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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1959)
- \ Battalion Invites More Reports On!) Officers Announced (Editor’s Note: As announced earlier in The Battalion, we will run officers of campus organiza tions as they are turned in to our office as space permits. We ask all other clubs which have not yet done so, to turn in their list of officers as soon as possible. The following is the first group of of ficers to be used.) Mathematics Club The Mathematics Club attempts to introduce to its members the various fields of mathematics, and to keep members informed of job openings in all phases. Lari - y Guseman, president; Al bert Cox, vice president; Ray Mc- Williams, secretary-treasurer; Henry Heatherly, senior represen tative to Arts & Sciences Concil; Roy Boswell, junior representative to Arts & Sciences Council. Industrial Education Club Don V. Ingram, president; Don Bullock, vice president; Sam Meek, secretary; Gayle E. Moore, treas urer; J. C. Griffith, program chair man; R. C. Gorman, social chair man; W. H. Pinkerton, engineering council; C. S. Hanovice, reporter; James L. Boone, sponsor. A.V.M.A. Auxiliary Sammie Howard, president; Nan cy Ellsworth, president-elect; Pauline Hall, vice president; Nan cy McMillan, recording secretary; Sue McLaughlin, corresponding secretary; Glenda Sawyer, treas urer; Mary Hall, reporter; Sally Glass, parliamentarian. Animal Husbandry Wives’ Club Judy VanWinkle, president; An na Barton, vice president; Laura Bundick, secretary; Billie Hollo way, treasurer; Virginia Dorris, reporter; Doris Garbade, council representative; Ann Johnson, par liamentarian. American Society of Agricultural Engineering Ben Cook, president; Kenneth Beerwipkle, vice president; J. E. York, secretray; Wayne LePori, treasurer; Jon Bothager, scribe; Ralph Petersen, parliamentarian; W. H. Aldred, faculty adviser. Student Engineers Council Dennis Ryan, president; Jack Caruthers, vice president; Kenneth Dyson, secretary; Jack Little, treasurer. .Student Agricultural Council Ralph Petersen, chairman and representing ASAE; Boyd Proctor, vice-chairman, representing the Agronomy Society; Bill Lipe, sec retary, representing Horticulture Club; Wayne LePori, treasurer, representing the Poultry Science Club; Williaip Treude, reporter, representing the Rural Sociology Club; Dr. G. M. Watkins and Dr. Richard C. Potts, faculty advisers- A&M Collegiate Chapter of Future Farmers of America The chapter affords college stu dents an opportunity of contin- Ring their FFA woi'k during the time they are in college. Dowell Hunt, president; Herbert Schumann, vice president; John Pelham, secretary; Rodney Kapp- meyer, treasurer; Allan Alford, re porter; Ed Swindle, sentinel; Jesse Wied, student advisory Paul Van Dorn, parliamentarian; Calvin Freeman, historian. Society pf Automotive Engineers Membership is open to all engi neering students. Billy Don Sevier, chairman; Ed- ward C. Sards, vice chairman; A1 W. Hoyt, secretary. Geology Club Tom Harrison, president; Bill Darwin, vice president; William R. Brinkoeter, program! chairman; Joe R. Mallow, reporter; Glen Jones, junior representative to Arts & Sciences Council. Preparatory Veterinary Society The society shows the future as pects of veterinary medicine and is made up of students taking preparatory veterinary medicine. Lynn Turner, president; Malcolm Strole, president-elect; Danny Loyd, secretary; ^Robert Davidson, treasurer; Dan Griffin, parliamen tarian; Bruce Moore, social chair man; Bill Shaw, reporter. AIEE-AIRE The purpose of the organization is to strengthen the members tech nically and socially with his fellow students; to provide some admin istrative experience in organizing and administrating the society; and Hildebrand Joins Sociology Staff Dr. Pete E. Hildebrand has join- j edj the staff of the Department of Agricultural Economics and Soci ology as an assistant professor. He will teach undergraduate courses in farm management and conduct research in the “Economic Evaluation of Ranch Organization and Management” for the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station. He will utilize the ntew Data Pro cessing Center in /his work on linear programming. Hildebrand recently received his Ph.D degree in agricultural eco nomics from Michigan State Uni versity. One of his graduate papers has been published in the Journal of Farm Economics. Oldsters Ate Bear: So Will Inmates PORTLAND, Ore. DP) _ Port land city jail inmates will he ser ved bear meat, probably in stew. A motorist telephoned police and said he had run over a bear on the Columbia Gorge Highway east of Portland. Would the police like it? Yes. Officers anxious to dress the carcass, let the man get away without identifying himself. The bear, which appeared to be about seven months old, yielded Some GO pounds of meat, police said. BUSINESS AS USUAL WAUKESHA, Wis. (A 1 )—Confu sion over the nation’s economy, Rep. Don Tewes (R-Wis.) noted, is not confined to politicians. Tewes said he received a letter from