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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.
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CARROLL’S SERVICE STATION
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COURTNEY’S MEADOWBROOK SERVICE STATION
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HERMAN EIDSON’S SERVICE STATION
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JACKSON’S SERVICE STATION
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CARL RAHNERT
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RICHARD’S SERVICE STATION
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JIMMIE THWEATT
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EARNEST WALKER
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