'f"age 6
THE BATTALION
F riday, May i, 1953
General Election
Official Results
(Continued from Page 1)
O. Isbell of Navasota, Dave Lane
of Newton, Pat Wheat of Beau
mont, Fehrlin (Sonny) Tutt of
Rotan, W. R. (Dusty) Canon of
Brownwood.
Fifteen members of the junior
class elected to the Senate were:
Ide Trotter of College Station, Vol
M. Montgomery of Abilene, T. B.
Field of Lockhart, Larry W. Hoff
man of New Braunfels, William M.
CBill) Reed of San Antonio, Gil
T. Stribling of Shamrock, Ted
Uptmore of West.
Carroll W. Phillips of Henrietta,
C. A. (Andy) Gary of San Marcos,
Denny Cole of Houston, C. D.
(Buddy) Foxworth of Beaumont,
C. E. (Chuck) Fenner of Pasadena,
J. L. Ledwig of Groom, Leo Draper
of Breckenridge, Stan Bell of Cor
pus Christi.
On the non-military ballot, Wal
lace B. Birkes of Chilton, Doyle F.
Following' are the complete and official
yef
day. Winner’s name are in the blacker
ing
f t)
results of the general election held
mpl
lect
ester-
type.
Non-Military Itesiills
Student Ufe Committee Cl) :
Krnest O. Horres lid
Charles I). Beagle 87
Shanahan, Ralph L 108
Wallace B. Birkes 152
Hoyle F. Low re y 183
Bill W. Henderson 251
A. I.. Murphy 93
Athletic Council:
Bill Bracks 19t
Bill Stalter 30
Connie Magouirk 110
Charles D. Beagle 20
A. C. Murphy 12
■yell Leader:
E. B. “Rube” Rubsamen 132
Joe E. West 197
J. W. (Jawin John) Behnert 156
Co-Editor, The Battalion (2) :
Ed M. Holder
... 350
Jerry Bennett 350
Non-Military Student Senators
Law Hall;
E. Xj. Hansen 42
Rodney Heath 50
Puryear Hall:
Leonard P. Stoitz 40
Jim Ijaningbam 37
Mitchell Hall:
Ralph W. Ceorge is
Wallaee B. Birkes 30
Blzzell Hall:
Seymour J. Smiih Jr
College View:
John Ft. Kimbrough io
Carl Wendler 11
Loyd A. Tloering 3
Lewis N. Springer. . . . 23
Henm' Scott 2
Vet Village:
Earl W. Dancer Jr. .
Jerry B. Davis 10
Day Students <2) :
A. L. Murphy 21
B. F. Vance Jr 23
ICenneth Wail 13
CLASS OF ’5+
Student Senate (15):
Pat Brown 93
Clenn Blake 90
Jim Sojourner 87
Ted Nark 35
Charles J. IXlavinka 58
A. T.. (Oorkey) Crowley 69
Clancy Wollver 103
Wm. A. (" Bill) Young 75
T'le Trotfc" 127
Tom Ratcliffe 3 1
Vol M. MontOeernry 186
Ralnh D. Mathis 78
mhornas H. Keese 72
Wesley E. Cross 91
T. R. Field 1.43
Donald D. Davis 32
c Don A nde’-son 34
John , C. Farrell T . . .”. . . F
Jiarry W Hoffmann .110
Ronme Hudson 49
V,d R. Keeling 96
Robert E. Mattirer 42
Chuck Neiah'hors 84
Wm. M. (B*H) Reed 158
fill T. Stribling 108
Joe Warrick 47
IT. B. Zachrv 7q
Wovno W. Bradford 31
r Ppt'l T T »»<•>■• or#* ■*
Carroll w. Pllilllns 106
P-lake E. Toveiace * 46
C. A. (Andy) Cary 156
Denny Cote 116
Jake Magee 91
Horrv j-) W’lo'ht 47
Norman E. Sliva 95
Hugh m-uHtmus 53
1 arv MOranv si
TTelvtn L. T.onghofer 30
T.arrv Jovce 74
Bud Ay Fovworth 133
C E. («a , huek) Fenner 116
Joe A. Braden 55
John C Aknrd 77
T outs Cns’mtr 57
T ee Pov T-TaUnfeld 36
rpint c Ho'ArxTror^U 65
Robert N (Rob! Tohnson 34
D'mer f(Jpnp! Kilgore °5
Rillv M Wohley 55
Tt. R. P-nfu-o 6Q
t ester P Smith 54
Pov RnUivan 88
Oft
Robe*’
n ai'rt—rion
David W. tR ; 'l) Williams,
ttirn. F. (Rill! Rrown. . .
