Page 2
THE BATTALION
Friday, October 30, 1953
Church Club Plans
TamaladaTuesday
The annual Tamalada will be
given next Tuesday, November 3
by the Women’s Auxiliary of St.
Thomas’ Chapel. It will be held
from 5 to 7 p.m. in the parish hall.
The Tamalada is a Mexican sup
per which has met with marvelous
success since it was first held
three years ago, said Mrs. Frank
Vaden, co-chairman for the affair.
Mrs. Armstrong Price is the other
co-chairman.
Only 250 tickets will be sold and
they are “going pretty fast,” said
Mrs. Vaden. Tickets are one dol
lar for adults and 50 cents for
children.
The public is invited to the Ta
malada and reservations may be
made by calling the church office
at 4-9404. Mrs. Spencer Bucha-
CHS Girls To Give
Coke Party Saturday
A coke party for about 40 of
their friends will be given at 3 p.
m. Saturday by four A&M Con
solidated high school girls at the
home of Janet Folweiler, 1028 Wal
ton East.
Hostesses, in addition to Miss
Folweiler, are Fay Simms, Rita
Hughes and Jean Ann Smith.
Decorations will carry out a
Halloween theme.
Carl Jobe Honored
By Staffs With Party
The staffs of Student Activities
and Student Publications honored
Carl Jobe with a party Wednesday
night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. (Spike) White.
About 40 guests attended. Jobe
is acting director of student publi
cations at A&M. He will be mar
ried to Alice Ewell Walker of
Galveston tonight in Galveston.
nan and Mrs. Harold Hornbeck will
accept reservations by phone and
will deliver the tickets.
Profits Will Be Used
The profits will be used for this
year’s project of the auxiliary
which is the re-decorating of the
parish hall, Mrs. Vaden said.
Hostesses for the Tamalada will
be Mrs. R. H. Shuffler, and Mrs.
Fred Smith. The members of the
Young People’s Fellowship will
serve the tables. Mrs. J. B. Baty
is president of the auxiliary.
Girl Scouts
Honor Founder
With Activities
College Station Girl Scouts will
end observance of national Girl
Scout week tomorrow.
The 47 Girl Scout troops in the
Bryan-College Station area have
been honoring the late Juliette Gor
don Low, founder of the national
organization, with a week of spe
cial activities. Tomorrow is the
founder’s birthday.
Observance of the special week
started Sunday, with each of the
Girl Scout troops attending the
church of its choice. Activities
this week have emphasized health,
safety, arts and crafts, citizenship
and international friendship.
College Station troops 36 and 37
had a party together at the Girl
Scout Little House. Troop 36 is
lead by Mrs. R. L. Baggett with
Mrs. P. L. Frost as assistant.
Mrs. John S. Denison is leader of
Troop 37. Mrs. Charles H. Cole
is assistant.
Ander Is Named
Committee Head
A reception committee was
chosen yesterday by the A&M
Consolidated high school student
council.
Fred Anderson was appointed
chairman of the committee. As
sisting him will be Garland An
drews, Jean Puddy, Jerry Oden,
Jimmy Simpson, Ann Williams and
Lucy Rogers.
The council also proposed that
Mrs. J. T. Duncan, librarian, be in
charge of the school’s lost and
found.
The council picked officials for
fire drills. They are Robert Cleland,
timer; David Bonnen, in charge of
switch; Roland Beasley and Bobby
Jackson, to be stationed in the
halls.
The next meeting of the council
will be next week, said Barbara
Mullin, reporter.
Blood Drive Set
For November 18
The blood drive at A&M will be
held Wednesday, Nov. 18 at Sib^a
hall.
The goal for this year is 250
pints.
Students who are under twenty-
one, and who care to donate blood
should see their dorm masters or
first sergeants to obtain permission
slips. Non-dorm students and non
students may phone 4-5014 for ap-
“This is the only time the blood-
mobile is scheduled to be here, but
if this drive is a success another
one will be planned for early
spring,” said Bill Reed, chairman
of the blood doner drive.
Football
(Continued from Page 1)
a spirited fight for the lead.
Ellis has tossed 102 passes and
completed 51 for 610 yards, with
6 interceptions. Four of his passes
went for touchdowns.
McHan is third passer of the
conference with 31 completions out
of 64 attempts, with 2 scoring
tosses and 3 interceptions.
The workhorse Razorback quart
erback also ranks fourth in the S
WC among leading ball carriers
with 252 yards picked up in 91
carries.
Only in the Aggie line, where
Line coach Mike Miehalske seems
to have found seven starting stal
warts who please him, do the same
players reappear each Saturday to
answer the opening whistle. .
