umt •_*/# 4
pomty or girdle
The Collegiate Shoppe
Bryan, Texas
1
■-
:.r J
I
I
[ -
■t
\1
* j
: ■
I
jo ,
1' ; •' J.
Southside
8 BLOCKS DUE SOUTH OF KYLE FIELD
J loll imon Lauds
Jone>’ Baseball
Performance
men
mar
:nt on
lance in
19 to 1 i
High last
A
ggie,
sports 1
mounted
Roland J
H. DONOVAN
“Two hpmeruns and 13
outs!”
strike-
That wis Jack Hollimon’s com-
Roland Jones’ perfor-
A&M Consolidated
iry over Huntsville
week.
Hollimop, editor of the T^xas
an ardent Aggifejand
and his enthusiasm
is he recounted young
< ines’ horsehide magic.
According to Hollimon, Roland,
the son < f Henry Jones, College
Station resident, is headed for the
big time. The 17-year-old junior
is a'star ] itcher and is just as' ver
satile wi ;h the timber. In : the
Huntsvill< game young Jones fah-
ned 13 men
kid deivo
might be
. then proceeded to pace
his team ivith a neat 1.000 batting
averager by collecting two home-
runs and two singles. One of the
homers ci me, with the bases load
ed. He < rove in seven runjjc
With a typical Bill Stern end
ing, Holli non concluded by saying,
“not dnly is Jones a lad of great
baseball possibilities but he is a
mild, ipnlissuming, well-mannered
d~ of the cockiness that
expected of one so gift
ed."
tou
big
(lili
10 >k
noi i,
4t CHANCES TO
MAKK MONEY
lij now buying books for
Huusrs In Now York,
Ohio IA Nebraska.] \
DON’T 1 DELAY
Wholtsnle prices for any inf
your looks. 1 The sooner you
act—-more money for you.
L O U P O T ' 8
T RADINti POST
:
Orr,
Ward
position in
tion
councilman .for
pposed for that
coming city elec-*
‘ »ril 4.
L.
board.
for
this
■ f
1 board el
1 1, 1960,
1 Consol
vacancies
fibers whose
nbent com
irding to
i school
bf filled
• expire
eiltnerl, J. E.
Raymond Nolan,
- TAU BETA PI -
(Continued from Page 1)
ment; Robert Andrews and Wil
liam Harris, Chemical Engineer
ing Department; and Edwin Har
rington and Thomas Terrell, Civil
Engineering Department.
Other faculty members who
were elected are Lynn Grasshoff
and Lewis Haupt, Jr., Electrical
Engineering Department; William
Russell, Geology Department; and
Alexander Brewer and Clifford
Simmang, Mechanical Engineer
ing Department.
Verda'T. Smith, freshman star
of the Las Angeles Rams, won the
National Football League punt re
turn championship in 1949.
Prompt Radio Servian
—Call—
Soallk’a Radio Service
712 B. Main Bt.
Ph. 2-1941 Bm
Food Market
Specials For Friday apd Saturday, March 31sl& April 1st
PREMIUMS PREMIUMS PREMIUMS
[', 1 ; ' V . | ! . '3 ' : • .1 j
During 1950, we will give our customers premiums as a part of our advertising program}. Each customer who
saves her cash register receipts and brings them in the required amounts will receive highly desirable merchan
dise as an added bonus for trading here. No drawings. No <3 elay at the cash register waiting for clerks to count
out “stamps”. No freight to pay on the merchandise you select. No rigid “percentage” cost of premiums in
relation to our total sales. (This makes it possible to give the maximum values to those customers interested
in our plan, whereas “stamp” plans require payment for all! stamps given out, regardless of whether they are
redeemed or not; and whether the response is excellent or pdor.) Start saving today. You will want one or
another of a large variety of premiums which wiU be on display soon.
COLLEGE STATION
incur
have m
Mit Wi
Redman of W<
zted by
present
of tha
not expire
nen, Row
r, and Charles
member will also: be elected
same time. Rudy Leighton
»te so far.
both
for
and
have
ion. Both
of A&M
>L as is
mber of
rd whose
‘ i year are
indj C. B.
iMotte.
School
Whuff Cooking
ABILENE CLUB l
7j]6 p.m. In YM
day,
AGGIE
SQUARli
sets Thurs-
Friday,
only candidate
Stockton
FRESH SEA FOODS
Medium Size Select
OYSTERS V
bf ~! Extra Select
OYSTERS %
'Medium Size
Pint
SHRIMP
SHRIMP . . . .
• FROZEN FOODST #
Snow Crop—4-ox. Cans
J {(RANGE JUICE . . . :.3 can
GRfeEN peas . . .1. . . Pk
CREAMED SALMON . . Pk<r.
• FRESH VEGETABLES •
Firm, Green, ‘Medium Size
CELERY Stal
TEftA’s LETTUCE
I
TOMATOES ...
New Cro
3 Head
. . . Lb.
