#
Pa<ye 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, December 14, 1955
Continued from Yesterday
ere’s Who and
op
/ou hav'e a
Bi •azos Office
Equipment Co.
I’h. 2-5254 115 S. Main
B 11 Y A N
The following- names and in
formation about the men behind the
. names and a continuation of the
Who’s Who in American Colleg-es
and Universities, 1955-56, for A&M
are continued from yesterday’s
Battalion.
Joe B. Foster—Basic Division"
Council; vice-president of the Sen
ior Court; Cadet Lt. Colonel, com
manding- officer of the Second Bat
talion, second regiment; Social
Secretary of the senior class; Ross
Volunteers; Aggie sweetheart Selec
tion Committee; second place in the
Petroleum Engineering Slide Rule
Contest; Phi Delta Sigma; Tau
Beta Pi; DMS; business manager of
,;he Engineer Magazine.
Bill Fullerton -- Student Life
See Joe Faulk ’32 for —
Auto Parts
Seat Covers
Crosley-Bendix
Appliances
JOE FAULK S
AUTO & APPLIANCE
STORE
214 N. Bryan 2-1669
Student Co-op
No. Gate
4-4114
Disdainful of dust or wafer • • •
Immune to jars and jolts.,.
Winds itself as you wear it
OMEGA
Preferred by all active men who seek
a dependable self-winding watch
The weakest point in ordinary waterproof
watches is the fit of the crystal. Under extremes of
temperature it expands or contracts. Each
little opening permits dust or dampness to
penetrate. The steel-rim, pressure-fitted
Seamaster crystal maintains a perfect
seal under a// conditions. The unique
Hydro-Seal back and Hermetic
Crown give additional immunity.
Of all water-resistant watches
we consider the Seamaster best.
In stainless steel and
14 karat gold, $95 to $775.
Omega is the official Federal tax included.
watch of Silver-white or black dials,
the Olympic Games. also calendar—date models.
McCARTY JEWELERS
No. Gate 4-1201
Committee, Civilian Council, MSC
Council, Arts and Sciences Coun
cil, Sigma Delta Chi, delegate to
the Sigma Delta Chi convention in
Columbus, Ohio in 1954, delegate to
the Southwestern Journalism Con
gress in New Orleans, La., in 1955,
Editor of The Battalion, 1955-56.
Richard E. Gentry — Secretary-
treasurer of Arts & Sciences Coun
cil; senior representative to the In
tercouncil for the A&S Council:
president, Physics Society; secre
tary-treasurer of Physics Society;
Ross Volunteers; freshman drill
team; Phi Eta Sigma, Opportunity
Award winner; winner of Lulie
Hughie Lane Award; winner of
Schlumberger Award; D.M.S.
W. Paul Holladay — Student
Senate for three years; correspond
ing seci-etary^ Student Senate in
1954- 55; Pre-Medical and Pre-Den
tal Society; Corps liaison Officer;
Ross Volunteers; freshman yell
leader, head yell leader 1955-56;
DMS; Student Publications Board,
1955- 56.
John W. Jenkins — Chairman,
first Student Conference on Na
tional Affairs; Cadet Court Re
corder, 1954-55; Cadet Colonel, dep
uty Corps commander; regular,
freshman basketball; Ross Volun
teers; delegate to the United
States Military Academy’s Student
Conference on United States Af
fairs; treasurer, Phi Eta Sigma;
honor junior, Tau Beta Pi; mem
ber 1955 championship intramural
basketball team; outstanding soph
omore 1953-54; Daughtei - s of the
American Revolution $200 cash
award to an outstanding junior in
the Corps of Cadets, 1955; Air
Association Medal, 1955; American
Society of Military Engineers Gold
Medal Award, 1955; Corps Troops
Award, 1955; DAG.
John W. Jones—President, Civ
ilian Student Council, 1954-56; co-
chairman College View Council 19-
54-56; Arts and Sciences Council;
Program Chairman Accounting So
ciety; assistant-Texas Accounting-
Conference; Phi Eta Sigma; Albert
T. Banta Senior Award; T. W. Mo-
ble Award for outstanding ac
counting student; College Traffic
Committee; Mind Your Manners
Series; Religious Emphasis Week;
Christmas Pageant Committee.
Wallace L. Kleb—Phi Eta Sig
ma; Veterinary Honor Council;
AVMA; president, T Association,
1955-56; freshman track numeral
and varsity track lettermen.
