Phi Zeta Initiates Eleven Two faculty members and nine I Eta Chapter of Phi Zeta, a na- students were initiated into the | tional honor society for veterinar- be casually cool in a 100% cotton r%\' 4 Truvml *2" Casual comfort at its best in a % sleeve boatneck with vented sides. Truval brings you this completely washable knit in a horizontal stripe effect. Available in olive, black, and gold. Get yours today! ^Jhe ^xcLan^e *Sb ore “SERVING TEXAS AGGIES” ians, at a banquet held Monday night at the Triangle Restaurant in Bryan. Faculty members accepted were Dr. T. E. Franklin of Amarillo, the Department of Veterinary Mi crobiology, and Dr. T. J. Galvin of Hereford, an insructor in the Department of Veterinary Para sitology. Senior students accepted were R. E. Abies of Fort Worth; J. R. Berryman, Pampa; T. J. McLaugh lin, Grand Prairie, and P. G. Smith of Farmersville, La. Juniors who became members were J. A. Ellsworth, Dallas; C. W. Graham, Thorndale; J. E. Smith, Justin; W. D. Kent, Jr., Fluker, La., and A. S. Mia of East Pakis tan. The guest speaker was Capt. Johnie L. Reeves, deputy chief, ex perimental toxicology branch, Aviation School of Medicine at Brooks Air Force Base. Capt. Reeves, who graduated from A&M in veterinary medicine in 1950, discussed the role of the veteri narian in aviation medicine. Gty Attorney Asks Council to Study Vandalism Order College Station City Attorney C. E. Dillon was instructed by the College Station City Council after voting to study an ordinance per taining to injuring or defacing public buildings at a meeting of the council Monday night. Interest in the ordinance arises from actp of vandalism including swastika paintings which has oc curred in College Station. The Lone Star Gas Co. rate in crease was given tciken approval. The. increase, subject of about a year’s fight on the state-wide scene, will amount to 5.4 cents per 1,000 cubic feet of gas. It is scheduled to go into effect on June 1, 1960. The council also heard a report on the Brazos County Youth Coun seling Service’s activities. THE BATTALION Thursday, April 2S, I960 College Station, Texas Page 3 AGGIE RODEO TONIGHT (Continued from Page 1) be favored in the rough riding stock events. Timekeepers will be Maj. J. C. Wells and Dr. H. E. Redmond, while John Gillfild and Dale Webb will serve as judges. The arena director will be Johnny Brown and Tommy Barker will be the an nouncer. Teams competing will be Texas University, TCU, East Texas State, McNeese’ State, Sam Houston State, Southwest Texas State, Ar lington State, Texas A&I. Tarleton State, University of Houston, Blynn Junior College, Wharton Junior College, Uvalde Junior College, Stephen F. Austin, Our Lady of the Lake, Trinity Junior College and the Aggie team. i! mm v*. Festivity Opens Tomorrow Two beauties entered in the annual Buccaneer Days Beauty contest in Corpus Christi pose on the waterfront of the Gulf coast city. The yearly celebration will run through the coming week and close with a parade through the city May 7. New Bryan-CS Chamber of Commerce Contacts Thousands in High School Johnny Podres of the Dodgers beat the Giants three times with out losing during 1959. His career record is 10-10 against the Giants. The Bryan-College Station Chamber of Commerce A&M De velopment Program has contacted thousands of graduating seniors across the state concerning enroll ment in A&M last fall. According to Lee Duewall, di- reector of Student Publications who made this statement at Tuesday night’s board of directors meeting, teams from A&M made four ap pearances across the state at high school career days and contacted a total of 2,740 students. Coupled with this, an orientation session for 19 high school officials was held on the campus in order that public school counselors could acquire necessary information to continue their work. Duewall explained that these ef forts to increase A&M enrollment would have been impossible with out Cooperation from the Bryan- College Station Chamber since state law forbids allocation of funds for publicity purposes. In other action at the meeting, Dr. W. R. Carmichael, Bryan school superintendent, discussed school growth in regard to the $1.5 million school bond election slated May 10. He explained that increased en rollment is necessitating the pro posed increase in school facilities. Called for in the program are two elementary schools and a Negro high school. John Naylor, chairman of the membership and funds committee, told directors it is still too early to draw any conclusion concerning the membership drive now in prog ress, but noted that the majority of membership cards returned consti tuted a higher percentage than is usual. 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LOW PRICES at - - lifts - better food fo m SPECIALS GOOD APRIL 28, 29, 30 if LONG WHITE CALIFORNIA U. S. No. 1 FRESH Potatoes Juicy Florida Oranges 5 K 43 Coffee MARYLAND CLUB ^ Shortening Fruit Pies FOOD CLUB 3 Lb. Can Dartmouth Apple, Peach or Cherry 22 Oz. Pkg. 47 49 29 Cut Green Beans 2 No 300 Cans 25= Lucy Linda OR Samuars Mohawk Bacon Picnics THICK SLICED PATRICK CUDAHY 2 » 89' 3 Lb. Can 51 89