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7'he Battalion
PAGE 2 •
.... College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, May 10, 1956
Group Names
Eight Winners
Of Scholarships
1. The big weekend for the Saddle
The A&M Faculty Schol- and Sirloin Club and the Animal
arship Committee yesterday "Husbandry Department starts with
ARTS AND SCIENCE AWARD WINNERS—above are this years winners of the annual
School of Arts and Sciences Awards, (left to right) William L. Broadus, John C. Bur-
chard, John W. Jones, William D. Willis, Jr., and Richard E. Gentry. Awards were pre
sented by Walter L. Delaplane, dean of Arts and Sciences.
CS City Recreation Group Sets Budget
The 1956 budget of $5,719.18 was check into the feasibility of en-
announced for the College Station
Recreation Council at their meeting
Monday night.
A committee was appointed to
start a study plan of baseball activ
ities for Lincoln School, and to
larging the program.
Summer recreation programs will
begin on June 11, a week later than
usual, in order to adjust the pro
gram with the Vacation Bible
School.
ANNUAL CHURCH
PICNIC
with
Dr. Chester Swor
SPEAKER
MONDAY, MAY Mill
★
★
DR. CHESTER SWOR
Author, Lecturer of
Jackson, Mississippi
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
COLLEGE STATION
PICNIC IN CHURCH PATIO
6:00 P.M.
HR. SWOR’S MESSAGE IN
AUDITORIUM
7:15 P. 31.
What’s Cooking
organizations will
The followin
meet tonight:
7:15
El Paso Hometown Club meets
in the Academic Building for the
election of officers.
Lubbock-South Plains Home
town Club meets in roo 2C of the
Memorial Student Center.
7:30
Aarillo Hometown Club meets
in room 108 of the Academic Build
ing. Function plans will be made
and officers will be elected for next
year.
Lower Rio Grande Valley Club
will have a short meeting in the
YMCA to elect new officers.
San Antonio Hometown Club
meets in room 1.25 of the Academic
Building to plan for boot party
| and picnic.
Bell County Hometown Club
meets in room 125 of the Academic
Building. Party will be planned.
Matagorda County' Club meets
upstairs in the YMCA.
Marshall Hometown Club meets
in l oom 227 of the Academic Build
ing for its last meeting.
Madison County Club meets in
loom 113 of the Biology Building.
A film will be shown.
announced recipients of
eight undergraduate scholar
ships for the 1956-57 school
year.
The awards are presented to
persons based on outstanding schol
arship and leadership with special
consideration given a student who
has financial handicaps to his ed
ucational career, according to the
committee.
The $300 Alberta Banta award
goes to Jacob Otto Koehl of Ros
enberg, a liberal arts junior.
The $500 Krueger Award goes
to Wallace L. Kleb, fifth year vet-
erinary Medicine student from
Houston.
Thomas Jewell Upchurch of Am
arillo, sophomore history major,
was named recipient of the $200
Lulie Hughye Lane Scholarship,
sponsored by the United States
Daughters of 1812.
Two $500 Monsanto Company
scholarships for students majoring
in chemistry, chemical engineering,
geology, mechanical engineering, or
petroleum engineering go to Don
ald W. Carver of Amarillo and John
Rodney Dosher of Hobbs, N.M.,
both chemical engineering majors.
The American Viscose Corpora
tion Scholarship for $500 goes to
Cyrus H. Holley, junior chemical
engineering major from Taft.
The Schlumberger Collegiate
Award was awarded to Thomas W.
Adair, junior physics student.
The Western Electric Company
Scholarship goes to Alfred Kirst,
Jr., sophomore electrical engineer
ing student.
Ball Game Starts Weekend
For Saddle And Sirloin Club
a softball contest between the de
partment professors and students
at the softball diamond Friday at
5 p.m.
A beef barbeque will be served
at 6 p.m. and at 8:30 p.m. the Cat
tleman’s Ball starts, with western
music furnished by Bill Gilbert
and his Sunset Playboys. During
the intermission the 1956 Saddle
and Sirloin Club sweetheart will
be presented.
Steve Tucker is chairman of the
program committee.
Awards for the 1956 school year
will be presented at the barbeque.
The Brewer Award will be given
to an outstanding senior in the
Saddle and Sirloin Club. The club
will present a watch to the out
standing club senior. Outstanding
junior and sophomore will be
awarded a desk set. These men
I Believe . .