YElXoW ONIONS Lb. 5c
US No. 1 (It Says Here)
IDAHO SPUDS . . . 10 lbs
jjj
FANCY FRUITS
£ *
53c
• aaaaaoa 2
Bananas . ....... 2 nil 25
King of Salads \ .
CAL A VOS Eac
Sunshine’s
KRISPY CRACKERS Lb. box
ICE G CREAM n,Ur : .... . Pm
i ■
' ?. •. ! -
<>r
•:V
MARKET SPECIALS •
Deicer’s Tallkorn
SLICED BACON Lb. 38c
Kraift’s Wisconsin
DAISY CHEESE ...... Lb. 48c
For Seasoning. Cured
HAM HOCKS . Lb. 34c
cffitJCK' ROAST . . . , Lb. 54c
j OpBED STEAKS . . . . . Lb. 85c
Everyday Price—White
ji Opo - Roma Brand . | . Lb. 19c
SHeElEd'pEANUTS . . , Lb. 25c
ci°GARETTES ..... Carton $1.80
1 46-bz. Rotel Grade ‘A’ Fancy
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE j 3 can* $1.00
No. 2 Cans Libby’s !
CUT RED BEETS Can 10c
Vacuum Admiration t
qpFpE ........ Lb. 75c
Wljitc Infertile—“Large”
EGGS . : . Dozen 35c
ve brow ned^t ° p pedwithpoach ed egg. No. 2 can Libby's
RNED BEEFHAsH . 2 cans 57c
i Libby’s
KIN ......... Can R
SCO . . . . . . 3 lbs./1S9c
{ifSHEfD PINEAPPLE Can 27c
N«. 214 Cans Airmail Halves.r Z 7
A PRICOTS ...... ./l cans 39c
Kirnbeil’s Pure Z 7
^PPLE JELLY . . . Eacb 15c
MIXED GARDEN—For Soupo'and Salads—303 Can
VEGETABLES^ . . 2 for 23c
Nql 303 Can Ubby’a
PI "
r
*v'' ’
filed as yet.
All elections will
A&M Consolidated
The
member, John
of Precinct I, has not
> so far.
it board member,
held in t
usic Roon
?’
nc
LETTERS -
(Continued from Rage 2)
spelling of plagiarise (plag-
i )j. But he is ail w»t in trying
ie us readers the true word
on the spelling of halleluiah. Ac-
cording to a somewhat reliable
source, that particular tjxclama-
tlon ran be spelled about as many
ways us the Hurnume of the Hard.
**r. G's (■••port U(at he Is
follower of one Hubert
have one remark—if he
the way you j do Mr.
vice verse, then both
of you are indebted to Mr. Rosen-
field for your materiel. Ami as
far M reading the Houston tabloid
to Vfhleh you refer, Mr. Gollob, I
could probably get more Informa
tion ftt>m the correslpcmdlng num*
of page.
s of Scotch tissue.
'Editor’s Note— Amusements
Gollob first! of all sug-
that Reader Perkins start
sources that bre complete-
ly.j not somewhat, reliable. And
he hie dashed off a qaick note to
Mr. Roussel, warning him that
his plagiaristie activities have at
lost been discovered, and to the
Houston Post, advising them to
get on the ball and start equall
ing the news coverage of Scotch
tissue.) I , •. '
March 31, 8 p. m., episcopal Par-
to> BRUS& COUNTRY j CLUB,
Thursday, March 80, 7:30 p. m.
304 Academic Bldg.
CORPUS CHRIST! CLUB,
Thursday, 7:46 in room 287, Aca
demic Bldg. Discuss plans for
Easter Picnic.
EAST TEXAS CLUB, Thursday,
March 30, 8 p. m., South Solarium
of YMCA. Discuss plans for Eas
ter party.
EL PASO A&M CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:15 p. m., third floor of
Academic Bldg.
HEART O’ TEXAS ! CLUB.
April 30, 7:30 p. m., Room 306
Academic Building. Movie to be
shown.
Henderson County Club, Thurs
day, March 30, 323 Academic. .
HILL COUNTY A&M CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30, room 307 Acade
Bldg.
LAMAR CHAPTER of Horn
Club, Thursday, 7:30 p. m., n
306 Academic Bldg. Discuss p]
for Easter party.
NEWMAN CLUB and CATHO-
UC GIRL CLUBS of BRYA”
April 1, Saturday, 7:15 p. i
St. Mary’s Chapel or St. Joseph's
Church. Roller skating party.
PASADENA CLUB, Thursday
7:30 p. m., room 106 Academi
Bldg, Discuss plans for Easter
party. ■ ’
SAN ANGELO A&M CLUB,
Thursday, room 201 Agriculture
Bldg. Election of officers and plan
for cold drink, festival.
VETERAN’S WIVES BRIDGE
CLUB, Thursday, Cabinet room
of the YMCA, 7:80 p. m. AU vet-
eran’s wives invit«$l.