HtU t^noo’') Shepard . . .
Bob Palmer
Lowry of Midland, and Bill W.
Henderson of Grapevine were
elected to the Student Life Com
mittee.
Bill Brucks of Hondo was re
elected non-military representative
to the Athletic Council.
Joe E. West from Cotulla won
non-military yell leader.
Elected to the Student Senate
on the non-military ballot were:
Law Hall—Rodney T. Heath of
Corpus Christi; Puryear Hall—
Leonard P. Stoltz of Kankakee,
111.; Mitchell Hall—Wallace B.
Birkes of Chilton; Bizzell Hall—
Seymour J. Smith Jr. of Sunset,
La.; College View—Lewis N.
Springer of Arlington, Va.; and
Vet Village—Jerry B. Davis of
Dike.
Day Students elected A. L. Mur
phy and B. P. Vance Jr. to the
senate. Murphy is from Mineral
Wells and Vance from Bryan.
Hal Hegi 57
Bill E. Dark 59
Tmuie Capt ,77
I, . L. (Dutch) Zaeske 27
Carl W. Wilson 78
John Frank Seat 41
Leo Mueller 53
J. A. Matush 84
J. L. Ledwig 10+
T^ee Haviland 34
Marvin H.. Ford 69
Leo Draper .106
(Bo) Bolmanski 37
Stan Bell 124
O. W. (Dan) Dawson 52
Roy Hickman 91
Andrew C. Hudson 39
Joe Jerry Jones 40
Edwin Donald Lehnert 32
Robert Mousa 62
Arthur J. Raney 38
Alan E. Soefle 46
Eddie X,. Thompson 4 5
Joe B. Whitaker ...........
Co-Editors. The Battalion (2) :
Jerry Bennett
Ed Holder
400
400
CLASS OF *55
Sludenl Sennle (10) :
Thomas B. (Tommy) Schmid
Herbert Barnard
Donald F. Roth
Bob Wright
Earl X,. Pike
Mac Moore
Tad E. T.eifeste
Wallace Evers berg
Buxton. John T,
John W. Benefield
John (Cookie) Brannen
B. G. (Bill) Coleman . . .
Monte D. Curry
J. Frank Ford
T’avlor H. Greene
Bill Huettel
Joe E. King
John X.. Lelmhrook
Gordon E. Tate
Gerald X., Van Hoosier ....
Jerrv D. Hgwsey
Howard F. Childers ....-•
Charlie Seely,
mom Stevens
John Pelt
Garrett W. Maxwell . . .
Jon Kinslow
Don W. Darsey
ReUpvto Tiierina
Albert Alcoek
De'ano D. Castle
Fair Colvin Jr
leroes F Dempsey . . .
Harold Fnx
Clarence Hatcher
Ruck O. Isbell
T ,*»
Dick McCasland
Don R Wesch
R-t Whcd
IV. R. (Rusty) Cannon
(Jimmy) Johnson
flier Davis T.
G. J.
T'si’llei
Jerrv Pyle
G. Chart ier Ne"”an
Terry M. Macfarlane
A. C. Flanagan- . . . .
James E. Caffey . . .
diaries Rowers
Ralph Benton
Dan Cleveland
Jack G. Conrtn
’ey . . . .
lohn R Dewald
Haul E Gentry
■Rennv H i n A a
lerrv K. Johnson
t owvenoc h r —at-nckie .
