Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, June 26, 1951
Mayer Magic Performance
Scheduled in Grove Tonight
Roy Mayer, well known profes
sional magician, will present his
versions of modem magic at The
Grove tonight at 8.
An accomplished magician, May
er is known in magic circles for
25 years as an authority on mod
ern magic.
Dr. Alvin A. Price of the Veter
inary Anatomy Department was
installed president of the College
Station Lion’s Club yesterday at
the Club’s noon luncheon meet
ing.
Dr. Price succeeded R. B. Hal-
pin, first president of the newly
organized club.
The new officers were installed
by C. N. “Newt” Heilscher of
the Bryan Lions Club. Hielscher
performed an informal ceremony.
Other officers installed were as
follows: Lacy E. McCall, first
vice-president; Rev. Orin G. Hel-
vey, second vice-president; Lucian
M. Morgan, third vice-president;
Ran Boswell, secretary-treasurer.
Warren LeBorveau, lion tamer;
Robert F. Cain, tail twister; Dr.
A. V. Moore, Rev. Lawrence L.
Brown, Chris F. Gent, and Alfred
H. Krezdorn, directors.
Committee chairmen appointed
by the new president are as fol
lows: Dr. Lei and C. Grumbles, at-
He holds the reputation of
keeping the audience spellbound
during his presentation of mys
tery after mystery, and his re
freshing style of “hokus-pokus”
is claimed by critics to be un
surpassed.
Having a personality all his
tendance; Dr. A. V. Moore, mem
bership; Dr. William A. Boney,
Jr., program; J. B. Lauterstein,
finance; Dr. W. E. Paulson, Lions
information.
Bill Carll, boys and girls; Rev.
Lawrence L. Brown, sight con
servation and blind; Dr. Harold
E. Redmond, civic improvement
and community betterment; Jack
Steel, publicity; John Templin, ed
ucation; and Homer Blackhurst,
greeter committee.
Lacy E. McCall, first vice-pres
ident was named co-ordinator for
the attendance, membership, pro
gram, and finance committees.
Second Vice-President Orin G.
Helvey was appointed co-ordinator
for the lions information, boys
and girls, sight conservation and
blind, and civic improvement and
community betterment committees.
Lucian M. Morgan, newly install
ed third vice-president, will co
ordinate activities of the publicity,
education, and greeter committee.
own, Mayer presents a 24 act pro
gram, which is unique, novel, full
of life and action.
Mayer became a member of the
Society of American Magicians in
1925 and is a past president of
the St. Louis Assembly of that or
ganization.
Aside from teaching magic in
past years, he has entertained
in high schools, colleges, and
other institutions throughout the
nation, as well as making num
erous appearances on television
shows.
Definitely not of the long-haired
variety, but of the modern type of
magician, Mayer displays perfect
stage technique, poise and coordin
ation of movement.
Tonight’s performances will be
free to all students, faculty mem
bers and college employees.
All that will be need for admit
tance will be the student activities
fee slip or some means of college
employment identification.
Miss Tennell
Named MSC
Food Director
Miss Teresa Tennell, a
graduate of TSCW, has re
cently been named food di
rector for the MSC, accord
ing to Chris F. Gent, assist
ant director.
A resident of Stephenville, Miss
Tennell held a management posi
tion with the Government Services
Incorporated in Washington, D.
C. before accepting the new posi
tion of food director.
Miss Tennell will be in charge of
80 employees, according to Gent.
She will have full responsibility
for the purchasing, distribution,
and management of all food for
the MSC.
In line with her duties, Miss
Tennel will work in cooperation
with the animal husbandry de
partment, the poultry department,
and the horticulture department,
since most of the foods featured
in the MSC are raised on college
farms.
Miss Margaret Sabor recently re
signed as food director.
“If a man empties his purse into
his head, no one can take it from
him.” Post Graduation Studies.
Dr. A. A. Price Installed
As President of Lions
THE BIGGEST “PLUS” IN CIGARETTE HISTORY
“NO UNPLEASANT
AFTER-TASTE”
Mrs. Gloria Martin accompanied by Miss Betty such numbers as “Amor,” “It’s a Grand Night
Bolander, sang for veteran patients during a .for Singing,” and “Why Do I Love You?” The
recent entertainment program at McClosky Hos- entertainer’s trip to the hospital was financed
pital in Temple. Mrs. Martin’s selections included by the local chapter of the American Red Cross.
Chinese Reds Get Rick up’
From Cease-Fire Proposal
Tokyo, June 26 — (A 5 ) — Chinese
Reds swarmed to battle in Korea’s
choking dust today after the Pei
ping radio advanced Russia’s cease
fire proposal as China’s own.