a building contractor’, com plaining about the recession and calling for a variety of fedferal aid to his industry. The letter was written, Tewes discovered, from Hawaii — where the hard-pressed contractor was va cationing. A native of Brush, Colo., Hilde brand received his B.S. degree from Colorado State University in ani mal husbandry, and was a member of both the livestock and wool judging teams. His master’s work in agricultural economics was also completed at Colorado State. RODEO (Continued from Page 1) knee operation, and will not be able to compete this yeaiv All Aggies and members of the college staff are eligible to enter the events. Entry fees are $10 for all events except calf roping and steer dogging which are $15. Gene Yeager, Rodeo Club secre tary, is handling the books and in terested contestants' should see him to enter. Yeager lives in apart ment C-9-D of College View. Also there will be a meeting of the Rodeo Club Monday at 7:30 p. m. in the Animal Industry Building. Contestants can enter events at that meeting, Bennett said. Rodney Butler and Kenneth Beasley, two former Aggie rodeo team members, will act as arena directors. Tommy Barker will be the announcer and Royce Hudson will be the clown. Trophy belt bpckles will be awarded to all first place winners in the various events. It takes two to fill the bill TWO BY TWO CLASS For Aggies and Aggie Wives First Baptist Church College Station KGDL (CROSSWORD No. 4 ACROSS 1. Flat-top hill 6. Cowpoke’s colleague 9. Of Oxford 10. Cooler, but not the clink 11. Dissolve her defenses 12. homo 13. It looks like H 15. Actress Hagen 16. Target for French blade 18. Downs in England 20. This one you’ve gotta dig 23. With the lip curled 24. Mr. Yale 25. And so forth 26. What gagmen paradoxically try to produce 29. When your throat tells you it’s time for a , come up to Kool! 83. This is the way to go, formally 34. Ill-advised pre-date vegetable 35. Half ersatz 86. Catskill without a cat 40. Make like the new Marilyn 41. You are (French) 43. Steady number 44. Struggle memento 45. French novelist 46. It’s after Sept. 47. Colleen-land 48. Country-style Slaughter Kind of Vegas One for the pot DOWN A refreshing with Kools! Prep with a rep It’s a comfort It does the crawl Sweetie’s last name Blame Head man at some colleges Describing certain boats Kool kind of magic What Grampa had to do to propose A nut A type of room There’s one for every her Dry He started “The Tatler” Buy your Kools by the the occasion One of the Vitamin B’s Vehicle for juvenile drag race The main course Epitome of cleanness, smoothness in smoking Durante chant: “ , dinca, doo’’ Answer to “Shall we?” Little sister Ocean 1 2 3 9 11 13 16 17 j 20 'are you kodl ENOUGH TO KRACK TillS?" I 21 22 26 27 28 33 35 41 42 45 48 25 29 I 5 6 7 8 10 12 15 19 36 37 38 39 46 49 | 34 30 31 32 40 47 50 Wheh your throat tells you its time for a change, you need a real change... YOU NEED THE KGDL d (1000. Brown & Williamson Tobacco Corn. to foster qualities that are not de veloped in the classroom. John J. Robertson, chairman; Carl Allen Boatwright, vice-chair man; Doyce Nance, secretary (AIEE); Lloyd Fite, secretary (AIRE); James Anderson, treas urer; Bill Nolen, program chair man; Fred Cleveland, membership chairman; Jack Pool, publicity chairman. Aggie Wives’ Council Jeannie Brazzel, president; Dor is Evans, vice president; Barbara Fisher, secretary; Deanie Will- mann, treasurer; Rae Peurifoy, representative. THE BATTALION Thursday, October 15, 1959 PAGE 3 Citizens Fellowship To Give jectives at Meeting Tonight The Citizens Fellowship, a local inter-racial group, will meet at 8 p. m. tonight in the adult Bible classroom of the A&M Presbyter ian Church. A program has been planned to present the objectives of the Citi zens Fellowship, progress made last year and plans for future pro jects. Residents of the Bryan-College Station area who are interested in furthering understanding among people of all races are invited to attend this meeting, according to the Rev. L. W. Flowers and Dr. Fred Sargent, co-chairmen of the group. Since the Citizens Fellowship was first organized a year ago, it has sponsored several projects includ ing an interdenominational Bible school. Members come from many churches in the community and the group has no connection with any other organization. Emmons Riddle, veteran Yale end from Highland Park, Hi, is 6-foot-5. A ± N V 3 y 1 3 y V 3 S -L 0 V N 0 1 N 3 9 N V 3 A y 3 3 W 6 S[d V j. n 3 3 3 3 y 3 3 I G a V d IVllHSlON 3 0NJ3a JL Ol3 N V±3 T3W I xm>< 1m OXO OAHOnONB l 1 y —— A-L |l<£)>» POA 3a3fYl 1 ,I'^y 0 3 W ifiMSNV 1GDM ATLAS [BUGRON] TB RES Positively No SgueaU Ordinary tires "bounce" . , multiply bumps and jars. Atlas Bucron Tires smother "bounce/' give shock-absorbing ride. SOAKS UP BUMPS AND JARS! You notice bumps with ordinary tires because the rubber “bounces.” The miracle new rubber in Atlas Bucron Tires smothers “bounce.” Your car rides like the day you bought it, steers easier, handles better. 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