Thursday, September 27,1951 THE BATTALION PageS
Aggie Exes
These men are Former A&M students stationed
at Goodfellow AFB, San Angelo, undergoing basic
pilot training. On the back row (left to right)
are Lt. Col. Claude Evans, ’32; Lt. Col. Karl K.
Steffens, ’39; Maj. Raymond M. Priesmeyer, ’26;
Maj. Roy E. Mundell, ’42; Maj, Edward W.
Kubin, ’41; Capt. Clarence Hall, ’41; Capt. Jack
R. McGregor, ’44; and 2nd Lt. Raymond H. L.
Fritz, ’50. On the front row are 1st Lt. Thomas
R. Burtsehell, ’46; 2nd Lt. Donald F. Carroll,
’50; 2nd Lt. Stanley White, ’50; 2nd Lt. Richard
Morris, ’51; 2nd. Lt. James E. Troublefield, Jr.,
’50; 2nd. Lt. A. K. Jacobson, ’49; and 2nd. Lt.
D. H. Hooten, ’50. The officers are standing in
front of a North American T-6 trainer.
Consolidated Hi School
Receives New Books
Approximately 180 new fiction
and non-fiction books have been
received by Mrs. Owen Lee, libra
rian, at A&M Consolidated High
School.
Two fiction books which Mrs.
Lee expects the students to enjoy
are “Teen-Age Football Stories”
by F. Owen and “Spring Comes
Riding” by Betty Cavanna. The
latter book concerns problems of
teen-age girls.
'Leading'the list of non-fiction
books received are such volumes
ag “Kon ^jki” by Thor Heyerdahl
and “Lostworlds” by Anne Terry
Polish Child
Consolidated
First Grader
A Polish girl who does not speak
English has enrolled in the first
grade of the A&M Consolidated
Elementary School. She is Katrina
Wilizinskie, daughter of a German
prisoner of war during World War
II.
Stanislav Wilizinskie, Katrina’s
father came to America after re
ceiving an invitation from a U. S.
Air Force officer, who also had
been a prisoner of war. When the
Polish family arrived in America,
the Air Force officer had been sent
to Korea. Victor J. Boriskie, own
er of the Golden Rule Poultry
Farm hired Wilizinskie as a labor
er.
The elementary teachers hope to
teach foreign bom Katrina to
speak English by use of phonetics.
Discipline
(Continued from Page 1)
ed Don Hart, freshman petroleum
engineering freshman said, “Some
boys have already dropped out of
School because of the first yell
practices. Maybe a few who would
have dropped out will now stay un
der the new policy. Personally I
still have few complaints as yet!
Comment on the campus is gen
erally in,favor of the biggest part
of the new policy. Opinion in gen
eral might be summed up in the
words of Smith who says. “Auth
ority is at last being placed in the
hands of those who must accept
responsibility as cadet officers.”
White. “Kon Tiki” is an adventure
story of six men who crossed the
Pacific Ocean in a 40-foot raft.
“Lost Worlds” has been hailed
by critics as the greatest book in
the field of science since “Microbe
Hunters.” Other books received
included a book of Indian crafts
and customes by A. S. Mason;
“Trains, Trades and Travel” by
Van Metre; and Drake’s Cyclopedia
of radio and electronics.
About 100,books have been re
ceived for Lincoln School. Two
hundred and fifty volumes have
been ordered for the elementary
school. Mrs. Owen said.
CHS Sophomores
Win Trip to Park
A trip to Normangee State Park
Friday afternoon is being planned
for the Sophomore Class at A&M
Consolidated High School as a re
ward for selling the largest number
of season football tickets.
The class copped first place in
competition with other classes by
selling $177 in season tickets.
Martha Ann Williams will receive
an autographed football as a prize
for selling more tickets than any
other student.
P, S. They’re Quality Made by
College Seal
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Daily PIONEER Flights
Take off and land at
EASTERWOOD FIELD
Right on the Campus!
Pioneer gives A&M convenient flights daily
right from your own campus—Easterwood Field
•—just 2M> miles west of A & M.
Morning and late afternoon flights to DALLAS
and WEST TEXAS with good connections to
Chicago, Washington, New York and California.
Morning and early evening flights to HOUSTON.
! ..
Phone 4-5054^ r —- t » r
call
t 4
Baylor Watches—Official Timepiece for Pioneer
Social Planned
By Dames Club
Plans for a tea to be held Oct.
14 will be discussed by officers of
the Dames Club Thursday after
noon at the home of Marge Dolan,
club president.
The Dames Club is a national
organization, chapters of which
exist on most all university cam
puses. Wives of all students are
eligible for membership.
Utilities Earn
Major Share
City Revenue
Only a small part of the an- i
nual revenues of the city of
Bryan come from taxes. The
most important source of rev
enue is money earned by the
city through its utilities.
