The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 14, 1950, Image 3
Range Meeting Attended by 5 Stall Members Five A&M College staff members participated in the first annual meeting of the Texas Section of the Amer ican Society of Range Man agement held in San Angelo re cently. Taking part in the meeting were Dr. Harold P. Heady, A. H. Walk er, Dr. R. A. Harrow, and W. G. McCully of the Department of Range and Forestry, and Dr. Robert W. Colby of the Depart- mjrnt of Biochemistry and Nutri tion. McCully was a member of the program and arrangements com mittee for the meeting which fea tured discussions on various phases of range management by the group of ranchmen and specialists. Dr. Colby presented a paper on “The Relation of Livestock Nutri tion to Range Forage.” Discussion on brush control and grazing management systems were led by Darrow and Heady. Walker, range specialist, told of progress Being made in extension range work. According to Dr. Heady, retir ing president of the group, the principal objective of the newly organized section of the National Range Management Society is t o sponsor advancement in grazing land management in the state. Consolidated Cagers Have 1-5 Record A&M Consolidated won their first basketball game and also their first district 68B tilt last night when they romped over Snook 37-17. Billy Blakely was high-scorer for the Tigers with 17 markers. Blakely is also high scorer so far this season with 45 points to his cfedit. “They’re young and inexperi enced, but they’re improving, says Coach Othel Chafin of his Consol idated cagers, The Tigers have had anything but an impressive season. So far this year they have a 1-5 record, losing to teams from Navasota, Leander, Pfleugerville, and North Zulch. For the remainder of their sche dule, the Tigers meet some rough opponents in Rockdale, Somerville (£o be played tomorrow night in College Station), Buckholtz and Sharp. Two tournaments enliven the horizon for the Consolidated hoop- sters, the first one is in College Station on January 5th and 6th, the tourney, an invitational is sponsored by the College Station Kiwanis Club. . On January 19th and 20th, the Tigers journey to Navasota to go on the maple in the Navasota Invi tational Tournament. Since they had only one return- itig letterman, Bobby Williams,, the Tigers can explain away most of their defeats to inexperience. Annual Prof Award To Be Presented An award of recognition will be presented this year to a profes- fior in the School of Agriculture by the Student Agriculture Council. The decision to make this pre sentation was made by members of the council at their regular month ly meeting Wednesday evening. The professor to be honored will be selected on the basis of his presentation of subject matter. Members of the Ag Council will make the selection from nomina tions made by an award commit tee. ,Earl Gilmore, Calvin Rinn, Bee Landrum, and Malcolm Dyer were appointed to serve on the commit tee. The award will be presented dur ing the latter part of the spring semester. A&M Students Give Reports to TCAS Six papers were presented by A&M students at the Texas Col legiate Academy of Science meet ing in Dallas. Students presenting papers were Carl D Stephens, who presented two, Richard D. Griffith, Harold C. Loesch, Wilfred B. Kucera, and Winston A. McKenzie. Dr. Charles LaMotte, of the Biology Department, was elected counselor for the fourth conse cutive year. Stephens, a biology major, was elected student direct or of the Southeast division/ Wilcox Has Article In Shop Magazine T. Glade Wilcox, associate pro fessor of Industrial Education, had an article printed in School Shop, a national professional publica tion for industrial teachers. The topic of the article is “Se lection of Electricity Projects is Important in Industrial Art s.” Wilcox presented objectives for teaching electricity and supple mented this material with practice problems and projects which might be conducted in such a course. Entertainer