Architect Student
Gets Scholarship
Paul Kennon of Shreveport, La.,
fifth year ax-chitect student, has
been awarded the Eliel Saarinen
Memorial Scholarship. The award
is for $1,370 for the 1956-57 school
year and is for graduate study at
the Cranbrook Academy of Art,
Bloomfield Hills, Mich.
He will enter Cranbrook as :
resident graduate student in Sep
tember of this year. The award
was won in competition with stu
dents over the country who want
to attend Cranbrook.
Show
The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
l lie BatliiUon, daily newspaper ot the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Texas and the City of College Station, ia published by students in the Office of Student
Publications as a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications
•s Ross Strader. The governing body of all student publications of the A.&M. College
of Texas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Karl E. Elmquist,
Chairman; Donald D. Burchard, Tom Leland and Bennie Zinn. Student members
are Derrell H. Guiles, Paul Holladay. and Wayne Moore. Ex-officio members are
Charles Roeber. and Ross Strader. Secretary. The Battalion is published four times
a week during the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation
and examination periods. Days of publication are Tuesday through Friday for the
regular school year and on Thursday during tl ^ summer terms and during examination
and vacation periods. The Battalion is not puolished on the Wednesday immediately
preceding Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscription rates are $3.50 per semester, $6.00
per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 per month. 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
The Associated Press is entitled
cation of all news dispatches creditec
the paper and local news of spontanec
of republication of all other matter he
exclusively tt
to it or not
us origin published herein
rein are also reserved.
Rcpre»ente<l nationally by
Nation'll Advertising
j Services, Inc., a t New
! York City, Chicago. Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
> the use for republi-
otherwise credited in
Rights
(Continued from Page 1)
Last show of the afternoon is
the Cattle Show at 2:45 in the
Beef Center. L. J. Christian from
the Wise Ranch at Highland, Tex
as, will judge the cattle. There
will be classes of Brahman heifers,
Brahman bulls, Hereford bulls,
| Hereford heifer calves, Angus bull
calves and Angus heifers.
At the final judging Saturday
night, the top showmen in each |
lass will be selected and from this
?roup the grand champion and re
serve champion showmen of all
classes will be selected. Harry
Graydon of the American Brah
man Breeders Association will
choose the grand and reserve cham
pion.
The last activity for this year’s
Little Southwestern is the annual
Ham Auction with ex-Aggie Keyes
Carson as the auctioneer. Pro-!
eeds from the sale will go to- j
j wards sponsoring the various judg- )
! ing teams which will travel to
; Kansas City and Denver next year.
Beside the reserve and grand
j champions of the show receiving
j awards, the top half of the boys
in each class will receive certifi
cates and the top man in each di- j
vision will be awarded an ash tray
mounted with a model of the type
animal he showed.
Winner of the first place ham i
in the Ham Show will be presented J
a carving set, second place wins
a picnic set, and the next seven
places will win walking canes.
Kenneth Lewis is the general
superintendent of the show and,
along with Caddo W'aldrip, will or
ganize the day’s activities.
Peter GRAVES
loan YOHS
*. ..TECHNICOLOR
I believe in regular church at
tendance for the following rea
sons: •
(1) I personally need the spirit
ual refreshment and renewed per
spective which comes from partic
ipation in worship services. As
have grown older, I have come to
realize more fully the wisdom and
significance of the words, “Man
does not live by bread alone.” Reg
ular church attendance serves, in
part, to satisfy man’s spiritual
needs, and to give direction to his
actions.
(2) The Christian Church and
its message provide a sure founda
tion for real happiness and peace
not only for individuals, but for
the nations of the world. Through
regular church attendance I be
come a participant in this great
effort for good.
(3) Each of us a Child of God
has opportunities, privately and
in our daily v/ork, to honor and to
glorify Him. Public worship, ii
community with others of like in
terests, provides further oppor
tunity for the expression of grati
tude, adoration, and praise of our
God.
Robert B. Kamm
Dean of the Basic Division
& Student Personnel Services
are selected by a committee head
ed by Gene Tongate. The J. S
Farmer’s Essay Contest Award
will be presented to Richard Tach-
ibana.
The Junior Livestock Team, com
posed of Bud Fichte, Jim Renick
J. C. Gregory, Pat Garner, Bill
Barnes, and Bob Hancock, will re
ceive tie clasps.