The hardest fighting in days
ensued. In some cases Chinese
blasted through United Nations
lines for limited gains. Elsewhere
Reds fiercely defended each foot
of ground, forcing allied patrols
to withdraw.
Bayonet fighting raged in the
rolling hills. Fire bombing planes
swooped in close to the lines and
blasted Chinese attackers.
For the 131st consecutive day
U. N. warships bombarded Won
san, east coast port and transport
center.
Reds mustered a force strong
enough for a major attack north
of Inje on the east-central front.
Hit Northeast Sector
The Reds also smashed into al
lied lines northeast of Kumhwa on
the central front. Doughboys
Withdrew under cover of a heavy
artillery barrage after a bitter
seven-hour battle through the early
morning hours.
Peiping radio had barely finished
a long broadcast saying the Chi
nese people were behind the cease
fire move advanced by Russia’s
U. N. delegate Jacob Malik when
Communists slammed anew into al
lied outposts.
And as fighting sharpened in
Korea general headquarters in To
kyo issued a memorandum saying
Washington officials looked with
caution on Malik’s proposal.
“Responsible officials in Wash
ington were fearful that the cease
fire part of Malik’s proposal might
have been a cover for military ad
vantage,” the memorandum said.
“If, for instance, the'Malik pro
posal were accepted and U. N.
forces withdrew from Parallel 38,
it raises the military question
whether such a move would be just
a shift in battle lines to place the
enemy in a better position mili
tarily.”
Allies are operating as much as
20 miles north of the 38th Parallel,
contest yesterday. Gonzales Coun
ty’s four representatives sought
revenge this year in the Poultry
Judging Contest over Guadalupe
County which beat them by only
two points last year.
Gonzales Wins Poultry Judging
Two and a half months of study
ing and practice by the Gonzales
boys with their county agent, R.
H. Hodges paid off, enabling them
to win over their old enemy Guad
alupe County by a score of 1900
to 1870. Possible score was 2400.
Members of the Gonzales tdam
weye Douglas Wyatt, Tommy
Wright, and Billy Joe Mikesh.
Castor County in District two
was third in the contest. Both
Guadalupe and Gonzales County
are in District 12. There were 19
teams entered in the Poultry Judg
ing Contest. High point man was
Jimmy Brock of Dimmitt, Castro
County, with a score of 675.
First place winner Monday in the
dividing line between Red North
and Republican South Korea.
“There is always the danger of
a counterattack and the breaking
of an armistice,” the memorandum
noted.
“The idea of a demilitarized zone
is not rejected as such and it is
recognized that this part of Malik’s
proposal has some validity, but not
necessarily a withdrawal from Par
allel 38.”
Dairy Demonstration was Wash
ington County, District 10. Dickie
O’Malley, Henry A1 Ellerman, both
of Brenham, demonstrated artifi
cial insemination of daily cattle.
Coach was D. L. Moore, assistant
county agent.
Wharton County in District 13,
was second, and Cooke County of
District four, was third in the
Dairy Demonstration.
Zayala County Tops Entomology
Out of a possible 600 score in
the Entomology Contest, Zavala
County, District 11, took first place
honors Monday morning with 519
points. John Patridge, Batesville;
Magnard Marburger, Crystal City;
and Jack Scott, La Fryer com
prised tfie team. Dallas County was
Second and Lynn County was
third. High point man was John
Patridge with 177 points.
Wool and Mohair Judging was
held at 9 a. m. yesterday in the
Sheep Barn. Results were Menard
County, first; Kimble County, sec
ond; and Schleicher County, third.
Members of the winning team were
Fritz Landers, Lee Speck, and
Durie Menzies, all of Menard.
Out of a possible 2400 points,
Menard massed 1911 points. Team
coach was R. E. Nolan, county
agent. High individual was Fritz
Landers with a score of 646.
Eligible for State Fair
The top team in livestock Judg
ing, determined in a run-off be
tween the three high 4-H and FFA
teams, can go to the State Fair;
and if again winner may continue
to the International Meet in Chi
cago. A similar honor comes to
the winner of the Poultry Judging
Contest and others, according to
4-H Round-Up
(Continued from Page 1)
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
C5e minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 00c per column-inch. Send
W classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in Stu-
lent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS for less at
Joe Faulks Lack’s, 217 So. Main. Fords
$124.95, Chevrolet $104.95, Plymouth and
Dodge, $129.50. All prices exchange.