This statement was made by H.
A. Thomason, city manager of Bry
an, at the noon luncheon yesterday
of the Bryan-College Station Ro
tary Club.
“Bryan is fortunate enough to
own and operate its own water,
light, and sewerage systems,”
Thomason said. Besides utilities
and taxes, revenues are derived
from fines, parking meters, and
franchise payments, the city man
ager added.
The city of Bryan is divided into
22 departments, each department
having a head, for administrative
purposes, Thomason said in dis
cussing the administrative set up
of the city.
Coulter Hoppess made a brief
talk during the program, urging
citizens of Bryan to support the
fund drives for both the St. Jo
seph Hospital and the Bryan Hos
pital. He pointed out the commu
nity could not afford to see either
project fail.
Bob Elder gave the invocation
at the luncheon. Guests and vis
iting Rotarians were introduced
by Guy Elms. The following vis
iting Rotarians were present:
Ralph Mullinix of San Benito, Dr.
H. C. Guynes of Hearne, and the
Rev. B. L. Lovelady of Marlin.
Other guests present were M. S.
Mullinix of San Benito, H. Russell
Grove of Bryan, E. A. Willeford
of Ft. Worth, and Mr. and Mrs.
Richard Hidy of Seattle, Washing
ton.
Historian
'
Mrs. W. W. Armistead looks over
a copy of the “Texas Round-Up,”
A&M Garden Club Yearbook,
which she compiled.
Book Contains
Club Projects
The “Texas Round-Up” is the
A&M Garden Club Yearbook for
1951-52, which was prepared by
Mrs. W. W. Armistead, first vice-
president of the organization.
In the little blue-bound volume,
Mrs. Armistead has compiled the
club projects for the year. Includ
ed in the book are Home Garden
er’s Forums II and III, to be held
in 1952, Highway Beautification,
Civic Development, Permanent
Garden Calendar, and the Flower
Shows for the year.
The cover for the yearbook was
prepared by Dr. W. W. Armistead,
who drew covers for student mag
azines when he attended A&M.
Designed in two shades of blue,
the cover features a typical Texas
theme of a cactus plant, pine cones,
and bluebonnets. A huge cow skull
dominates the scene.
m
1
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests
y-
No. 24
I
"I should
have kept
my big
mouth shut!"
Fresh out of Bivalve, N. J., he arrived on the campus all
bug-eyed and his big mouth hanging open. He was
immediately sucked into a “shell game” and found
himself making all the quick-trick cigarette tests.
But his native instinct told him that such an
important item as cigarette mildness couldn’t
be tossed off lightly. Millions of smokers
everywhere have discovered, too, that there’s but
one true test of mildness.
It’s the sensible test... the 30-Day Camel
Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels
as your steady smoke...on a pack-after-pack
basis. No snap judgments! Once you’ve tried
Camels for 30 days in your “T-Zone” (T for
Throat, T for Taste), you’ll see why...
After all the Mildness Tests —
H
’5
Camel leads all other brands bybffl/ons
m
-■
•• v\v.. X
What’s Cooking
BEAUMONT A&M CLUB:
Thursday, 7:30 p. m., 106 Academic
Bldg. All men from Beaumont are
urged to come.
EAST TEXAS CLUB: Thursday,
after yell practice, Reading room
YMCA. Freshmen are especially
urged to attend.
EL PASO CLUB: Thursday, af
ter yell practice, 226 Academic
Bldg.
FENCING TEAM: Thursday, af
ter yell practice, Lobby of MSC.
Old members and anyone interested
in becoming a member are urged
to attend the meeting.
GUADALUPE-COMAL COUN
TY A&M CLUB: Thursday, after
yell practice, 3rd floor Academic
Bldg. Election of officers.
MARSHALL A&M CLUB:
Thursday, after yell practice,
YMCA Cabinet room. Election of
officers and discussion of years
plans.
PINEY WOODS A&M CLUB:
Thursday, after yell practice, 207
Academic Bldg.
RIO GRANDE VALLEY CLUB:
Thursday, after yell practice, room
3-D MSC.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB:
Thursday, after yell practice, 306
Goodwin. Election of officers.
SAN ANGELO CLUB: Thurs
day, after - yell practice, 201 Agr.
Bldg. Election of officers; fresh
men are especially invited.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB: Thurs
day, after yell practice, 301 Good
win. Plans will be made for a
party after the Trinity game.
SENIOR CLASS CALENDAR
SALES COMMITTEE: Thursday,
7:15 p. m., Lounge MSC. All, sen
iors desiring to help decide the
method of selling the calendars
are urged to attend.
SHREVEPORT CLUB: Thurs
day, after yell practice, MSC. Elec
tion of officers.