The Senior Livestock Team, com
posed of Gene Tongate, David
Word, David Russell, Pete Whee-
ler, Lloyd Joyce, and Charlie Cy
pert, will be given watch fob med
als.
The Senior Meats team, compos
ed of Bob Caldwell, Ken Killion,
and Bubs Loftis, will receive watch
fob medals; and the Junior team,
made up of Don Johnson, David
Terry, Melvin Lebo, and Kermit
Wharmund, will receive tie clasps,
Melvin Lebo was also alternate on
the senior meats team.
The Wool teams, composed of
Cecil Skaggs, Jim Carpenter,
Glynn Chandler, J. M. Auld, Tra
CIRCLE
THRU FRIDAY
6 Not As A Stranger’
Robert Mitchum
— ALSO —
“Case of The
Red Monkey”
Richard Conte
Film Society Show
The MSC Film Society will pre
sent a war drama, “Hangmen Also
Die,” at 7:30 tonight in the Ball
room of the Memorial Student Cen
ter. Season tickets are good for
admission and single admission is
25 cents.
I DRIVE IN
THE AYR!
( hu on n ukohm? vtAW- r Rc I
- THURSDAY & FRIDAY -
‘TEN WANTED MEN’
with Randolph Scott
— Plus —
“THE BIG HEAT”
with Gloria Graham
vis Langford, Don Dierschke, Rich
ard Thallman, and Neal Meares,
will receive watch fob medals.
Outgoing officers receive desk
sets engraved with their name and
office, and the ex-president, Ken
Killion, will receive the traditional
engraved spurs.
Grady Grabbs is chairman of
the Awards Committee.
D. W. Williams, vice-chancellor
of agriculture for the A&M Col
lege System, and W. L. Stangel,
dean of agriculture at Texas Tech
nological College will be presented
at the Cattlefnan’s Ball and bar
beque as honorary Saddle and Sir
loin Club members.
Center News
Aggies are urged to bring their
parents to the informal reception
to be held Saturday from 2 to 4:30
p.m. in the ballroom of the Me
morial Student Center. The MSC
Directorate is sponsoring it and
the “Moderns” will furnish enter
tainment.
The MSC Music Group presents
Miss Sandra Sevier on the organ
Saturday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. in
the Main lounge.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
I*; ;.v,.| ... ... ... J.;,!.;.;.;...: —. . ■, V . .* rrt
Thsjaiest ruthless
ROilNiON
sf ail time!
Edward g.
Robinson
IN All HIS
FURY!!!
Bring your parents to the . . .
SMORGASBORD
in llie MSC Dining Room
SATURDAY, 31AY 12
PALACE
Bryan 2-S$79
TODAY thru SATURDAY
IT’S BIG!
IT’S B K AW LIN G!
IT’S TOUGH
AND TENDER!
M-G-IV!
presents
CLARK GABLE
LANA TURNER
FRI. NITE PREY. — 11 P.M.
COLUMBIA PICTURES present!
GlENM ERNEST ROD
FORD-BORGNSNE-STEIGER
® SPECIAL SHOWING •
COMPLETE BASKETBALL
HIGHLIGHTS OF 1956
5:30 - 8 p.m.
' W vl il4Vi s i 0H
. jnf )>e«*sn+*
Gm&Qm-m&fm
DAVID MVIN. ’•’•I
l&mg
t ;»!.eR W 7£CmiC0l0R
REGINALD GARDlHER- FRED CLARK
paul'jones • norman" AUROQ
SIDNEY SHELDON ... PRESTON STURGES
DLL ABNER
By A1 Capp
f—'L -LOOK/ T THEM SWEET
TOUA/G FOOLS, /MOOV/AF
THEMSELFS ZV
rrj:\
News contributions may be mac
6-4910) or at the editorial office ro
ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415)
tion Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall.
JIM BOWER
Dave McReynolds
Barry Hait
Bill Fullerton, Ralph Cole, Ronnie Greathouse
Welton Jones
Barbara Paige
Jim Neighbors, John West, Joe Tindel, Leland Bo)
Ld Rivers, A1 Chappel
by telephone (VI 6-6618 or VI-
, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified
at the Student Publica-
Mai
W
Editor
aging Editor
5ports Editor
Has-Beens
City Editor
man’s Editor
Jit
McCALL’S
Humble Service Station
“Where Service
Is First”
East Gate VI 6-4922
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