Dies Max Reiter Spring Town Haller, Reiter Dies After Heart Attack San Antonio, Tex., Dec. 14— —Max Reiter, who played a shoe string into one of the nation’s foremost symphony orchestras and who would appear on Town Hall this Spring, is dead. The little man who came to the Chalk Gives Paper At Staff Seminar Dr. Alfred F. Chalk, associate professor of Economics, present ed a paper at a meeting of the staff seminar of the TU Economics Department last Friday. The paper, which was entitled “Natural Law and the Rise of Economic Individualism in Eng land’, dealt with the growth of the philosophy of economic individual ism during 1550-1690. The paper represented the cul- minatiion of research Dr. Chalk has been conducting in the field of the history of natural-law theory. United States in 1938 with $40, a letter from Arturo Toscanini and a burning desire to have his own orchestra left as a monument two —the one here and one at Waco. He died late yesterday in the hospital where he had been under treatment since a heart attack last Wednesday. , Bora in Trieste in 1905, Reiter chucked a successful career as a conductor in various European countries to come to New York City. From there he picked Texas as a spot that might use his tal ents. He started for the Lone Star state with a list of 18 towns and $217 he had saved while work ing in New York in his pocket. Christmas Dinner Set tor Employees The annual Christmas dinner for A&M College System em ployees at A&M, will be held Dec. 16 at 7:15 p. m. in Sbisa hall Twenty-nine 25-year employes will be guests of honor. For | Perfect TEXAS Christmas at * # ♦ SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE • Gifts for Mom — BRAND HER WITH SOME BEAUTIFUL AGGIE JEWELRY — Ear Screws, Bracelets/ Charms, Neck laces, and others, • Gifts for Dad — A GIFT THAT WILL LONG BE REMEMBERED— A Magazine Subscription at student rates. We maintain a complete magazine subscription dept. • Gifts for ‘Her’ — How about a Columbia 33V*} Record Player . $12.95 Fully Automatic Player * t ^ • • $10.95 The RCA 45rpm Automatic Phonograph . . . $29.95 Across From the Post Office North Gate College Lion’s Club to Receive Mills-Farrow ° Marrage Set Charter From National Prexy Lion’s International President, H. C. Petry Jr., will present the charter to the recently organized Lion’s Club of College Station at a special ceremony Jan. 8. District Governor for Texas of the Lion’s Club, Alfred M. Walker, San Marcos, will assist in the cer emony. Representatives from clubs within a 200-mile radius will he present. An attorney from Carrizo Springs, Petry heads an organiza tion which has chapters in 29 for eign countries. During the early days of the club’s organization Bob Halpin was elected president. The 29 charter members decided to sponsor the March of Dimes Campaign in Brazos County. This campaign, beginning Jan. 15 and ending Jan. 31, is under the direction of Homer T. Blackhurst, of the A&M Horticulture Depart ment. Money collected during the drive will go to aid children afflict ed with Polio and to carry on re search. The overall program of Lion’s International is the conservation of school children’s eyesight. The civic organization gives glasses to thousands of underpriviledged chil dren. Case work is done primarily through the public schools with additional cases found elsewhere. Texas chapters of the Lion's have adopted the plan to provide a summer camp in the ‘Heart of the Hills’ around Kenville. Under priviledged crippled children are given a chance to enjoy camp life, Halpin said. Activities carried on at this camp are similar tc> those of any summer camp with special empha sis given to sports such as foot ball, baseball, basketball and vol leyball. Officers in the College Station chapter are Dr. W. E. Paulson, first vice-president; A. A. Price, second vice-president; Ran Bos well, secretary treasurer; the Rev. Oran Helvy, tail twister; and War ren LeBourvau, lion tamer. THE BATTALION THUR., DEC. 14,1950 