Official Notice
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS IN
THE SCHOOL OF AGRICUL-
TUBE I
All students In the School of Ag
riculture will be excused from
clause* at 11 a.m. Monday, April
8, 1960, for the purpose of attend
ing a lecture in Quion Hall by Mr.
Allan B. Kline, President of the
American Farm Bureau Federa
tion, on the subject “Agriculture
and Our Future."
At & p.m., Monday April 3, Mr.
Kline will speak on the subject
“What Are Ameridans After,” pre
senting his side of his debate with
Secretary of Agriculture Brannan
on the present national controver*
sy over the Brannan Plan.
All agricultural students are ex
pected to attend both lectures. Oth
ers are cordially invited.
Chas. N. Shepardson
Dean of Agriculture
1# ' Bon,
CLASSIF
. l -'jCLf TuXiMEl
i ll on
IED
—
f 1 i.j'S | i 1 1 ;■ ;
j
Page4 )■. - TB|
URSDAY,.
rfARCH 30, 19S
1
IF
A&M
A dream Is becoml
suTJi'Tou 0 ;.;*.
cording to W. N. “I
president of the local
The lon*l. Awaited
which will cpst, between
$6,000, will be located beh
nerlyn Village In Bryan on a plot
donated by J. Cameron Webb and
Joe Soslick. Ft ;
• A mammi/th barbecue will be
held to celebrate the completion
of the building, some time in
April, Colson said. * j
The report of the building com
mittee was submitted and accept
ed by the club in the Tuesday ^ ^
meeting. Members •
tee are S. L. “Doc
.
HIT'
[1
ie Tuesday bight
of the commit-
c” Lipscomb. D,
the u(ch. ^
Fraps Namei
late DAR Office
waot’electeS* historian
de OffioeiT 1 Club of
erican Rev’ot
a pre-convei
las, Monday.
ifete
ual State
Mrs.
tiktion ,
State DHioer. dial
exas Society, Daughters of
Awriatof j Revolution, which
at a pre-convention luncheoi
Dallas, Monday.
A member of the William
Chapter, DAR,, Mrs. Frai
attended the 51st ann
Conference Of DAR chapters
Col ege
• -of
the
the
n#t
heon in
Sr.
to UM
.•SSTJSw"
• FOR SALE •
v i,! : •
Official
Student - Facult
DIRECTORY
-■
Texas A&M Collegi
per copfl
4-5444
50c to
STUDENT PUBUCATIOl
Texas ASM College
College Station, Texas
—Oa Bolt a*
SNACK BAB A
NEWS ST/
OAltAOR APAltT»l*MT , .<!4#»l| i'#!#
H'J
Matching sot of wedding and oftgi _
rings. Double row of diamonds on
and 1-3 Karat diamond surrounds*!
double row of diamonds on engage!
ring. Bargain. Call 2-1656 from 8 I
ment
to; ft.
* '
- V'
7/1 .'
TV
Prerequisites To Business
' ' Ll ‘ F 'I ' I
FOR A JUNE GRADUATE
h
•vur --
* a-7o«T.
p«».
0lJ rTom
down
*nd t»k* your
Pool. Ti
i You.
toko your pl«k. Loupol'd Trod
Trod, with Lou-fiJo! Klihl
m
held*
i
*
WAtiTtD TO BUT—Uood Baby
Project Houoo, Apt. k-A.-
I
FOR RENT e
working couplot. Two blo.'kr from
• IA)HT AND POUND
V
■«r
I VICES •
Hist omfHit
1 ;« North Oo(»,
>H dry oikdkl
NIMaNaaMBkHaiMMiMoHMaHaSoM
l.WTTBKtNCN.
orvlro Olo
you
ii jtL
i. Sorvli
dime*liltoring /or'ooVtiflrotM nnd won.
i oomo old. tnon.y, moil ■mniiu
high and addtost to Bda uin,
Campus
- .-M
l«>inl
gTj
yj j
If;
J-i
,7i;;
II . i ’ j |M .. j J ; j
VARSITY TOWN'S single-button, low roll double-
breasted suit in tropical worsted is sure to rate
an “A” with the future boss. This “Great Drape"
model is also tailored in a two-button single
breasted suit.
j I
$50
I
For full credit with slacks, it’s the "Great Drape”
Sport Coat by VARSITY TOWN. It’s neat and
beautifully tailored for casualness in unfinished
worsted check. It’s as new as your new job-
with three patch-pockets, notched lapel and two-
buttons.
W
.P
Sir 1 , i
*
OJaGdAOp & Co.
MCNt et.OTMiN« sinck
College Station Store
^ :
b;; 1 .
l!
j!i.
«
'I k
•
ji. »
pi
:
1 j, n-
'"‘I
;iiy
: i'<
Check our windows at the
College Store for your “future
of a
I [!'■•
i i
IT
-
Il
a
'■ -U’
7
■J
A
i
■.