Starters at ends will be Bennie
Sinclair and Bill Schroeder. Sin-
slair is a junior and Schroeder a
sophomore. Sinclair is second
among the conference pass re
ceivers, taking 14 for 201 yards and
2 touchdowns.
Tackles will be Durwood Scott
and Lawrence Winkler, Scott is one
of the three seniors who will start
Saturday’s contest. Ellis and Ma-
gouirk, both backs, are the other
two. Winkler is a junior and the
tackle combination of Winkler and
Scott gives the Aggies a quality of
football at tackles that ranks with
the best in the conference.
Tate and Theriot Great Guards
The same thing may be said of
the Aggie guards. With juniors
Marvin Tate and Sid Theriot
crashing through to make tackles
short of the line of scrimmage, the
Aggie defensive record has been
good all season and is improving
with each game.
At center is another sophomore,
Fred Broussard, but one who has
handled the change from tackle
(his normal position) to center
with amazing efficiency. Brous
sard is big, but fast enough to
move about to make linebacking
look easy. He has been a real rock
in the Aggie line.
If the field is dry Saturday in
Little Rock, the passing battle
between Ellis and McHan could
produce the same type of high-
scoring contest the two teams had
in 1952, when Ellis was on the re
ceiving end of three touchdown
passes from Ray Graves, the Ag
gies’ great quarterback last sea
son.
Deer Hunters
Duck Hunters
New and used rifles and
shotguns. Telescopes and
sights on your favorite
rifles zeroed in on our
own range.
A COMPLETE LINE
OF
Shooters Supplies
Smith Gun Works
Your Recommended
Factory Gun Smith
One Mile South of College
on Hwy. 6
The Battalion
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
“Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan
ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during
the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination
and vacation periods, The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of
publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year,
and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods
and the summer terms. Subscription rates $9.00 per year or $ .75 per
tnonth. Advertising rates furnished on request.
Entered as second-class
matter at Post Office at
College Station, Texas
under the Act of Con
gress of March 3, 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally by
National Advertising
Services, Inc., at New
York City, Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights
of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or
at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be
placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room
209 Goodwin Hall.
JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER Co-Editors
Chuck Neighbors Managing Editor
ttarri Baker Campus Editor
Bob Boriskie Sports Editor
Jon Kinslow City Editor
Jerry Estes Basic Division Editor
Bob Hendry Feature Editor
Barbara Rubin Society Editor
Jerry Wizig. Associate Sports Editor
Bill Turner Advertising Manager
Frank Hines, Jerry Neighbors, Bob Domey, Jim Collins, Ray Wall,
A1 Eisenberg, Arnold Goldstein, Bill Parsons, Bill Warren,
Jack Farley, John Linton, King McGowan, Jay Ireland,
Charles Kingsbury, George Manitzas, E. B. McGowan Staff Writers
Gardner Collins Exchange Editor
Bob Palmer, Tom Skrabanek Advertising Staff
Jaines Earle Staff Cartoonist
Seymour Smith, Will Holladay, Buddy Woods Staff Photographers
Joe Hipp News Editor
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Exj >eriment Station
Receives
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station
Grants-In-Aid
The Texas agricultural experi
ment station has received the fol
lowing grants-in-aid:
American Cyanamid Company,
New York, N. Y. —$300 to be used
for research on turf.
Commercial Solvents Corpora
tion, Terre Haute, Indiana—renew
ed grant of $2,000 for studies on
the use of antibiotic and vitamin
B-12 products in starter and grow
er type feeds for chickens and
turkeys.
Continental National Bank, Fort
Worth—$200 to be used in the in
vestigations of hyperkeratosis, con
ducted by the department of veteri
nary research.
Distillers Feed Research Council,
Inc., Cincinnati, Ohio—$3,000 to be
used in support of studies in which
various sources of unidentified
growth and hatchability factors
are being evaluated and relation
ships between such factors and
known nutrients are being studied.
Dow Corning Corporation, Mid
land, Michigan—$500 in support of
the study of bloat in beef cattle.
Hercules Powder Company,
Naval Stores Department, Wilm
ington 99, Delaware — renewed
grant of $2,500 for support of re
secticides on beneficial insects.
Lauhoff Grain Company, Dan
ville, Ill. — $3,000 in support of
studies on determination of the
value of partially dextrinized
starch products in finishing feeds
for broilers and turkeys, and de
termination of the relationship be
tween such products and other
nutrients commonly used in poultry
feeding.