K-ank (Nick) Nicholson
Fehr’tn K. (Sonnv)
o-i-*v!*n rs , Battalion (2)
Jerrv Bennett
Ed M. Holder
. 50
. 4 6
. 31
. 72
. 27
. 77
. 44
.115
. 30
. i no
. 54
, 66
.113
. 43
. 29
. 68
42
, 51
. 81
, 51
87
91
38
. 53
. 30
25
. 38
60
, 84
30
44
. . 50
. . ?6
1 '>((
. . ICO
. . 65
. . 59
. .103
. ft
32
11
42
40
45
44
32
51
86
.3.10
.340
CLASS OF ’56
«4n<innf Senate (6):
Larrv Brian Kennedy 13
1 . E T ord H
Don T” von 16
Hart Edward cuirmock 7
ar-iWnn t,. Williams 11
r>n,n| C—rein, . 15
Xn»*n tKca-sjl rrgor 16
v—n D. BrnAei-iok 1A
no ft on-on. F F 10
Donald D. Swoffnrd 8
Rvron A. Barham 13
Toe Pill Foster 12
T-mee Rrneutigam 6
T! m L. Penie’’' 6
TTonhort W. TRud! Whitney 6
'-n-FfWora. u'he Battalion (2) :
.Tnnrv ftonnoff 36
Ed IMT. Holder 30
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, RF.VT OK
.... **'* n, wor^l nor |v»«<or**oTi wHK o
PRo niinimiim. In oinsRlflo^
f^OtlOTl .... T'Dle*
r l| rxl0FGiff PI 1 to SCTUOFV^ A C 1r * 1 F* r T'T»TF c i
Iio In
Student I>y 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• T’rm sait? •
SENIOR BOOTS, excellent condition, size
11 y> C. 161/t, in. calf. One pair summer
serge boot pants. One pair pink boot
pants, 32 in. waist. Also spurs, boot
hooks, belts and caps. Contact Wil
liam L. Cole, Room 102, Dorm 3.
MONARCH BICYCT.E, size 26 y 3 . Excel
lent condition throughout, new paint,
new tires, shock absorbers. Priced to
go. See Lanktree, Bizzell 251, or write
box 6441.
TOP COAT, $15. Blouse.
Village (across from Kyle Field).
BY OWNER. Two
room home in Sout
year old two bed-
heast College Park.
3ge
Insulated, screened porch, attached g
87
age. Marvelous breeze. Call 6-37:
see at 1006 Taurus.
PARTIATjLY furnished two bderoom house.
Ideal rental property. 1316 Milner.
1950 BEL-AIRE Chevrolet coupe, two-tone
black over “seamist” green, with radio
and heater. The tires and battery will
offer good service. This car has been
kept in excellent mechanical condition.
Original owner. Prive $1,395.00. W. L.
Adcock, Project House, 13-D. Phone
6-15SS
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
PERSONAL •
AGGIES stbn and bull with us. Y«s sir.
we have 1>’st onened our new Teveeo
Service Station on Highway 71. in Bas
trop. Texas. It’s modern and open 24
hours a day. “Ole” Bill Higgins, Class
of ’35. would like to meet you and give
you some real Texaco Service.
Higgfns Texaco Service
W. T. Higgins. Jr. ’35
Owner — Operator
• FOR RENT •
THREE ROOM furnished apartment. North
Gate. Phone 4-1197 or contact Mrs. R.
L. Brown, 418 College, Main.
• HELP WANTED •
a to $60 month in spare time,
ur hours work per week. Small
Only
Initial investment required.
8-D, College View.
Inquire A-
UNLIMITED opportunity for summer work
Marshall Field owned
with
High earnings, salary
. , ■»»— "’-ods.
company,
discussed at in
terview. Mrs. Woods, a company rep
resentative, will be in the Placement
Office from 9-4 on May 6 to interview
applicants. Particularly interested
interviewing student and
terviewing student
faculty wives.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent
tunity. Pruitt’s Beauty and
Shop.
oppor-
Fabric
• WORK WANTED •
TYPING—Reasonable rates,
after 5.
Phone 3-1776
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE! of all kinds. Homer Adams
North date. Call
At Church Sunday
“Our Praise Belongs To The
Lord” is the theme of the sermon
to be delivered by the Rev. Thomas
H. Swygert, pastor, at the wor
ship service of Our Saviour’s
Lutheran Church beginning at
10:45 a. m. Sunday.
Church School and Bible classes
will be taught at 9:30 a. m. The
Lutheran Student Association will
meet at 7:15 p.m. Wednesday. “The
Christian in The World Struggle”
is the theme of the sermon to be
delivered by Dr. H^nry Hadley.
First Baptist Church
Dr. R. F. Royal, director of the
department of religious education
at Goldlen Gate Seminary in Berk
eley, Calif., will deliver the ser
mon at the morning worship ser
vice of the First Baptist Church
beginning at 10:50 a. m. Sunday.
Dr. Royal was a charter member
of the local church when it was
formed. He was graduated from
A&M in 1925.
Sunday School will be taught at
9:45 a. m. Training Union will
meet at 6:15 p. m. and will be fol
lowed by the evening worship at
7:15 p. m.
Christian Science Services
“Everlasting Punishment” is the
title of the Lesson-Sermon to be
read in the Christian Science ser
vices in the MSC beginning at 11
a. m. Sunday.