Hugh D. Lanktree—Student Life
Committee, 1954-56; Civilian Stu
dent Council, 1954-56; Alpha Zeta,
1953; Pan American Club, 1951-
IMCB I DECIDED TO e>UV
I WOK.-TM OP TB. SEADb
"ShJ 14 E M i V4 A.O A DAryE
.EM, I'VE COT
KAOEUE BEsAt-Ei
-ruAM AMY
Negroes Organize Panel
A group of College Station Neg
ro residents have set up an organ
ization patterned along the lines
of a chamber of commerce with
the goal of “improving the eco
nomic, recreational, health and wel
fare of Negro residents in the
community.”
Several preliminary meetings
were held, at which the problems
of the community were discussed,
and then the council was formed
and officers elected.
Henry Williams w-ill serve as
president; James Stewart, vice-
president; D. B. Washington, sec
retary; Riley Woods, treasurer; and
Phillip Steen, chaplain. Walter
Steen is chairman of the board of
directors, whose members include
the Rev. L. W. Flowers, Sam
Pearce, W. A. Tarrow, Sam Kear
ney, James Stewart Jr., Tommy
Preston, Effie Hollie and A. C.
Clark.
W. A. Tarrow, principal of Lin
coln School, and a member of the
board of directors, stressed that
the newly formed organization had
no connection with the National
Association for the Advancement
of Colored People.
“We merely want to encourage
the people in our sections of the
community to take pride in their
surroundings and help them im
prove their living conditions,” Tat .•
row said.
“Most of our home-owners want
to be proud of their surroundings,
and we plan to give them an oppor
tunity to help themselves.”
Speed Limits Made
To Save Your Life
55, treasurer, 1954-55; Newman
Club, 1951-55; Wrestling Club,
1952-53; English Majors Club,
1952-53; Saddle and Sirloin Club,
1954-56; Aggie Players, 1955-56;
12th Man Bowl Committee, 1955;
Housemaster, 1955-56.
(See WHO’S WHO, Page 8)
Christmas recess begins Satur
day at noon. You are a little late
getting away from the campus,
and are in a hurry to get home and
start enjoying your 16 glorious
days of vacation.
It is more than a hundred miles
home, and you think you have to
be there two hours after you leave
the campus.
You’re doing fine, almost home
and in fifteen minutes less than
record time. In fact you are over
joyed by your new record and are
going so fast that you don’t see
that car in front of you in time
to stop.
Crash! Now you can spend the
rest of your 16 days in a hospital.
If you’re lucky you’ll be able to
come back to class Jan. 3. If you’re
not your parents may be attending
your funeral. Either way you
lose, and if you had just taken
your time it could have been
avoided.
Remember when you start home,
don’t drive over the speed limit.
One in every five urban accidents
is caused by excessive speed, and
more than 38 per cent of traffic
fatalities in rural areas were need
lessly caused because someone was
driving too fast.
When you start back after the
holidays, leave home early enough
so you won’t have to drive fast.
The administration has added an
extra day to the vacation so you
will have plenty of time to get back
to school without setting any speed
records.
io;
CONWAY & CO.
N. Main Bryan
WANT A JOE FOR CHRISTMAS?
® Sell A&M During’ the Holidays
® Visit Your Home Town School
• Talk to February Graduates
® Bring a Buddy Back
LET’S GO LET’S
OLE ARMY
LOU
GROW
. . . from SHAFFER’S
TREASURY OF FAITH - $6.95
Leading ^Best Sellers” . . .
Anne Lindberg’s “GIFT FROM THE SEA” . $2.75
Gunther’s “INSIDE AFRICA” $6.00
COSTAIN’E “THE TONTINE—2 Vol $5.95
Rourk’s “SOMETHING OF VALUE” .... $5.00
Humor
CARTOON TREASURY
BEST FROM PLAYBOY
$4.95
$3.75
Reprints . . .
MODERN LIBRARY $1.45 & $2.45
EVERYMANS LIBRARY $1.65
I LED 3 LIVES $1.49
TO HELL & BACK $1.49
Dictionaries . . .
WEBSTER’S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY
Full Leather — Unabridged
$49.50
SHAFFER S BOOK STORE
North Gate College Station
o'*
May all the joy and beauty
of that still. Holy night
Be with you and yours
Today, tomorrow and forever
College Station State Bank
N. Gate
4-1,28