Page 3 In December Miss Joy Mills* daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Mills, and Bob R. Farrow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Farrow, will be married Dec. 23 at 8 p.rn. in Christ Luther an Church in Dallas. Attending the bride as maid of honor will be Miss Jan Blessing of Dallas. The groom has selected Bob Dohoney to be his best man. Don Joseph and Jack Shugart will act as ushers while Herb and Dick Mills will be the candle lighters. Following the wedding, a recep tion will be held at the home of Miss Mills with Misses Liz Stroop, Pat Hart, Marianne Echols, and Shirley Brinkley acting as host esses. Rev. Frank, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church will perform the ceremony. Joint Council Meet Elect New Officers Fourteen officers and mu •; sentativ/ i from the AprVi.0cure Counci', the Engineer Council, the Arts and Sciences Council, and the Veterinary Medicine Council dis cussed plans of the group for the coining year, and elected officers, yesterday afternoon. Officers elected for the Iriei Council were Dick Tumlinrcrv chairman; Curtis Edwards, vice chairman; Douglas Hearne, ’ecre- tary; Jack Hudr ril, treason •v; and George Charlton, reporter Work done by the group last year was brought up by Doer Howard H. Barlow, and the ) ' - abilities of holding a, special pro gram for high school students was discussed. “In the past, v c have noted that the exhibits of Open House Day have been widely attended by par ents and no : jy high school stu dents. A sp' ial program for them seems entirely feasible,” said Dear O. N. Sh-oardson. SENIORS! WHY NOT submit that beautiful girl for the Vanity Fair section of the Aggieland 1951? She’ll love you to death for it... Try it and see. A celebrated per sonality will select the most beautiful dolls of the group . . . the six selected will be presented at the Military Ball. DON’T WAIT! DON’T DELAY! PROVE THAT YOU CAN BUCK THE STAG LINE LATE DATERS, AND CAMPUS WOLVES. PICTURES NEEDED: • Full Length Sports Shot * Full Length Formal Attire ® Bust Shot All pictures should be 6x7 glossy prints SEE STUDENT ACTIVITIES NOW DEADLINE — JAN. 20 (For Senior Favorites Also) “SUPER VALUE’’ SPECIALS Friday and Saturday Only, Dec. 15th & 16th We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities IN 1/4 LB. STICKS . . . DIXIE OLEO • 25c POUND DENTLER MAID . SALAD DRESSING 25c PINT ORANGE-APE 32 Oz. CANS 15c . lb. 45c . lb. 49c Full Dressed FRYERS lb. 53c TALL KORN BACON Pork Loin End Cut ROAST or CHOPS . , TENDERIZED HAMS .... lb. 55c V.C. Old Tyme ' ! PURE PORK SAUSAGE... lb. 45' Beef Square Cut - ‘ ‘''''' d’V SHOULDER ROAST ... lb. 65t FRESH PORK HAM . . . lb. 59« California Sunkist—Size 490’s LEMONS doz. 19 c Fancy Red Emperor GRAPES . . . . 2 lbs. 25 c California CARROTS 1. . . 2 bunches 15 c ■ ~ ■, ;; Vv • ■Soltis. J3c U. S. No. 1 Sweet' ■ ? .V /• V' rt i ONIONS . . 3 lbs. # 46 OZ. DEL MONTE Pineapple Juice...... 33c NO. 2!/ 2 STOKELY Whole Spiced Peaches . . 29c NO. 2 DEL DIXI CUT Green Beans.... 2 for 25c Scott Towels.... 2 rolls 25c 71/4 OZ. DROMEDARY Pitted Dates 23c 15 OZ. Del Monte Raisins 27c 1 LB. PACKAGE Admiration Coffee .... 77c NO. 1 HOME RANGE Peaches 2 for 29c BIRDSEYE ITtOZEN • FOODS 6 OZ. Orange Juice .... 2 for 39c 10 OZ. French Style Beans.... 28c 10 oz. t .. : 1 : ■ French Fried Potatoes. . 27c 1 • DRUGS • PKG. 5’s Gillette Blue Blades ... 15c 1 LB. HOSTESS CORDIAL Dark Cherries49c 200’s Kleenex 2 for 31c 300’s Kleenex 12 for 45c REGULAR 60c 5 Murine ( . . .39c d i # 4 OZ. BAKER’S ' J - • | t t ’i : (,/ Shredded Cocoanut. i . . 16c Slk ROYAL 90® MEAT Dog Food . .... . 2 for 25c > • • 4n- pr—-*4— rH 4-1 ROYAL LIVER b- jUj Dog Food 2 for 25c -yh # 14 OZ STOKELY - Catsup . 2 for 35c MEDIUM SIZE Ivory Soap ea. 9c ...... 30c LARGE BOX Tide . WALDORF Tissue 3 rolls 20c Vi LB. HERSHEY Baking Chocolate 39c COLLEGE FOOD STORE YOUR EAST GATE GROCER COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS 137 WALTON DRIVE . . PHONE 4-1141