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PAGE 2
Thursray, June 12, 1958 77te Battalion Collefra Station (Brazos County),, Texas
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Contest Winners and Prizes
i
—Battalion Staff Photo
Five winners in the 23 contests held Wed
nesday as part of the annual 4-H roundup
display their awards after the contests.
Norman Warminski, left, and Vivian War-
minski, second from left, of Carson County,
won the Safety in the Farm and Home
+-
demonstration. Sterling and Irling’ Smith
of Tarrant County, center and second from
right, respectively, won the Electric Team
contest. Clarence Beck, right, of Victoria
County won the Tractor Driving Contest.
Roles Open
For Summer
Operetta
Roundup
(Continued from Page 1)
4-H character building organiza
tion which now has more than
111,000 members in the state. Sev
eral members of the original corn
club and tomato club were on hand
for the special observance program.
A special salute to the golden
anniversary of Texas 4-H was giv
en at the 50th anniversary pro
gram Tuesday night in the coli
seum. Fifty 4-H members, each
representing a year of 4-H in the
state, walked to the center of the
stage and lit a candle on a huge
cake which had been built for the
occasion.
One of the most important parts
of the roundup was the 23 judg
ing, team demonstration and indi
vidual demonstration contest eli
minations which were held yester
day. Only members who had won
a first or second place in district
competition qualified for the state
contests.
The goal of 4-H Club work has
in it the enrichment of the life of
the individual, the family and the
community. The roundup and the
training received from it plays a
big part in enabling them to ac
complish that goal.
The Little League Corner
By KIM JOHNS
In the first game of the twin-
bill at the College Station Little
League Park last night the Black’s
Pharmaey Senators rounded out
their third win when they edged
by the Marion Pugh Lumber Co.
White Sox in a 4-3 victory.
During the top half of the first
inning, Walter Varvel, the Sen
ates’ third baseman, pounded a
home run over the left-center field
wall bringing in Russell Hanna to
score. This was the season’s sec
ond homer.
Two more runs came in for the
Senators in the top of the fifth
inning when Varvel again connec
ted, this time for a single to cen
ter field.
The Sox made a desperate, but
unsuccessful, attempt to rally in
the bottom of the sixth. Three run
ners came in to score on four base
hits, two of which came home on
Jim Bevans’ single. This was the
Sox’ first loss. The winning pitch
er was Larry Godfrey of the Sen
ators.
The second game, between the
Student Co-op’s Orioles and the
Bryan Office Equipment Red Sox,
liii
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25% off
SHORT SLEEVE
SPORT SHIRTS
SEE THEM NOW
AT THE
appeared to be a close game for
the first three innings, the teams
being tied at 5-5. Then the Ori
ole*’ hopes collapsed when Manuel
Garcia’s charges scored 11 runs on
6 base hits in the top of the fourth.
The Orioles made a final, futile at
tempt to get back in the game in
the bottom of the sixth, but suc
ceeded in making only one run,
ending the game with the Red Sox
16, the Orioles 6; the Red Sox
third victory. Billy Mitchell was
the winning pitcher with seven
strike-outs.
Last Friday night’s first game
between the Orioles and the Sen
ators was won by the Senators,
11-2. The winning pitcher, Larry
Coufal, threw only two strike-outs,
but was backed up very skillfully
by his team mates.
In the second game, the White
Sox broke a 2-2 deadlock with the
Red Sox in their half of the fifth
inning with a seven run rally off
five base hits. Joe Powell was the
winning pitcher with ten strike
outs. Bill Laurenson seemed to
hold the combination for base hits
as he turned in a two for three
times at bat average for the night.
In last Monday evening’s games
the Red Sox slipped by the Sen
ators, 5-4. Joe Joyer pitched his
team to victory, throwing 10 strike
outs. He did this in the first in
ning.
Monday afternoon the White Sox
broke the ice in the top of the
fifth, with the score 1-0, Orioles,
by scoring five runs on three sing
les. Sonny Benividez was the win
ning pitcher with six strike-outs.
