Thursday, February 23, 1956
THE BATTALION
Page 5
News Briefs
Michael V. Krenitsky, assistant
brarian at Cushing Memorial Li-
rlry, who is woi’king on his Ph.D.
i tigricultural economics, has been
sleeted for membership on the
ommittee on Professional and
rational Px-oblems of the In-
ifnational Association of Agri-
altural Librarians and Documen-
Ifians.
l)r. Lawrence S. Dillon, associate
rofessor of biology, has written
lead article in the current issue
f Science magazine titled “Wis-
ansin Climate and Life Zones in
forth America”. The article deals
< nth -the climatic conditions that
xisted during the Last Ice Age
nd the effects of the ice-sheet on
the distribution of plants and an
imals in North America.
* * *
Agtex Beauty Suzone Fayne, a
six-year-old cow in the Dairy Hus
bandry Department has produced
21,850 pounds of milk, 724 pounds
buttei’fat produced on twice-daily
milkings for 365 days. This is an
average of 28 quarts daily for one
year.
* *
Prof. J. K. Riggs of the Animal
Husbandry Department spent two
days in San Antonio this week re
porting on two years of research
into performance and killing qual
ities of Santa Gertrudis steers un
der various methods of manage
ment to the Santa Gertrudis Inter
national.
At Other Schools
The Western
STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEA FOOD
LUNCH SERVED
11:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M. '
OPEN 24 HRS.
HWY. 6 SOUTH
“Roy Henry’s clearing his used car lot all the way
from the latest to the oldest models. Here’s a chance
for you to pick up a good clean used car, with plenty of
miles left in it at a very low cost. Look at this:
1949 FORD TUDOR—excellent condition,
paint in perfect condition i
1951 PONTIAC CATALINA—beautiful interior,
fully equipped, just like a new one
19*53 PONTIAC 4 POOR SEDAN-imbelievably
clean, one car owner, extra low mileage
1950 CHEVROLET 4 DOOR SEDAN—many _
good miles left in it
Roy Henry Pontiac Co.
Hearne, Texas
$425
$295
Frogland Living
Under Probation
By JIM BOWER
A heavy axe will hang over TCU students’ heads for the next few
weeks.
It seems that the Froggies “Ranch Week”, an annual affair cel
ebrating western customs has been placed on probation in lieu of fur
ther misconduct on the part of the celebrating students.
The probation was brought about by “a large scale violation of
the University’s alcoholic beverages regulation last year.” It was
stated that the probation was in effect, an appeal to students to help
make Ranch Week a “high class affair.”
Better build a fence around “the old water hole.”
Wading through the editorials we notice that TCU has made a
decision to add 10,000 seats and a $100,000 press box to Amon Carter
football Stadium as an incentive toward bringing top collegiate grid
teams to Fort Worth.
There was no need for this since we were planning to come
anyway. m
Baylor
Turning to Baylor, we see where some young lady has wiatten
an editorial blasting what she calls segregation of women by the
American male—especially in the field of business. She states in her
tirade that the United States constitution guarantees every citizen
the right to liberty, life and the pursuit of happiness.
We always thought that men themselves were enough of a
guarantee to life, liberty and the pursuit to happiness for women.
No need for government interference.
Elsewhere in The Lariat we find the following:
“In the Spring a young man’s fancy . . . .” and so is a young
woman.”
We’ll drop the subject. No use to talk of things like that here.
' SMU
The Hilltoppers are at it again.
Apparently ignoring the sympathies of their own Dr. Mouzon, of
A&M probation fame, the SMU Campus is on the move to let Texas
Tech into the Southwest Conference
Currently, they (The Campus) are conducting a survey to deter
mine just how SMU students feel about letting Tech into the confei’ence.
Also, the Student Council, by a 13-3 vote has passed a resolution con
cerning the Tech admittance controversy directed to the Faculty Ath
letic Committee. M
Tread lightly Ponies.
But good luck, Texas Tech
Naturally the thought of faculty injtli'veWktiQii bVirigs^tis 'to-! Itlr
problem at UT. 1 I#
Willie Morris, Daily Texan editor, has ^received added support in
his battle, against the Board of Regents. iLf -Fi ahk; Dobie,: sage sof
Texas folklore, has added fuel to the fire with his blistering* attack
on the Regents. We had to turn to “The Texas Observer” for all the
letter—it got censored, too.
To you Editor Morris, we have just one request. Please put
The Battalion back on the mailing list. We are on YOUR side,
boy.
Faculty cohintitlees ; play for keeps.
id' 1 , .d,. ‘.Mi- .* :
Texas i [tV i
Center
News
The Memorial Student Center
has various events coming up of
interest to students and others.
Cafe Rue Pinalle will be held at
8:30 p.m. Friday in the game room
of the MSC.
An Intercollegiate Talent Show
audition ti*ip to the University of
Texas and Lon Morris College will
be made this weekend by members
of the Music Group.
The Music Group, Dance Group,
Dance Classes, Film Society Junto
and Bowling Committee will meet
in the MSC Monday night.