TARPON CLUB: Thursday, af
ter yell practice, Academic Bldg.
Organizational meeting.
SENIOR CLASS TRADITION.
COMMITTEE: Thursday, after
yell practice, room 3-C MSC. Bon
fire question will be discussed;
Bob Langford, chairman.
STUDENT’S DANCE INSTRUC
TION CLASSES SIGN-UP—Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday, anytime between 8 a.
m. and 5 p. m., Directorate Of
fices, MSC. Any students interest
ed in taking ballroom dance in
structions may sign up for $1.50
for 10 lessons..
TYLER - SMITH COUNTY
CLUB: Thursday, 7:30 p. m., room
104 Academic Bldg. Organizational
meeting.
FOR
YOUR
Specials for Friday & Saturday - Sept. 28th & 29th
u miii.ij ■■ ■■
Thank You!
For a truly fine response to our 11th Anniversary and Hormel Good Food Sale
’nr¥*n~w = B Ii" iTTririir i Triir>¥i"rrrlin ■ ■'■iTWiYiiTTnrriiTiBTr ii rfliTn'iTi ■» 1111 ■ e a h k ibtit r ■rrrrrrf b rf
—GROCERY SPECIALS—
1 Lb. Box Sunshine
Krispy Crackers . box 29c
Made From Pure Sweet Cream—Meadowgold
Butter lb. 79c
— CONTINUED FOR A SECOND WEEK —
FREE—1 Package New Kraft Dinner With,
At Regular Price—(82c Value)
Miracle Whip . . . . qt. 67c
12-Oz. Vacuum Pack Golden Sweet—Libby’s
WHOLE KERNEL
Corn 2 cans 33c
To Introduce New Flavors—Get 1 Free — With
Purchase of 3 Pkgs MAKES IT 4, PKGS.
Jello Puddings 25c
Wesson Oil pint 35c
No. 300 Cans Diamond
Pork and Beans. 3 cans 25c
No. 2 Cans Grade A Texas—Orchard Gardens
Grapefruit Juice, 4 cans 25c
5 Lb. Pkg. Gladiola
Flour each 49c
New Crop Fancy Patna—4 Lb. Cello
Long Grain Rice .... 49c
Truly Worth the Difference—Deluxe Quality
SANITARY
Ice Cream pint 28c
For Variety in Dessert—Carnation—39c Sizes
Cake or Nut Roll ... 35c
FREE
No. 303 Can Armour’s TAMALES With Pur
chase of Any Two of Following:
Armour’s—Plain—1 Lb. Can
Chili..... 1 lb. can 49c
Armour’s—With Beans—1 Lb. Can
Chili 1 lb. can 39c
No. 300 Cans Hunt’s
Bartlett Pears. . . can 25c
Small Sieve, Fancy, Blue Lake—Moonrose
Whole Green Beans, 2 -- 43c
10-Oz. Cans White or Yellow—21c Value
TNT Popcorn . . each 17c
3 Lb. Carton Mrs. Tucker’s
Shortening each 79c
• FROZEN FOODS •
Birdseye
Perch Fillets.... lb. 45c
6-Oz. Cans
Grapefruit Juice, 2 cans 27c
6-Oz. Cans Snowcrop
Orange Juice . . 2 cans 43c
Birdseye
Cut Green Beans, 2 cans 47c
Birdseye or Honor Brand
Green Peas... 2 cans 47c
• MARKET SPECIALS •
Armour’s Ri Chedda
Cheese Spread, 2 lb. box 89c
Hormel’s Budget
Sliced Bacon ... 2 lbs. 99c
Fresh Pork
Spare Ribs lb. 57c
Loin End Cut
Pork Chops lb. 59c
Hormel
Canadian Bacon... lb. 99c
Heart o’ Texas
Fryers lb. 59c
Choice Veal
Shoulder Roast. . . lb. 75c
Choice Veal
Seven Steaks lb. 85c
• FRESH FRUITS & •
VEGETABLES
U. S. No. 1—Calif. Long White
Potatoes 5 lbs. 29c
They Bake Sweet, Tender and Mellow
Fancy Red Velvet
Sweet Potatoes. 2 lbs. 29c
Flame
Tokay Grapes. . 2 lbs. 27c
Thompson Seedless
Grap es. . ... .2lbs.27c
Big Size Florida
Avocados 2 for 25c
Big (No. 3 Size) Calif.
Pascal Celery . . . each 15c
Mostly From Nearby . . Some Colo.—TURNIP or
Mustard Greens . bun. 15c
HAVE YOU TRIED OUR ICE-PACKED
AND REFRIGERATED FRESH FRUITS
AND VEGETABLES LATELY?
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities.
Southside Food Market
Have You Compared Our Frozen Foods Prices Lately?