The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
Thursday, March 12, 1959
PAGE 5
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1 S&S Animals
Win Prizes At
Houston Show
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Stock Show Prize Winner
Hudson Glimp and Donald Beerwinkle, Saddle & Sirloin
Club members proudly display their Houston Fat Stock
Show prize winning steer. In the center is Edgar Brown
of Orange, who purchased the show animal. Brown, a
former member of the A&M Board of Directors, paid $1
a pound for the 985-pound steer and then donated him to
the club.
Campanella Boyl
Judged Delinquent
NEW YORK UP) — Roy Cam-
panella’s son David, 15, Wednes
day was adjudged a juvenile de
linquent again, this time for a
drugstore burglary. He was freed
in the trust of his family and his
church for formal sentencing April
10.
Children’s Court Justice Sylvia
Liese laid down a list of condi
tions to be followed by the boy,
son of the former Dodger base
ball star. She implied that should
the boy disregard them, he may
land in a reform school.
On the other hand, she told re
porters after a closed court ses
sion, compliance may win the
youth continued freedom on pro
bation. She said she places re
habilitation of a juvenile delin
quent ahead of punishment.
■Campanella is one of six chil-
dreft in a Negro family. His father,
long a leader in the battle against
juvenile delinquency, was star
catcher of the Dodgers baseball
US, British
Disagree On
Summit Meet
WASHINGTON (^)—A British-
American split has developed back-
stage over whether a summit meet
ing should be called regardless of
whether foreign ministers succeed
in easing tension over Germany.
Prime Minister Harold McMil
lan, fresh from talks in Moscow
with Premier Nikita Khrushchev,
is reported to favor a heads-of-
government parley even if an ad
vance foreign ministers confei’ence
fails to ease East-West differences.
President Eisenhower and his
top q.dvisefs, on the other hand,
favot summit talks only if the
foreign ministers make progress
in bridging the East-West gulf on
concrete issues.
This conflicting British-Ameri
can attitude towai'd the summit
became known Wednesday in ad
vance of Macmillan’s arrival eight
days hence for strategy talks with
Eisenhower.
Macmillan is understood to be
lieve -there is no substitute for
summit talks. In his view Khimsh-
chev makes all the critical deci
sions for the Soviet Union and
would be unlikely to entrust For
eign Minister Andrei Gromyko
with anything but power to draft
an agenda.
The British leader and his top
aides are reported fairly pessimis
tic about prospects on Germany
even at a summit session.
team. An auto accident a year ago
left him paralyzed and confined
to a wheelchair.
The elder Campanella now is in
Florida as a coach with the Dodg
er's.
Taking note of David’s back
ground, Justice Liese told report
ers: “I don’t expect him to get
any special treatment because he
is the son of a famous father. I
don’t think he should be treated
any worse on that account either.”
Young Campanella first got into
trouble Feb. 23 when he was
among a number of boys arrested
in a street fight in Queens. He
was adjudged to be a juvenile de
linquent at that time and released
to his family with a warning.
Police questioned David about
the Feb. 15 burglary of a Queens
drugstore. They sairTietadmitted
he and a white companion took $9
in cash and some cigarettes.
Justice Liese said David admit
ted to her that he broke into the
drugstore on a dare but denied
taking anything.
The Saddle & Sirloin Club walked
away with five awards at the
Houston Fat Stock Show last week.
A&M entered five show animals
in competition and only one failed
to win an award. In the fat lamb
division, A&M won a first place, a
fourth place and a championship
rating during the open show.
Seventh and tenth place awards
were presented for the show calves
entered.
Following the open show, these
animals were sold at auction Fri
day. Proceeds of the sale will be
used for Saddle & Sirloin Club
activities including judging team
trips, Little Southwestern Live
stock Show awards and to pqr-
chase livestock to feed and exhibit
next year.
Climaxing a year of hard work,
the show committee of the club has
exhibited 13 head of livestock at
various stock shows this year. Ex
hibition livestock have won one
first place award, two third place
awards and one tenth place award.
The club sponsored this project
to enable its members to receive
experience and training in feeding,
showing and management of live
stock.
Members of the club have done
all the work on these projects on
a voluntary basis and have not
received any pay for their work.
Law Dorm Council
Plans for Barbecue
The Law Hall Dorm Council has
laid plans for their annual barbecue
to be held in Hensel Park March
20, according to Lee Griggs, dorm
master.
All students living in Law Hall
who have payed their dorm dues
are invited, he said.
The purpose of the barbecue
is to give the students an oppor
tunity to get better acquainted with
each other and as a kickoff for
Civilian Weekend, Griggs said.
Barbecued beef or fish, along
\yith salad, pickles and beans are
the scheduled menu.
Skipper Calls Sub
‘Grea test in World ?
GROTON, Conn. GP)—The skip
per of America’s speediest sub
marine—the Skipjack—said Wed
nesday that it is the greatest in
the world.
“The Skipjack will have no trou
ble in holding every submarine
recox-d,” said the skipper, Cmdr.