The MSC Directorate will meet
at 4 p.m. Tuesday in the Center.
A directorate’s assistants’ meet
ing will be held at 7:15 Tuesday
in the Directorate’s office.
The Bridge Committee, Dance
Classes, Public Relations Group and
the Camera Committee will meet
in the MSC Tuesday.
The television set in the Serpen
tine Lounge is on from 8:30 a.m.
until 10:30 p.m.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
Castle To Speak
Ralph Castle will speak in the
Anderson School Auditorium on
State Highway 90 at 3 p.m. Sun
day afternoon.
On nationwide tour as a mem
ber of the Christian Science Board
of Lectureship, Castle will speak
on “Christian Science: Healing by
the Power of God.”
Castle is speaking under the us-
pices of Christian Science Society
of Anderson.
The United States government is
officially represented in more than
60 international organizations.
SMART SHOPPERS SAVE ON
fex 1 *
&
- GROCERIES -
Lucky Leaf
SLICED APPLES 2 No. 2 cans 47c
Lucky Leaf
APPLE SAUCE . . 2 303 cans 35c
Lucky Leaf
APPLE JUICE . . . Qt. Bottle 25c
Libbys
PINEAPPLE JUICE 46-oz. can 29c
Tex Sun.
GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-oz. can 25c
Maryland Club
COFFEE -
■ ■ •
1 lb. can 97c
Yam-brosia. Brand
SWEET POTATOES No. 2y 2 can 22c
- FROZEN FOOD -
Pictsweet
SLICED PEACHES — SLICED STRAWBERRIES
Pkge. 27c
ORANGE JUICE 2 6-oz. cans 33c
BABY LIMAS — FORDHOOK LIMAS
FRENCH CUT BEANS
Pkge. 27c
California
CELERY
California
CARROTS
Florida
ORANGES
PRODUCE -
stalk 10c
- . . 2 cello-bags 15c
• ■ v
doz. 35c
BANANAS 2 lb. 25c
- GROCERIES -
Libbys
PEACH HALVES No. 2Vz can 33c
Texanne Homogenized
PEANUT BUTTER 2 9V 2 oz. Jars 39c
Van Camps
PORK & BEANS .
Star Kist—Blue Label
SOLID PACK TUNA
C R I S C O .
Libbys Sliced
RED BEETS .
Libbys Tomato
CATSUP . .
2 No. 2 cans 35c
. 7-oz. can 39c
3 pound can 89c
2 303 cans 33c
. 2 bottles 39c
- MARKET -
Armours Star
FRYERS
Armours Star
SLICED BACON ....
Armours Star Pure Pork
SAUSAGE .... 1 lb.
PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS
MEATY SHORT RIBS . .
Square Cut
SHOULDER ROAST . . .
LOIN STEAK
PORTER HOUSE STEAK .
VEAL CHOPS
SELL YOUR
BOOKS . . .
TO LOU
111
30 day period to
re-purchase for the
same amount received.
Trade With Lou —
He’s Right With You
DIAL TA 2-1585
Students ... Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate
ENROLL NOW
Spring Term Opens Monday, March 5th
DAY and NIGHT SCHOOL
HY-SPEED LONGHAND will be offered for the
first time in a special ten-week course at night. This
is an ideal system for taking notes in college and for
taking light office dictation. Typing will be given
with this special course.
Phone TA 3-6655 for information or call at 702 South
Washington Avenue, Bryan, Texas
McKenzie-Baldwin Business College
Knox Furniture Co.
— featuring —
► WHIRLPOOL
► CROSLEY
► O’KEEFE & MERRITT
“Furniture to suit any taste”
BRYAN
Dial TA 2-3581
26th & Bryan
Mr. W. B. Knox
lb.
45c
lb.
42c
roll
33c
lb.
33c
lb.
39c
lb.
69c
lb.
49c
lb.
59c
• 24 -
■ 25
SPECIALS FOR THURS. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — FEB. 23 - 24 - 25
FOOD
MARKET
CHARLIE'S
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young manager
handles finances for
$ 40,000,000 business
General Electric is made up of more than
90 product departments that operate as in
dividual “businesses” — each conducting its
own legal, financial, manufacturing, engi
neering, marketing and research activities.
One of the most important of these busi
nesses is the Technical Products Department
that makes broadcasting and communica
tions equipment and semi-conductor devices.
Responsible for managing the finances of
this $40 million business is Robert H. Platt.
Platt’s Work Is Important, Responsible
In the next ten years, the Technical Products
Department is expected to reach the $100
million mark — more than doubling its
present size. This is a big job. And it requires
Platt to keep tabs on everything from tax,
cost, and general accounting to payrolls,
budgets and measurements, credits and col
lections, and internal auditing.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
Experience gained in the Business Training
Course and as a traveling auditor gave Platt
a variety of financial experience. Like each
of our 25,000 college-graduate employees,
he was given the chance to grow and realize
his full potential. For General Electric has
long believed this: When fresh young minds
are given the freedom to make progress,
everybody benefits — the individual, the
company, the country 0
Educational Relations, General Electric
Companyi Schenectady 5, New York