The Bulla lion .... College Slut ion (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 2 Friday, October 5, 1956
Sam Zukero Elected
President of CSC
■
Sam B. Zukero, senior civil en
gineering major from Simonton,
was elected president of the 1956-
57 Civilian Student Council last
night.
Other officers elected at the in
itial meeting of the Council includ
ed Freddy Ryan, vice-president;
Dick Crawford, secretary; Ray
mond Greene, treasurer and James
(Cotton) Carnes as parliamentar
ian.
Civilian Chaplain is Bob Bacher,
who was elected at the spring elec
tion last semester.
In other business at the meeting
in the Press Club Library the
Council voted to have their meet
ing scheduled for the second and
fourth Thursday nights at 7:30 in
the Senate Chamber of the MSC.
Bennie Zinn, Veterans* Ad
visor, will serve as sponsor for the
civilian representatives this year.
All positions to the Council are
filed with the exception of a rep
resentative from the Day Students.
Yesterday’s election resulted in a
tie between Robert W. Hamilton,
Jr. and Billy R. Bates. This vac
ancy will be decided in a run-off
election to be held Wednesday in
the Office of the Veteran’s Ad
visor.
IE Club Chooses
Newman President
The Industrial Education Club
Tuesday elected officers to serve
with president James G. Newman,
elected last spring.
The officers are Byron King, |
vice-president; Alex Lord, secre-
tary-treasurer; Harry Green, so
cial chairman; Carl Livesay, pro-
gra mchairman; A. J. Kucera Jr.,
reporter; Pat Keer, parliamentar
ian; M. R. Morgan and Altn Oeh-
ler, membership chairmen; Charles
Bradshaw and Ray Reid, financial
chairmen.
Two TV Antennas Hit
In Lightning Storm
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Contracting a carpenter here, a paper hanger there, a
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He is a qualified specialist in house repair. He is courteous
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Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
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Lightning struck two television
antennas on Kyle Street at 3:30
yesterday when the rainstorm hit
College Station.
The TV antenna on the home of
Mrs. W. B. Bradley, 201 Kyle St.,
was bent over the roof of her
house. There was no damage to
the roof and no estimate of replace
ment cost to the antenna has been
made.
Mrs. C. L. Turner, 319 Kyle St.,
also had her TV antenna doubled
over the roof of her home. Also
attributed to the wind storm was
the uprooting of a steel clothes line
pole embedded in concrete.
r * * ^ V r
(mutwiN wNotsi? viaps rKFl
—FRIDAY—
“Three Bad Sisters”
with MARLA ENGLISH
— Plus —
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with BARBARA STANWYCK
—SATURDAY—
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“CASH ON DELIVERY”
“HELL’S HALF ACRE”
“MAKE HASTE TO LIVE”
“99 RIVER STREET”
STILL WINNING—A Athletics and Squadron 24 are still winning the weekly sign con
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Produce More With Less
Feed Study Pools Data
,o*
football tu N
c^JZaLL
By LELAND BOYD
Battalion News Editor
The Nutrition Conference closed
this afternoon and about 250 men
from the fields of animal feeding
and feed manfacturing left with a
“store-house” full of information
compiled from colleges and experi
ment stations over the United
States.
The program for today got under
way at 7 a. m. with a press break
fast in the Memorial Student Cen
ter.
Newsmen from publications from
all over Texas and several from
other states were on hand to catch
the latest in feeding practices,
experiments and manufacture.
Topics covered today with quick
once-over speeches included “More
Efficient Meat Production from
Feed Research” by Dr. J. C. Miller,
School of Agriculture Dean; “Com
petition for the Consumer Meat
Dollar” by Jerry Sotola with
Armour and Company public re
lation department; “Nutrition of
the Brood Sow.and the Baby Pig”
by L. E. Hanson of the University
of Minnesota Animal Husbandry
Department.
Others were ‘“Veterinary Aspects
of the Feed Industry” by Norris
Erdheim of Dawe’s Laboratories in
Chicago, Ill.; “Systemic Animal
Insectides” by G. L. Crenshaw of
Midland, Michigan; and “The Ef
fect of Milk Products on Broiler
Eating Quality” by S. M. Weis-
berg of the National Dairl Re
search Laboratories in New York.
The afternoon session today in
cluded the study of antioxidants
and vitamin E in animal nutrition,
reducing poultry feed costs by the
use of separate ration for males
and females, phosphorus supple
ments for cattle and sheep, Cornell
University’s study of unidentified
growth factors in chicks and poults.
The speeches were liberally illu
strated with film slides and were
given in highly technical lingo such
as “O, 0 1 - 2, 4, 5 - Trichlorophenyl
phosphorothioate has been demon
strated to have marked activity
against the larval stages of the
cattle grubs, Hypoderma species.”
Ole Army, Listen Hear . . .
If Lou has a BOOK you need . . .
Leave him your 1.0.U.
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The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
IN BY COLOR CORP Of AMIRICA
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ELLA FITZGERALD
THE GENE KRUPA QUARTET
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