W. W. Behrens Jr., 36, of Harris-
burg, Pa.
Commenting on the nuclear-
powered vessel’s first builders
trials, he said: “We won’t be out
to set any recoi'ds, just to do our
job. But we probably will be
breaking records without even try
ing.”
“Fabulous—absolutely fabulous”
was the way he described the Skip
jack’s performance in the two-day
trials that ended Tuesday.
The Navy has described the 252-
foot ship—of radically new design
—as the world’s fastest but has
said only that it will exceed 20
knots.
He said the Skipjack—controll
ed with an airplane-type “joy
stick”—was extremely maneuver-
able. It went through rapid course
changes, course reverses and depth
changes outhout a hitch.
The same type atomic power
plant as aboard the Skipjack is
being tux-ned over to Great Britain.
The Atomic Energy Commission
announced in Washington that the
transfer to Britain of a complete
Skipjack-type propulsion plant, to
gether with spare parts, design in-
foi’mation and related secret data,
has been authorized by the gov
ernment.
It will be used in the Bi’itish
submarine Dreadnought, now un
der construction.
The Skipjack, in its sea trials,
operated submei'ged most of the
time.
“We could stay down for months
if circumstances demanded,” Beh
rens said.
The Skipjack, launched May 26,
is expected to be commissioned
this spring.
Mary Baker Eddy became the
founder of Christian Science in
1870. She was born at Bow, N. H.
It is the first of a new class
of attack submarines, using a
streamlined hull form, a sail-like
superstructure, a single propeller
and a nuclear reactor with long
life and high power.
Aggies—
Have You Tried
Fried Chicken
Youngblood’s
The Best For $1.00
Rock Building South College Ave.
KGDL
KROSSWORD
No. 18
ACROSS
1. Heady peaks
(var.)
7. A hank of hair
goes here
13. Kind of
instincts that
bring out
the wolf
14. What gals do a
half-hour late
15. Kind of
Tuesday
16. Guy who gives
horn lessons?
17. Indian who’s
DOWN
1. Hunting ground
for Yale men
2. It’s cooler
with Kool
3. Same sparkle &
glow. 1/2 as soft
&1/10 the dough
4. Something in
common
5. Talks bii
always in it?
, You’ve got it
if you’n
. Easten
21. Then ii
23. Makes a lemon
able
if you’re sharp
20. Eastern college
a in Paris
8. Spanisn gold
9. The season’s
eligible gals
10. Height of
highness
11. Nothing odd
here
12. Bird who
sounds w]
Desirable
whirly
otedseparation half a gallon
center 22. Half an
26. You me
27. Half
American dance
24. One of a
blue twoson
palata
25. Nol
French dance blue twosome
29. It starts terribly 26. Breathers when
30. Spunk mermaid hunting
34. Gardner, 28. Mabel has him
but no surrounded
horticulturist 30. A wild kind
35. A little of ian
previous 31. A reluctant
37. Buttons and
poei
, Poil
nters,
Barber
39. What you ought Western style
to be smoking 33. New (Prefijc)
41. Fatten up,
44. This one
couldn’t be
easier
46. Devastate
48. Alter altars
49. It’s across
the street
60. Changes one’s
type
61. Second best
thing on a
sweater
36. Gu:
fretw
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ything for her
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14
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38. ury
40. A little less
than moral
41. Be audibly
overanxious
42. End of
the league
43. Swifty
45. Iz so?
47. He takes care
SWITCH FROM
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iiairo
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Circuit Art Show
Scheduled In MSC
A circuit show of art, consisting
of 20 painting's, will be on exhibit
in the Memorial Student Center
Sunday, according to Mrs. Emalita
Terry, advisor and instructor of
the Memorial Student Center Fine
Arts Committee.
The exhibit will include both
modem and classical works done in
oil, water color and casein.
Two local people, Mrs. Terry and
John Lestei’, a Bryan businessman,
will each exhibit a painting in the
show.
Paintings in the exhibit were se
lected at the fall conference of the
Texas Fine Arts Ass’n and are
part of a group of paintings sche
duled to make a circuit tour of
Texas.
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Aggies—
Bring—
Your—
Friends — Family — Girlfriend
To
Youngblood’s
“Good Food At Moderate Prices”
Rock Building South College Ave.
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Don't Al/ss It!
Yoil'll See
THE KILGORE RANGERETTES
10 TOP VARIETY ACTS
HOUSTON’S JOEL A. SPIVAK
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TICKETS NOW ON SALE:
*, Through Group and Battalion Commanders
Also At Ticket Booth In MSC
Advanced Sale $ .75
Reserved Seats $1.25
Children $ .50
Gen. Adm. At Door..... $1.00
JOYCE TALLMAN
... modern jazz dance
THE EIGHTH ANNUAL
I
NTERCOLLEGIATE
T
ALENT
s
HOW
6:30 P.M. FRIDAY
G. ROLLIE WHITE