Lederle Laboratory, American
Cyanamid Company, Peai’l River,
N. Y.—renewed grant and increas
ed amount from $800 to $1200 to
be used in support of research on
the effect of feeding an animal
protein factor supplement contain
ing aureomycin to lambs and the
effect of this supplement upon
wool growth, and also the effect of
aurofac and enterotoxemia in
lambs.
Niagara Chemical Division, Mid-
dleport, N. Y. — $350 in support of
studies on evaluation of formula-
Grants
tions of benzene hexachloride-DDT
for control of cotton insects.
Pacific Molasses Company, San
Francisco, Cal. — $3,000 in support
of research on the value of molas
ses in feeds for chickens and
turkeys and of the relationship of
this product to other nutrients and
factors in poultry feeds.
Phillips Petroleum Company,
Bartlesville, Okla. — $1500 for
support o f cotton defoliation
studies for the 1953 season.
Pioneer Hi-Bred Corn Company,
Des Moines, Iowa—$6,000 in sup
port of investigations on the rela
tionship of metabolic patterns in
poultry to production and perform
ance.
Publicker Industries, Inc., Phila
delphia, Penn. — $3,250 in support
of research on the value of dried
molasses as solubles with distillers,
dried grain solubles and other
sources of the whey or fermenta
tion factors.
Southwestern Sugar & Molasses
Company, New York, N. Y. — re
newed grant of $3,000 in support
of studies on the effects of molas
ses and other ingredients of vary
ing qualities on heating and spoil
age in mixed feeds.
Standard Brands, -Incorporated,
New York, N. Y. — $750 for de
termining the nutritional value of
active dry yeast in the ration of
growing chicks.
Texas Cottonseed Crushers’ As
sociation, Inc., Dallas — renewed
grant for $1,000 in support of cot
ton breeding studies at Lubbock
Substation.
Western Condensing Company,
Appleton, Wis.—renewed grant of
$3,500 in support of research on
the value of dried whey in poultry
feeding.
Local Womens Group
Starts Radio Series
The College Station-Bryan Busi
ness and Professional Womens’ so
ciety will start a series of public
service radio programs Monday.
The 15-minute programs will be
broadcast weekly over station
KORA, at 9:45 p. m. each Monday.
Members of the society will al
ternate in giving the programs.
Mrs. John Bishop of Bryan is presi
dent.
Phone 3544 2617 Hwy. 6 S Bryan, Texas
TERRY’S ART SHOP
FRAMING — ARTISTS SUPPLIES
Ralph L. Terry Emalita Newton Terry
AGGIE SPECIAL
75c
Chicken Fried
Steak
Hamburger Steak
75c
ALL TYPES OF MEXICAN DISHES
Open 5:00 P.M. — 12:00 A.M.
Closed Tuesday
ZARAPE’S RESTAURANT
COLLEGE STATION
4 Blks. East of Hwy. 6 on Sulphur Springs Rd.
What's Cooking
Friday
7:00 p. m. — A&M Dianetics
group meeting, cabinet room,
YMCA.
Monday
7:30 p. m. — Business Society
meeting, assembly room, MSC.
Texas Manufacturers association
panel.
Tuesday
7:30 p. m.—Kream and Kow
Klub meeting, room 3C, MSC.
Awarding of Keep Dairy scholar
ships.
hi the Hospital
(Visiting hours from 5 p.m.
until 7 p.m.)
Ledford H. Robertson, Benavi
des, L battery, sophomore; Don S.
Carpenter, Grandprairie, Sqd. 1,
freshman; Leon R. Hull jr., Stan
ton, Sqd. 5, junior; Rouse J. Todd,
Growell, ASA, senior; Henry, C,
Wood, Houston, Company C armor,
freshman; Raymond L. Foster, Ty
ler, Maroon band, senior.
What Is Happening 9
on The MSC
BOWLING LANES
Saturday Night
at 8 p.m. 9
2-1585
210 S. Main
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
merican
Bryan
2707 Hwy. No. 6 South.
TIRE HEADQUARTERS
B. F. Goodrich & Kelly Springfield
TIRES • TUBES • BATTERIES
BRAZOS TIRE SERVICE
• Factory Method Re-Treading
Vulcanizing and Repairs
• We Loan You a Tire While We
Re-Tread Your Old Tire.
® Complete Stock on Used Tires
All Sizes (White or Black Wall)
ON THE AIR
NOVEMBER 1st
5:30 p. m.
KCEN-TV
CHANNEL 6 ¥HF
NiC AFFILIATE
J Connected with Coaxial Cable)
LFL ABNER Moonlight Madness
By A1 Capp
P O G O
By Walt Kelly
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