Kansas City Board
This group is the A&M Senior Meats Judg
ing Team which will leave College Station
Oct. 14 to compete at the American Royal
Livestock Show at Kansas City, Mo. The
contest is set for Oct. 20 and will feature
top teams from about 25 colleges in the
nation. Left to right are Frank A. Orts,
research assistant in the Animal Husbandry
Department and team coach; Henry Fitz-
hugh of San Antonio, Joe Joyce of San
Marcos, Don Osbourn of Valley Spring and
Leroy Keese of Bandera.
At Thursday Sale
Fort Worth Trip
Set by Judgers
Twelve junior and senior animal
husbandry students will perform
attle placing and grading chores
[at'the annual Jierefqrd Feeder and
iStocker Sale Thursday at the Fort
iVorth Stockyards.
Students, who are competing for
X place on the junior livestock
judging team, will grade pens of
cattle according to government
grading standards.
A&M MENS SHOP
103 MAIN — NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
F. L. Dahlberg. and W- T. Bpry
Jr., both of . the Department of
Animal Husbandry, said this is
the second year the boys have been
invited to grade the cattle. i; '
The professors will accompany
thh students oh the trip.
The students include Darrell
Smith, Crane; Kenneth Smarr,
Llano; Sid Stephens, Stephenville;
Jim King, Monahans; Jerry Lack
ey, Twitty; Bruce Griffith, Fort
Stockton; James Garrard, Beau
mont; Ray Whitmire, Corpus
Christi; John Hodge, Salado; Jim
my Butler, Vernon; Jim Bendele,
Bandera; and Blevin Bundick of
Barker.
JUMP BOOTS
NEW SHIPMENT
JUST AKKIVED
Holick’s
North Gate
College Station, Texas
Judging Teams
Enter Kansas
Competition
A&M’s senior meats and wool
judging teams will leave Oct. 14
to compete in contests at Kansas
Lity’s . ajmual American Royal
Livestock Show, one of the largest
in the nation. , r
MeittbOrs of the meats team in
clude Henry Fitzhugh of San An-
toniof Don Osbourn of Valley
Spring* Leroy Keese of Bandera
and Joe Poyce of San Marcos.
Team Coach Frank A. Orts, re
search assistant in the Depart
ment of Animal Husbandry, said
the group will hold practice judg
ing sessions Oct. 14 at Armour and
Co. in Fort Worth, Wilson and
Co. Oct. 15-16 in Oklahoma City
and at Swift and Co. Oct. 19 in
Kansas City before the actual con
test Oct. 20.
Orts said 20 or 25 teams from
other colleges will compete in the
event.
On the wool team are Lovell
Kuykendall of Cherokee, Hudson
Glimp of Burnet, John Hodge of
Salado and Joe Joyce. Joyce also
is a member of the senior livestock
judging team, which already has
left for the American Royal.
C. F. Parker, animal husbandry
instructor and wool team coach,
said a practice workout is schedul
ed Oct. 16 at Kansas City’s Mid
west Co-operative prior to the con
test Oct.. 18. About 8 teams will
compete.
Parker said all members of the
group have a grade point ratio of
2.0 or better.
SPACE, MISSILE & JET PROJECTS
AT DOUGLAS
have created outstanding
career opportunities for
SCIENTISTS and ENGINEERS
with or working on advanced degrees
Assignments include the following areas:
Heat Transfer —relating to missile
and space vehicle structures
Servo-Mechanisms—relating to all
types of control problems
Structures —relating to cyclic
loads, temperature effects, and the
investigation of new materials,
methods, products, etc.
Electronic Systems—relating to all
types of guidance, detection, con
trol and communications
Propulsion— relating to fluid-
mechanics, thermodynamics,
dynamics, internal aerodynamics.
Environmental — relating to air
conditioning, pressurization and
oxygen systems
Aerodynamics — relating 1 to wind
tunnel, research, stability and
control
Solid State Physics — relating to
metal surfaces and fatigue
Space vehicle and weapon sys
tem studies — of all types, involv
ing a vast range of scientific and
engineering skills
Get full information at
PERSONAL ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
(Mon. & Tues., Oct. 26 & 27)
We urge you to make an appointment to meet our representative through
your placement office. If you cannot do so, please write to
C. Co LaVene
Staff- Assistant to VP Engineering
DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT COMPAMY, INC.
3000 Ocean Park Blvd., Santa Monica, California
THE BATTALION
PAGE 4
Tuesday, October 13, 1959
Lions View
Officiating
Film Monday
Barney Welch, A&M intramurals
manager, presented a film entitled
“Know Your Officials” to the Col
lege Station Lions Club Monday
noon at the regular weekly meet
ing of the group held in the Me
morial Student Center.
Welch, who for mapy years has
been active in sports and recrea
tional activities of the college, ex
plained the work of the Southwest
Football Officials Assn, before
showing the 15-minute film pro
duced for that purpose by the
Humble Oil and Refining Co.
Duties of football referees and
some of the difficult decisions
they face at every game highlight
ed the preceding talk.
This year, the local chapter of
SFOA will officiate 167 games
throughout the conference, ac
cording to. Welch. Recognized as
one of the largest chapters in the
conference, Welch said the group
is also acclaimed as one of the most
outstanding.
Guests of the club at the meet
ing were W. D. (Pete) Hardesty,
Dr. Carl Landiss, the Rev. Earl
Martin and Welch.