Top Ten Sluggers
AB
Joyer, Joe (Red Sox)
Hearne, Hubert (Red Sox)
Powell, Joe (White Sox)
Lead and chorus openings
are still available for the
summer operetta “Sweet
hearts,” according to W. M.
(Bill) Turner, director of the
production.
Tryouts will be held in the music
hall at 7:30 on Monday, Tuesday
or Thursday nights.
The operetta will be presented
on stage at 8:00 p. m. in The
Grove July 8-9. The operetta, with
music by Victor Herbert, will fea
ture an all-community cast and
orchestra.
Girls holding lead parts in the
operetta are Pat McCloud, who
holds a music degree from Lamar
Tech and was also in last summer’s
production of “Smokey Mountein”;
Caroleanne Halle; Shirley Smith,
who has performed in “The Pirates
of Penzance”, “The Chocolate
Soldier” and “Mikado” in the sum
mer shows; Camille Kennedy, who
performed in “M i k a d o” and
“Smokey Mountain” during the
summers of 1956-57; and Ann Hite,
who was a member of the cast of
“Smokey Mountain” last summer.
Boys who will sing leads are
Bob Boone, who starred in last
summer’s production of “Smokey
Mountain”; Don Royal, who has
been soloist with the Aggieland
Orchestra; Harry Gooding, who
has performed with several sum
mer shows; Chai'les Mitchell;
Charles (Rocky) Arnold; and
Richard Moore.
Members of the chorus who have
been selected are Robert Gibbs,
Kiver Dalhberg, Justin Kidd, David
Bunting, John Schier and Carlos
Worley.
Accompanists will be Suzanne
Sorenson, Sharon Melcher, Martha
Board, Virginia Ridings, Emil
Crouch and Dorothy Berry.
Save your temper.
save your time!
Bevans, Jim (White Sox)
Benividi "
ASAl MEN'S SHOP
es, Sonny (White Sox)
Pewthers, Dick (Orioles)
Butler, Duke (White Sox)
Houze, Bobby I White Sox)
Krenitsky, John (Orioles)
Laurenson, Bill (Red Sox)
103 North Main
HOME OF SMART MEN’S WEAR
Dick Rubin, ’59
Team Standings
Won
White Sox 4
Red Sox 3
Senators 3
Orioles 0
North Gate
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu
dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported,
non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and
operated by students as a community newspaper and is gov
erned by the student-faculty Student Publications Board at
Texas A. & M. College.
The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M.. is published in Collepre Sta
tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem
ber through May, and once a week during summer school.
RAMSEY
Fly Continental
Super Convair to
DALLAS
HOUSTON
FORT WORTH
Faculty members of the Student Publications Board are: Dr.
Chairman ; Prof. Donald
Zinn. Student members are
the
D.
Carroll D. Laverty,
and Mr. Bennie
Burchard; Prof. Robert M. Stevenson ;
W, T. Williams, John Avant, and Billy w. tubby,
officio members are Mr. Charles A. Roeber; and W. E. Kidd, Secretary and Director
of Student Publications.
Entered as second - class
matter at the Post Office
in College Station, Texas,
under the Act of Con
gress of March 8, 1870.
MEMBER:
The Associated Press
Texas Press Ass’n.
Associated Collegiate Press
Represented nationally by
National Advertisir
Services, Inc., New Yor
City, Chicago, Los An
geles, and San Francisco'
The Associated Press
spo
patches credited to it or not otherwise
mtaneous origin published herein, rughts
is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of
or not otherwise credited in the paper and local
in are also reserved.
paper
of republication of all
all news
news of
other matter here-
Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester,$6
Advertising rat efsurnished on request. Address:
lege Station, Texas.
per i
The
school year, $6.50 per full year.
Battalion, Room 4, YMCA, Col-
News contributions
Jlitorial office. Room 4, Y
ay be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or
(MCA. For advertising or delivery call 1
VI 6-4910
VI 6-6415.
or at the
JOHNNY JOHNSON Editor
Joy Roper Society Editor
Joe Steen, Tommy Keith, R. C. Salinas Reporters
Earl Doss Photographer
Johnny Barger (...Sports Correspondent
The Man
Texans
Know
and
Respect
LIEUTENANT
GOVERNOR _
New, faster, more luxuri
ous.. .withlatest weather-
avoidance Radar equip
ment for smoother flights.