We Install our own motors at reasonable
rates. 2-1669.
SEAT COVERS that fit better at Lack’s.
Coupes from $5.95. Full sets from $9.95.
We also carry Custom tailored covers,
full sets fom $17.95. 217 South Main.
Phone 2-1669.
• FOR RENT •
FURNISHED four ooom apartment, 407
Montclair near Southside Shopping Cen
ter. Phone 4-8604 at noon or after 5.
TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment,
309 Cherry St. $50. Call 4-9601.
• WANTED TO RENT •
THREE BEDROOM house or apartment in
College Station, furnished or partly
furnished. Call 4-4183 before 12 noon
or after 4 p.m.
TWO BEDROOM house, furnished or un
furnished. Write giving price, location
and size of lot.. Box 1, The Battation.
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
• HELP WANTED •
WANTED immediately, female bookkeeper,
EXPERIENCED. Permanent resident for
permanent position. Call 4-1149 for
appointment.
• HOME REPAIR •
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
roofing, siding, painting, concrete work,
and redecorating. Low down payment
and 30 months to pay. For free esti
mates call 4-95S& or 4-4233,
• WANTED •
TYPING—-twenty cents per page. Phone
3-1776 after 5.
• LAWNS MOWED •
TWO AGGIES and a Power Mower want
lawns to mow. Call Student Labor,
4-5014.
• MISCELLANEOUS •
FREE termite inspection and estimate.
International Exterminators Corporation
Power spraying for flies, mosquitoes, and
other pests. Phone 2-1937.
Official Notice
Identification Cards which were made in
connection with registration for the cur
rent semester, except for late registrants,
are ready for distribution in the Rgistrar’s
Office. They should be claimmed in per
son immediately.
R. L. Heaton
Registrar
Potts.
Yesterday afternoon results of
the contests and demonstrations
were still being tabulated. Latest
results showed Archer County first
in the Soil and Water Conservation
demonstration. Jentsch Gerhardt of
Wichita Falls was declared win
ner. Coach was C. W. Wilhoit.
Cooke County was second in this
place. Eleven counties were repre
sented.
The team composed of Walter
Miers, Bynum Miers, and Doyle
McSpadden, all of Rotan carried
off top honors in Dairy Cattle
Judging. Their coach was Dr. R.
Alford, county agent, Fisher Coun
ty. Bexar County was second, and
Harris County took third. Twenty-
five teams competed. High man
was Walter Miers with 410. Pos
sible team score was 1350. Fisher
County’s score was 1184.
Results of all contests and
events will be posted in the Ex
tension Service Building.
FREE DINNER
Watch for Your
Name in This Space,
Each Week, The . .
12th MAN INN
Will give away a free dinner to the person
whose name appears.
• WATCH FOR YOUR NAME •
Bring This By - - - - It’s Yours Free
Owen S. Lee
College Station
A&M’s own Burl Ives, W. R. Schrenk, sang for the hospitalized
soldiers at McClosky Hospital in Temple during a recent enter
tainment program. “I Wish I Was Single Again,” and “Abdul,
Abul, Abul, Amer” were among the guitar selections Schrenk
played for the veterans. Accompanied by Miss Bolander, Schrenk
was one of four entertainers to make the trip.
Educators Meet
(Continued from Page 1)
president of the conference, pre
sided over the afternoon session of
the Texas School Administration
in the MSC Ballroom yesterday.
Curriculum Problems
Opening the discussion on cur
riculum problems in schools, W. R.
Carmichael, superintendent of Bry
an Public Schools, spoke on “As
pects of Successful Programs of
Physical Education and Recrea
tion in Elemenatry School.”
The characteristics of a good
health education program,, how to
provide for the mental health of
school children, and problems in
volved in, initiating a special edu
cation program, were the subjects
discussed during the afternoon ses
sion.
Speakers for the meeting were
RADIOS <S REPAIRING
. .V. V ' , • ;
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
, Phone 4-4114
Earl English, director of health
and physical education of San An
gelo Public Schools, Dr. Thomaa
B. Blackwell, University Health
Center, University of Texas, and
Pauline Jordon, director of spec
ial education of the Pasadena In*
dependent School District.
Hardin Presides
President Hardin presided oven
the afternoon session of the Texaa
Assqciation for Instructional Sup
ervisors Conference in Rooms 2A
and 2B of the MSC yesterday.
A clinic on supervisory problems
was the program for the session.
Consultants for the clinic were
Dr. Cardwell and Dr. Ishmael, as
sistant superintendent of Lubboch
Public Schools.
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Phone 221400
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