Members of the A&M Poultry Judging Team members are (1. to r.) Kendrick A. Holle-
which placed first in the nation at the man, David Behlen (alternate), Clint Herr-
thirty-fourth annual inter-collegiate poultry ing, E. D. Parnell (team coach) and Carl
judging contest in Chicago last week, dis- Armstrong. Holleman and Armstrong won
play the four trophys the team brought first and second places, respectively, in all
home. Only five trophiesl were given. Team around judging by individuals.
BILL CURRY
(Continued from Page 1)
waist down.
Bill is back in school this se
mester, for the first time since his
injury;'not at A&M, however. He
is taking six hours towai'd his de
gree in geophysics at Tarleton
State College, in Stephenville.
He attends his classes in a wheel
chair.
As soon as he is able, Bill plans
to return to A&M and finish his
degree.
Bill’s family is by no means
wealthy. His father Fred Curry, is
coach of the Comanche High
School girls basketball team and a
history teacher in the high school.
He also does a limited amount of
farming on the side. Mrs. Curry’s
time is taken up mostly in caring
for Bill.
The family was not prepared for
the thousands of dollars of medical
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, December 12, 1957 PAGE 5
Vice President Glad That Eisenhower
Will Attend NATO Meeting in Paris
bills that Bill’s accident resulted in.
Thanks to contributions by Aggies
and Comanche citizens, the fin
ancial load has been lightened
greatly.
The Campus Chest drive, now
underway on the campus is design
ed with accidents such as Bill
Curry’s, in mind. If there had been
a Campus Chest then, Aggies
could have said, “Bill, here are our
chest funds of more than $4,000.
You can have as much of it as
you need.”
Accident’s like Bill’s happen
every now and then in spite of
everyone’s wishes. By giving to
the Campus Chest, Aggies will be
ready at a moment’s notice to help
a buddy in need.
By contributing $1 each, Aggiefjj
can reach the Chest goal of $7,000.
A Chest representative is in each
dorm to collect contributions.
WASHINGTON, (A>> — Vice
President Nixon is reported pleased
that President Eisenhower-and not
he-will head the American delega
tion to the Paris NATO meeting.
It was evident Nixon agreed
with many others that any NATO
conference without Eisenhower
Would be held in an empty sound
ing hall.
ROLAND DANSBY ’31
For Your Convenience—Pick Up Station
AT TAYLOR’S VARIETY STORE
"The Role of the United States
In World Affairs”
“Why Army Missiles in the
Space Age?”
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1957 — 8:00 P. M.
M.S.C. BALLROOM
General John P. Daley
General Daley, the top “missile man” in the United States Army,
presently the Director of Special Weapons, office chief of Research
and Development of the Department of Army. In this position he
woi'ks closely with Dr. Werner Von Braun, ace United States space
expert, in the direction of the Army’s efforts in the missile and satel
lite field. Previously Daley was assigned to the office of Chief of
Staff, Department of Army, as Director of Special Weapons. General
Daley was Artillery Commander of the Second Infantry Division in
Korea. During the Second World War, he saw extensive service in
Europe as an artillery staff officer and commander. A native of
Washington, D. C., he graduated from the United States Military
Academy in 1931.
“The United States and
World Affairs”
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1957 — 8:00 P. M.
G. R. WHITE COLISEUM
General Carlos P. Romulo
Renowned throughout the' World for his statesmanlike contributions
toward international cooperation and World Peace, General Romulo
has also served his native Philippines in war and peace. With Gen
eral MacArthur on Bataan and Corregidor, Romulo also served with
him in Australia and in the liberation of the Philippine Islands.
Later he was appointed Secretary of Foreign Affairs, Philippine Am
bassador to the United States, and, currently, Philippine repre
sentative on the U. N. Security Council and .Chairman of their dele
gation to the U. N. General Assembly. In 1949-50 he attracted the
attention of the entire world by his capable handling of his duties
as President of the U. N. Fourth General Assembly.
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED
You Can
Hear These
Famous
Men!
“How Can the) Situation in the Middle East
Affect the Rest of the World?”
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1957 — 2:00 P. M.
M.S.C. BALLROOM
Senator Hubert H. Humphrey
Minnesota’s Junior Senator, Hubert H. Humphrey, is one of several
outstanding members of our two houses of Congress who has success
fully made the transition from professor to politics.
Born in Wallace, South Dakota, May 27, 1911, Humphrey entered the
academic world as professor of political science at Macalester Col
lege in St. Paul. After two terms as mayor of Minneapolis, he be
gan his senatorial career following his election in 1948.
Recently Humphrey has exerted considerable and distinguished ef
forts in the field of foreign relations. He is chairman of the Senate
Special Committee on Disarmament and is currently a United States
delegate to the United Nations General Assembly. In April and May,
1957, Senator Humphrey made an official tour of the Middle East
in his capacity as a key member of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee.
‘Fact Finding Round Up
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1957 —t 12:15 P. M.
LUNCHEON TALK*
M.S.C. BALLROOM
Mr. John Scott
Sponsored By
The Great Issues Committee and Student Conference On National Affairs