A&M Christian Church
Coffee Hour at 9:15 a. in. will
precede Sunday services of the
A&M Christian Church. Sunday
School will be taught at 9:45 a. m.
and will be followed by the wor
ship service at 11 a. m. CYF and
DSF will meet at 5 p. m.
Bethel Lutheran Church
Sunday services at the Bethel
Lutheran Church will begin with
Sunday School and Bible classes at
9:30 a. m. and will be followed by
morning worship at 10:45 a. m.
AG Eco Schedules
Mothers’ Day Show
The Agricultural Economics De
partment exhibit for Mothers’ Day
will be set up in the lobby of the
library, said Harley Bebout, chair
man of the exhibit.
Charts and graphs of various
types in respect to agriculture will
be exhibited. The outlook for agri
culture in 1953 will also be shown.
The United States Department
of Agriculture will exhibit an ideal
model auction.
Senior students majoring in Ag
ricultural Economics will be on
hand during Mother’s Day to an
swer questions and explain the
various projects to visitors, said
Bebout.
Harvey Is A&M
Man in BSU Chair
Gene Harvey, senior architect
from Dallas, was chosen to re
present A&M in the BSU college
choir. This choir : will make an Ex
tended tour of the South this sum
mer.
Members of the choir are pick
ed from the college campuses of
Texas and at the present 25 col
leges are represented. The tour
will last approximately 39 days
and will ektend as far as North
Carolina.
Krilium
(Continued from Page 5)
this condition, tests have shown
that there is little aggregate
breakage or deterioration except
that which occurs during plowing
and cultivation.
Experiment stations in various
parts of the country and the Unit
ed States Department of Agricul
ture are conducting tests with Kri
lium now, and the results have de
pended largely on the existing soil
type in the locality. It won’t make
any improvement on soils that are
already in good condition because
of the incorporation of large quan
tities of organic matter, for ex
ample, or on sandy soils.
Even though soil conditioners
are now useful in a more limited
field than it was first hoped they
would be, their discovery is cer
tainly important to the agricultur
al industry. These chemicals will
take their place in agriculture
along with other agricultural
chemicals when and if they become
cheap enough for use on the aver
age farm with structurally poor
fields soils. They may become an
important supplement to, though
not a replacement for, sound agri
cultural practices.
PMA Group
(Continued from Page 5)
State and County PMA commit
tees will continue to carry out field
responsibilities assigned to them
by law in connection with the Ag
ricultural Conservation pi'ogram.
The order reduces committee activ
ities to the bare minimum level
possible without action by Con-
gress.
Wednesday Vesper service, will be
gin at 7:30 p. m.
A&M Methodist Church
Siihday services of the A&M
Methodist Church will begin with
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. and
will be followed by the worship ser
vice at 10:55 a. m. The Wesley
Foundation will meet at 6 p. m.
A&M Presbyterian Church
Services of the A&M Presby
terian Church Will begin with
Church School at 9:45 a. m. Sun
day and will be followed by the
worship service at 11 a. m. and
Presbyterian Student League at
6:30 p. m.
Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter Day Saints
Sunday School of the Church of
Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints
will be taught in the YMCA at
10:30 a. m. Sunday. The Sacra
ment service will begin at 7:30 p.
m. and will be followed by the
Priesthood Meeting at 8:30 p. m.
College Heights Assembly of God
Sunday services . of the College
Heights Assembly of God will be
gin with Sunday School at 9:45 a.
m. and will be followed by morn
ing worship at 11 a. m., Christ’s
Ambassadors at 6:30 p. m.
evening worship at 7:30 p. m.
St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel
and
CS Plans
Against Dog
^ i*culated
rhj-O 90 Pei
A ^Local R(
College Station authorities will
j next month picking up and
impounding all dogs that do not
I have licenses and rabies vaccina-
Runday masses at St. Mary’s j tions, said Ran Boswe
Catholic Chapel will be ■ said at ; ager.
8:30 and 10 a. m. Confessions will j Licenses are on <m]p
be heard before masses and Fii- Hall. Before
day 6:30 - 7:30 p. m
11, city man-
i abies
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
Holy Communion at 8 a. m. will i
precede the Sunday services at the |
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel. |
Church School will be taught at
9:30 a. m. Morning prayer and
sermons will be delivered at 9:30
and 11 a. m.