Pressurized cabin.
Call ConKnental al
VI 6-4789
CONTINENTAL
Pol. A<|v.--Pai4 for by Ben Ramsey
Improvements Being Made In Academic Building
Modern, lowered ceilings in the
Academic Building will be complet
ed by the end of the first summer
term, according to W. Howard
Badgett, head of the office of Phy
sical Plants.
Fiberglass tile, which will great
ly improve the accoustics of the
classrooms, is the main feature,
although the lowered ceilings will
do much to modernize the looks
of the former high out-of-date
ceilings. Also, new lighting fix
tures will replace the old.
There will be ample space left
between the new ceiling and the
roof in the event air conditioning
is added to the building in the fu
ture, Badgett said.
The Charles F. Schilling Co. of
Houston received the contract for
the ceiling and Hensarling Electric
Co. of Bryan is installing the new
lighting fixtures.
Architecture classes are meeting
in the Memorial Student Center,
where they will remain until the
fall semester. Other classes, nor
mally held in the Academic Build
ing, have been re-arranged in oth
er campus buildings.
The Bureau of Public Roads es
timates that one worker in seven
in the United States has work di
rectly connected with highways or
motor transportation.
These prices good Thurs. June 12 thru Sat. June 14. We reserve the right to limit quantities.
1010 So. College at Pease
SALUTES YOUR FAMILY'S
V.I.P. (Very Important Pop)!
WIN A $100.00 SUIT FOR DAD
(AT THE CLOTHING STOKE OF HIS CHOICE)
39 Luxuriously Tailored Suits Given Away FREE Sat., June 14th . . . One At Each
WEINGARTEN’s Store. You can win this suit for Dad, at the clothing store of his
choice, by merely registering in WEINGARTEN’S SALUTE TO YOUR FAMILY’S
V.I.P. — Very Important Pop. Nothing extra to buy. Nothing to write except your
name and address. Three days, now thru Saturday, at any Weingarten’s Store. Minors
and Weingarten’s employees are not eligible. Or WIN A G-E TRANSISTOR RADIO
with separate earphone. OR WIN A REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC RAZOR. WINNERS
TO BE PICKED SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, AT 9:00 P.M. PRIZES WILL BE DE
LIVERED TO WINNERS’ HOMES SUNDAY
and for his Father’s Day Dinner
TURKEYS
TOMS
17 to 20 lb.
average
39
TURKEY HENS
TURKEY ROASTS "iKs* 43
VEAL SIRLOIN STEAKS
10-12 lb.
average
49
c
lb
Light Meat y| ^
Quarters
Lb. 85'
Maryland Club
COFFEE
1 lb.
Can
69
Cranberry Sauce ff 10
Chunk Tuna
CHICKEN-OF-
THE-SEA
No. Vz Can
29
BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN "Jr 99c
LEMONADE top frost, i o oi can 10c
ORANGE JUICE top frost 2 6 oz. cans 43c
Watermelons 59
TOMATOES 2129
FRANKS
JASMINE
COUNTRY
CLUB
1 lb. Cello Pkg.
39
CARAWAY CHEESE
ib. 49c
BAKERY SPECIALS
. FATHER'S • DAY
SPECIAL CAKE
Two oblong devil’s food layers.
Creamy chocolate fudge icing.
Specially decorated for DAD with
a fancy candy tie and collar!
89<
CHERRY
HUNGARIAN STRUDEL
39c
ORANGE APRICOT TOASTIE
ANGEL CAKE
59c
DUTCH BLUE BAKE ’N’ SERVE
OVENWARE
Any
Hem
Only
with $5 in purchases
$l09
CANDY TREATS
14-oz. Tin
KEELING SALTED MIXED NUTS ..79c
14-oz. Bag
MEL-O-SWEET MARSHMALLOWS....21c
9-oz. Bag
BUNTE COFFEE JEWELS 27c