A. I. Flowers, president of the
club, presided at the meeting.
Ag Programs Set
To Help Freshmen
Baldauf to Attend
Research Meeting
Dr. Richard J. Baldauf, associ
ate professor in the Department of
Wildlife Management here will at
tend an invitational meeting in
San Francisco Oct. 23. Baldauf is
director for the A&M Undergradu
ate Research Program.
The meeting is being arranged
by the National Science Founda
tion for the directors of the Under
graduate Research Participation
Program.
Dr. Kemler
. . . joins staff here
Kemler Joins
Vet Medicine
Teaching Staff
Dr. Arden Grant Kemler has
joined A&M as associate profes
sor in the School of Veterinary
Medicine.
Kemler, formerly assistant pro
fessor at the University of Georgia,
will be teaching veterinary ana
tomy, His special interest field is
gross anatomy.
Born at Basehor, Kan., he ob
tained his doctor of veterinary
medicine degree in 1950 from Kan
sas State University and his
master of science degree in 1959
at the University of Georgia.
He followed general practice
from 1950-54, after which he join
ed the University of Georgia.
During World War II, Kemler was
a 1 Lt. in the U. S. Air Force and
was awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Purple
Heart. He is a member of the
Ameican Veterinary Medical Assn.
Kemler, and his wife Charlotte,
and three children, Vance, Ardis
Ann and Jan Marie, live at 1608
Jersey St. in College Station.
The A&M School of Agriculture
this school year has launched a
series of 13 programs and speech
presentations designed to better
enable freshmen students to se
lect their field of study.
Dean of Agriculture G. M. Wat
kins said program speakers will
include leaders in both general in-
lustry and agriculture.
“We are asking the students to
attend these meetings in order to
have a series of presentations by
outstanding men in all phases of
the huge agricultural industry,”
he said. “The industry is so large
and changes so rapidly that rather
few persons fully understand it..”
The dean said some of the speak
ers will be rising young scientists
in agriculture here who will relate
basic biological and physical sci
ences to modern agriculture.
“As an outcome of this series,
it is hoped that the boys can make
their choices of fields of speciali
zation from current information,”
Watkins said.
The first speaker of the fall
school session was Lloyd S. Lar
son of Kansas City, Mo., executive
vice president of the Midwest Feed
Manufacturers Assn. He discussed
the feed making industry and its
opportunities for college gradu
ates.
The series is part of a student
counseling service in technical ag
riculture, Watkins said. The boys
formerly were handled by the
Basic Division, a non-degree grant
ing school established in 1950 to
aid entering students in adjust
ment to college.
Register
For Free
TYPEWRITER
NOTHING TO BUY
Just Sign Your Name
OTIS MCDONALD’S
Bryan Business
Machines
Attention: All Engineering, Science, and
Business Majors!!
The giant oil industry has over 2000 job classifications, with
above average pay, opportunities for advancement, and security.
Don'’t wait for job interviews, INITIATIVE gets the job! Send
for our combined list of the large oil companies, service com
panies, suppliers, and drilling contractors, complete with main
office addresses. Over 75% of the new employees in the South
west’s oil industry will be hired by companies on our list. For
opportunities in OIL, send $1 to: Oil Employment Information,
Box 4603, Midland, Texas
LOWEST-PRICED
, LIGHT AND MEDIUM TRUCKS
Priced lowest of the leading makes
W FORD TRUCKS-69
with
LIGHT DUTY—LOWEST PRICED OF THE LEADING MAKES!
And look what the low price of this half-ton Styleside includes!
New 23.6% more rigid frame, new longer-lasting brakes,
new styling and comfort, new Diamond Lustre Finishl
fNome available on request. Send inquiry to P.O.
Box 2687, Ford Division, Ford Motor Company,
Detroit il, Michigan
CERTIFIED GAS SAVINGS • CERTIFIED DURABILITY
CERTIFIED RELIABILITY • CERTIFIED LOWEST PRICES
You get the best of the new in 1960 Ford Trucks. And economy backed
by the Certified tests of leading independent automotive engineers, f
Certified gas savings! New tests verify the gas savings of Ford’s
modern Six—the engine that got 25% more miles per gallon than
the average of all other makes in Economy Showdown U.S.A.!
Certified durability! Tests of key truck parts showed, for example,
20% longer brake-lining life for Ford’s new F- and C-600’s . . .
23.6% greater frame rigidity on half-tonners.
Certified reliability! Based again on Certified tests. Example: Ford’s
new wiring assembly operated without failure more than three
times as long.
Certified lowest prices! See the price comparisons. See the Certified
Economy Book at your Ford Dealer’s now!
FORD TRUCKS COST LESS
LESS TO BUY. . . LESS TO RUN . . . BUILT TO LAST LONGER, TOO!
MEDIUM DUTY—LOWEST PRICED OF
THE LEADING MAKES! In addition to lowest
price, this F-600 Stake offers increased , , >■-
strength in frame and sheet metal... colorful
new cab interiors... the gas savings of Ford's
modern Six. Maximum GVW, 21,000 lb.
♦Based on a certiFied comparison of the latest available manufacturer's
suggested retail delivered prices, including Federal excise tax, excluding
dealer preparation and conditioning and destination charges
(Sade
otor
Co.
1309 Texas Ave. Bryan