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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 24, 1958)
Future Farmers Queen Four CHS Misses Vie for Sweetheart M'mtwrt of AAM Con*olid»t- od Hif4 School'i Futuro Farmers of America chapter will pick their sweetheart Monday n»»ht at their recular meeting feem four young miaeee nominated by chap ter members two weeks ago The four girla—Pat Jackson. Anne Rudder, Marilyn McElruy and Judy Raemuseen—are viemg for the honor of representing the chapter at varteus FFA activities and will be the chapter's nominee for District I, Area 111 sweet heart in April. Judy, 16, Is the daughter of Mr and Mrs M M Rasmussen of U»07 Winding Jld. She is a junior transfer from Riverside, Calif., and is secretary of the junior class. She also plays clar inet in the Tiger Band, is on the staff of the annual. The Tig- erland, and is secretary of her homeroom. The daughter ef Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Jackson of 200 E. Francis Dr., Pat 17, is a senior yell lead er and secretary of the senior class. She ia parliamentarian of Area 6, District II. of the Fu ture Homemakers of America and holds her State Degree in FHA. She was a homecoming princess and FFA sweetheart nominee last year as well as be ing fieet vice president of the FHA cfcapter She is parliamen tarian homeroom. Ann* 16, ia the daughter of Vice President and Mrs. Earl Rudder. She is a junior yell lead er, a member of the Drama Club, chairman of the school's dance committee and ia in the FHA. She was a sophomore favorite and sports queen nominee Inst year after transferring from Austin in February. Anae is also president of her homeroom. Marilyn is the 16-year-old dau ghter of Mr and Mrs Earl W Me Elroy of 106 Cooner. A mem ber of the Drama Club and the FHA, Marilyn is treasurer of her homeroom and has been fresh man favonte, a candidate for homecoming queen. M a fresh man and sophomore, vice pres ident ef the freshman class, vice president of her homeroom and a member of the Speech Club. IN SEASON SPECIAL! IVY LEAGUE SLACKS Pohahad Cot tutu* In Solids & Strip* Reg. $5.95 Now Only $1.25 A&M MEN'S SHOP Specials Good Through The 2»tb 163 H. Maia North Gate The Battalion + Collogo Station (Bram* County), Tt Friday, Ortobpr 24, 1958 PAGE 8 BAYLOR OFFICIALS (Continued from Page 1) intent to paint the campus—not because they did paint it due to the fact that there is no evi dence to prove they did. In a telephone conversation yesterday with Don Cloud, Corps commander, Perry said every thing possible is being done to avoid any incidents this week end. Special Meeting He said a special meeting was held Thursday with the male stu dents of the college asking their cooperation. Estra policemen have been hired for the campus this weekend, Perry said. The staff and faculty are also co operating, he said. u It is our with to do every thing possible to create peace and harmony between the two schools, if at all possible,** Per ry said. FFA SWEETHEART NOMINEES , .... left right, Pat Jacknon, Judy Rassmussen, Marilyn McElroy and Anne Rudder. English Professor Savs Snows Heavy In Saskatchewan It snows more often and heav- I i#r in Saskatchewan—and it con-1 vineed an English teacher that | the South is the place to live j So says Dr Harvy Kroitor' a new member of the Department, of Engliah who, in introducing himself to the faculty through | the department's newsletter, re- cies: “Some two thousand miles sep- Rival Loach I^iikIh Rookio John Lrow Cleveland Brown Coach Paul Brown had this to say about John Crow, former Aggie all American ami Heisman Trophy winner and now a rookie halfback with the Chicago Cardinals: “He ran us ragged He’s the greatest thing to come out of college football in a long time.” Bobby Joe Conrad, a team- ! mate of Crow's at Aggieland, is i also a star rookie with the Cards He ia being used as a field goal ; and extra point kicker. arate Texas from the snows of Saskatchewan (my home is Re gins, on the Canadian prairies), from which 1 fled as toon as my first degrees were behind me. A fellowship in American studies lured me to Maryland, where I did my doctoral work and then a teaching job took me to the University of Buffalo, where my real academic apprenticeship be gan a number of years ago. “Too much snow convinced me to move south again and here I am. “Though my dossier describes me as an ‘eighteenth century man’ interested in science, liter ature and Cowper, it doesn’t men tion that I’m also a football fan able to “wildcat” almost as voc iferously as the Aggies “In short I love teaching and football; snow, I hate.” What's Cooking The followi gg organizations will meet tonight: 7:30 The Chena (Job will meet in Room 2-C of thq MSC, games will be available aa well as refresh ments. I N. ( lub will meet in the Ca- shion Room of the YMCA. Dr J M Nance will speak on “The United Nations in Action.” Phillip B. Goode will be the guest speaker at the Insurance Society meeting Monday in Room 202 of the Busmens Admimstra tion Building. Aggies- Try- Youngblood's- Charcoal Broiled Steaks Choice Ereah Seafood* “Good Food At Prices. You Caa Afford” Rock Building Midway Between South College Bryan A College ^ V S. GOT YOUR EYI OH SPACI? S. Woo. ml mk CnmmJm h JrmmOf wan H mofspac* ipo*. 'W.fxt »•*>'<•« •'» mmon% mm tof pr»f.ca Toe wiglu **•« My tW at VovgUt lUo Ay a so Sim* .. *o* poo Sot a — o> eorowv A.U oo< uprwie.aoo oboe. Wom way oW p»o|MW ml Ckanco Vowfbl O* KPtfSUnATIVf WILL BE IN T0DI PlACtMCNT OFMCI (KTOBER 27-28 'OUGHT A W E/out IS'oic.. ,all America sees the one that's truly neu:! The beauty of a telephone in COLOR costs less than you think f So often folk» think a telephone in color » • luxury they can t I afford. Actually, the coet of a tele phone in your choice of smart, etvlieh, decorator colon u «ur- prisinfly low. Call our buaineee office today for full information on a beautiful color telephone. 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