rr!* THE BATTALION Wednesday, October 19, 19G0 College Station, Texas Page 3 Shivers Cheered In Texarkana Talk By The Associated Press TEXARKANA, Tex. — Former Gov. Allan Shivers, Democrats-for- Nixon Chairman in Texas, received a five-minute standing ovation Tuesday when he brought the Re publican campaign to this border city. Shivers drew an estimated 1,000 persons to a luncheon rally—which J. Q. Mahaffey, editor of the Tex arkana Gazette and News, called the largest luncheon crowd in Tex arkana’s history. Mahaffey and C. M. Kennedy, an attorney who introduced the former governor, said Shivers drew a better crowd than former President Harry S. Truman, who campaigned in the same Texarkana AGGIES NEED ANY WELDING DONE ? ? ? ? ★ BUILD FURNITURE, TRAILERS, ETC. ★ BUILD GO-KARTS ★ WELD ALUMINIUM HEADS & MANIFOLDS Call On SPAW’S WELDING SHOP VI 6-7209, Night VI 6-8367 (Next To Marion Pugh Lumber Company) College dining hall for the demo cratic ticket a week ago. Shivers was interrupted eight or 10 times by applause and then was given the five-minute ovation. In his speech, the former gover nor who also supported the Re publican ticket in 1952 and 1956 declared that the tide has turned toward the Republicans in Texas. He declared he formed this view from opinion polls and his own ob servations. Shivers reminded the Texarkana audience that Texans may vote as they choose in the general elec tion, voting solidly for one party or splitting the ticket for the GOP national candidaates and local democratic candidates. TYPEWRITERS Rental — Sales Service — Terms DISTRIBUTORS FOR: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 £Baineb V COLLEGE OUTLINE SERIES presents the essentials of entire courses in capsule form. Perfect for learning and reviewing . . . truly the "Student's Private Tutor " N. mr IMF STUOFNT'S PSIVAIF MTOfl WJ Get An Outline for Each One of Your Subjects. an^e St ore “Serving Texas Aggies” Civil Defense Display Mrs. Mary Louise Billingsley, Mrs. Shirley Scoggins and Mrs. Ina Posey, left to right, examine the wide variety of the free literature available at the Civil Defense display on exhibit in the Cushing Memorial Library. The three women, who are library staff members, constructed the display in co-operation with the Brazos County Civil De fense. It is timed with model home fallout shelter activi ties now under way in the county. Mrs. Donald G. Capelle, senior reference libarian, is chairman of the exhibits com mittee. Cox Elected Contractor Group Prexy Jim Cox has been elected presi dent of the campus chapter of the Student Chapter of Associated General Contractors for the new school year. Cox and six fellow-contractors were elected to offices by the group in a recent organizational meeting. The other officers elected to po sitions were Bob Underwood, vice president; Tommy Feagins, secre tary; Adrian Huggins, treasurer; Kenneth Bobo, reporter, and J. M. Keahey and Lee Griggs, social chairmen. At their recent meeting the group also discussed plans for a proposed field trip to Houston, Nov. 10-11. Slides of other field trips and various club activities were also viewed at the group’s first meet ing. The seven elected officers, in ad dition to conducting the club’s ad ministrative business during the year, will also be in charge bf the group’s different field trips. Tea For Low To Be Held Here Oct. 30 A tea, commemorating the 100th birthday of Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States, will be held Oct. 30, at the Girl Scout House. Given by the Bryan-College Station Council, the affair will also honor the es tablishment of scouting in the lo cal area. The seated tea, which will be held from 3-4 p.m., will have as an honored guest, Mrs. W. S. How ell Sr. of Bryan. With Miss Julia Southland, a former teacher in the Bryan schools, Mrs. Howell organ ized the first Girl Scout troops in Bryan, at the East Side and West Side elementary schools (Travis and Bowie respectively), in 1927. Also invited are Mrs. Joe Vincent, Mrs. Boyce Oliver and Mrs. W. C. Banks, members of the original troops. Former leaders, members of the early Girl Scout troops and adults working for the Scouting movement are cordially invited to attend the afternoon social. Mrs. A. A. Blumberg is general chairman for the centennial cele bration. Members of the Senior Scout ti’oops, under the direction of Mrs. Herb Thompson, will serve as hostesses. Paper daisy corsage favors are being made by the Brownie girls. The Intermediate Scouts will make and decorate the Scout House with paper daisy chains. Mrs. D. W. Andres serves as president of the local council. Mrs. J. R. Hillman is the Girl Scout Di rector. JOHN WA YNE A T RODEO Star’s Appearance Highly Anticipated Special To The Battalion HUNTSVILLE — Prison rodeo officials and inmates alike are looking forward to giving the “Red Carpet” treatment to actor-pro ducer John Wayne, who will make a personal appearance at the third performance of the 29th Annual Texas Prison Rodeo Sunday. Wayne will bring highlights of his famous Texas movie epic, “The Alamo” into the rodeo arena one day prior to the film’s premier in San Antonio. The film will be shown in Houston beginning Oct. 26. Sharing the spotlight with Wayne will be singer-actor Frankie Avalon, teen-age singing sensation, who also is cast in “The Alamo” as a singer and actor. While rodeo officials are expect ing record-breaking crowds Sun day, they remind fans there are 30,000 seats in the prison stadium and no one will be turned away. The Oct. 16 show proved to be a real crowd pleaser when 25,000 persons heard Molly Bee and Bo Diddley sing their favorite tunes. The crowds also applauded the rough inmate. Contests, termed the “roughest yet.” Also appearing Sunday will be several inmate entertainment groups, along with the Goree Girls from the women’s prison. The Goree Girls feature Candy Barr, a former Dallas night club enter tainer. Another outside specialty will be a Girls’ Barrel Race which has proved to be extremely popular with inmate and “free world” spec tators. Reserved seat tickets for the ro deo, which is held each Sunday in October, may be obtained by writ ing the Rodeo Ticket Office in Huntsville. Tickets are $2.40, $3.75, and $4.40, tax included. Net proceeds from ticket sales are ear marked for inmate rehabilitative services not furnished by legisla tive appropriation. Demo Rally Scheduled For Bryan The Brazos County Kennedy- Johnson Committee today an nounced plans for a Democratic Rally, sponsored by Brazos County Democrats Nov. 3, at 7:00 p.m. at the Texas National Guard Armory, East 25th & Burleson, Bryan, with Governor Price Daniel as speaker. Congressmen, State Senators, State Representatives and Demo crats from an eleven county area have been invited to attend. The eleven counties are: Falls, Lime stone, Freestone, Leon, Robertson, Madison, Walker, Grimes, Burle son, Washington and Brazos. Tickets are available for $5 each from Kennedy-Johnson Headquar ters in each county listed above and from the Brazos County Headquar ters, 206 West 26th Street in Bryan. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES day 3<* per 2t per word each additional da: Minimum chi 3