A&M Church of Christ
Sunday services of the A&M
Church of Christ will begin with
Bible School at 9:45 a. m. and
will be followed by morning wor
ship at 10:45 a. m., Young People’s
Meeting at 6:15 p. m. and even
ing worship at 7:15 p. m.
Jewish Services
The Hillel Foundation will meet
in the YMCA at 7:15 Friday.
he must ha
“I urge everyom
cination and licensi
as soon as possible,”
Private veterinaries
on sale at the City
dog can he licensed,
acci nation,
to get a vac-
for their dog
Boswell said.
Since
Hospital-
"Rabie; ^ •
round," s d.
of theve’J
gery %
n
md the A&
cable in
clogs are *
If a do?
easily ami
position, f,
and va!,;; *
in the mi
M Veterinary Hospital give rabies
vaccinations. Vaccination at the
College Veterinary Hospital costs
from one dollar to $1.59, according
to the size of the dog.
What’s Cooking
Friday
7:30 p. m.—BSU Vespers at the
Baptist Student Center, Jimmy
Hooten, summer missionary to
Alaska, will speak and show slides
of his work in Alaska.
The Church... For a Fuller Tile... For
type of
lower ja»
him look Code will b
in his nr. t year in t
“Poop, ing and
hand in a ■
are sur Abbott, d<
‘dumb’rs-.ts and Sci
If a p; he Intereo
that is st- faculty w
he should aor Code’ .s
mediately I’med cno
servation their class
Weeks. should m
“If th e student
dead in. hi about
^ the Inter*
cent of hi;
CALENDAR OF CHURCH SERVICES
Jouncilmai
im to say
by a
l of his c
« Barlow,
A&M CHURCH OF CHRIST
9:45 A.M.—Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.Youth Meeting
ST. THOMAS EPISCOPAL CHURCH
8:00 A.M.—Holy Communion
9:30 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Prayer and Sermon
COLLEGE STATION BAPTIST CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:50 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:15 P.M.—Training Union
7:15 P.M.—Evening Worship
BETHEL LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Missouri Synod)
800 S. College Ave. Bryan, Texas
9:30 A.M.—Sunday School and Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
COLLEGE HEIGHTS ASSEMBLY OF GOD
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
7:00 P.M.—Young Peoples Service
8:00 P.M.—Evening Worship
A&M CHRISTIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Church School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
5.00 P.M.—DSF
OUR SAVIOUR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH
9:30 A.M.—Church School, Bible Classes
10:45 A.M.—Morning Worship
ST. MARY’S CHAPEL
Masses at 9:30 and 10 a.m.
A&M PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship Service
6:30 P.M.—Student League and Fellowship
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
YMCA Chapel
11:00 A.M.—Morning Worship
A&M METHODIST CHURCH
9:45 A.M.—Sunday School
10:55 A.M.—Morning Worship
6:00 P.M.—Wesley Foundation
HILLEL FOUNDATION
7:30 P.M.—Friday night.
CONVERSATION
A parrot can talk. But he can only say the
things he has heard!
Human conversation is not so far removed
from parrot-talk as we might like to believe.
We too base most of our conversation on the
things we have heard. But wc digest thoughts
that have been given us, consider them, make
them our own, and then repeat them in our
own words.
And yet, unlike the parrots, we influence
others by the gift of speech. Our words can
brighten or darken the lives of many people.
The God who has given us the gift of speech
has also given us access to Truth. The spirit
ual knowledge we gain as we worship and
study in our churches is the key^ to what the
Bible calls “a holy conversation.”
And that doesn’t mean using
pious phrases! It means using
the gift of speech to help, rather
than hurt, ourselves and others.
THE CHURCH FOR ALL . . .
ALL FOR THE CHURCH
The Church is the greatest fac
tor on earth for the building of
character and good citizenship. li
is a storehouse of spiritual values.
Without a strong Church, neither
democracy nor civilization can
survive. There are four sound
reasons why every person should
attend services regularly and sup
port the Church. They are: (1)
For his own sake. (2) For his
children's sake. (3) For the sake
of his community and nation. (4)
For the sake of the Church itself,
which needs his moral and ma
terial support. Plan to go to
church regularly and read your
Bible daily.
City National
Bank
Member
Federal Deposit
Insurance Corporation
BRYAN
Bryan Building
The
& Loan
Exchange
Association
Store
Bryan
SERVING
TEXAS AGGIES
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Bankir\ a bookl<
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COLLEEftj,
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Henry,!
J enbert
& C«/[ J
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MELLO 10 ?!
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