*
Faculty Fellowship
Session Scheduled
r?T'
Bennie Zinn, director of stu
dent affairs, will lead the group
meditation and Dr. Murray Brown,
Lecture Scheduled
On Moralism And
Sex Ethics Tonight
' The Rev. Burns Willis, associate
minister of The First Methodist
Church in Bryan, will speak at
,The Wesley Foundation tomorrow
evening at 7:15. The basis for
his address will be a paper en
titled “Moralism and Sex Ethics:
A Defense.”
Burns received a BA degree
from Wake Forest in North Car
olina in 1950 and his BD degree
from Union Theological Seminary
in 1953. He also studied for a
year at the Texas Medical Insti
tute of Religion in Houston.
Department of Dairy Science, will
provide the organ music for indi
vidual meditation, at the Faculty
Christian Fellowship tomorrow in
the All-Faiths Chapel from 6:30-
7 a.m. and 7-7:20 a.m.
Coffee and doughnuts will be
served in the South Solarium of
the YMCA ■ from 7:25-7:45 a.m.,
J. Gordon Gay, coordinator of Re-1
ligious Life and general secretary 1
of the YMCA, announced today.
1“ WMRI-THt-WVT-PICTURES-PU'n
TUESDAY
“LET’S MAKE LOVE”
with Marilyn Monroe
Plus
“THE GLENN MILLER
STORY”
with James Stewart
Poultry Science
Professor Attends
National Session
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of
the Department of Poultry Sci
ence, is participating in a com
prehensive review of research un
derway in the Department of
Poultry Science of the New Hamp
shire Agricultural Experiment
Station.
The scientist left College Sta
tion Sunday and will return Satur
day.
Quisenberry said it is “quite an
honor” fgr a poultry • scientist in
the Southwest to be invited to give
counsel to poultry researchers in
the Northeast.
The US Department of Agri
culture sponsors the comprehen
sive review program.
TRIANGLE’S
LUNCHEON MENU
For Wednesday
DEEP FRIED DEVILLED CRAB
w/tartar sauce 75
VEAL STEAK w/mushroom gravy 85
CHICKEN FRIED STEAK 95
ROAST BEEF w/brown gravy 95
(Served w/two vegetables, salad,
hot rolls, coffee or tea)
Have you looked at your calendar lately, the holidays are just
around the corner. If you are planning a banquet or party, now
is the time to make your reservations. We still have a few
vacancies for parties. We can accomodate from 10 to 250 people.
The TRIANGLE
3606 So. College
TA 2-1352
Bryan
Midnight^
Jace.
Bmma
f '
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, November 15, 1960
College Station, Texas
Page 3
AT MEETING HERE
-
Conyention Delegates Told
Of Huge Annual Shortage
Texas beekeepers are shorting
themselves approximately $64,500
a year because of faulty wax pro
duction methods.
‘WINTERSET’
(Continued from Page 1)
character for his role, and those
who didn’t see the production
Walter Barth of the A. I. Root
Co. in San Antonio, one of the
main speakers at the 79th annual
Texas Beekeepers Assn, meeting
yesterday and today, said produc
ers waste about 150,000 pounds of
do not affect annuals as much as
the biennials.
The purpose of honey crop re
porting is to help producers to
ward more orderly marketing, ac
cording to Carroll Spencer of the
11!
Judge Guant Speaks
A dramatic highlight in “Winterset” comes ters are, from left to right, Mio, played Jay
as Judge Guant, driven insane from his guilt David White; Miriamne, played by Marlene
of convicting an innocent man, tries to pro- Rushing; Judge Guant, played by John
claim his own innocence in the case. Charac- Gladwell; and Trock, played by John Paxton.
Nearly $22,000 Allocated
By Exchange Store Group
Nearly $22,000 was allocated i ferent phases of campus life. i Rifles for RV’s and Freshman
last week by the Exchange Store Beside the abount allocated, for Drill Team, $400; Rodeo Club for
Advisory Board for general use use, a total of $10,763.95 was re- NIRA expenses, $250; and Phys-
for an average of 43 cents per
pound.
Several reasons are behind the
waste, he said. These include
should take advantage of the four j “sloppy” beekeeping, poor render-
days left.
Set design and management
were equal to, if not excelling, all
others used by the Players in the
past. From the audience, the set
definitely had three dimensions,
and with the various lighting, it
was even more appealing.
An eye-catcher in the set was
the bridge and New York skyline
against a background of black, in
the right rear of the stage.
“Winterset” held true as a great
tragedy, with each scene contain
ing the element of wry irony, dry
humor and pity.
I With its high quality of drama,
the opening performance of “Win
terset” was a feather in the caps
of the Aggie Players. The play
will be staged each night this
week, offering a special opportun
ity to all seeking outstanding col
lege drama.
beeswax per year. The wax sells Texas Crop and Livestock Report
ing methods for wax and failure
to control damage by the wax
moth.
The best way to render wax is
with a press, Barth told the group,
although the boiling method is still
in widest use.
No Direct Heat
Barth warned the beekeepers
not to use direct heat in, wax
rendering because of the fire haz
ard. Hot water is better and
safer.
ing Service in Austin.
He said the reports, which are
strictly unbiased, are based on
three questionnaires sent to bee
keepers each year. The first
questionnaire asks the number of
colonies; second, number of col
onies and yield per colony, and the
third, number of colonies, produc
tion per colony and prices.
Other speakers were Dr, J. C.
Gaines, Head of the Department
of Entomology; John Thomas,
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service entomologist; Dr. Nevin
Weaver, A&M entomologist;
Charles S. Engle of Wolfe City,
CHEST
during the school year in 14 dif-
Pakistian Student
Featured Speaker
AtLutheranDinner
A. A. Quraishi of Pakistan will
be the featured guest speaker at
the Lutheran Student Assn. Din
ner tomorrow night at 6:30 p.m.
in the Parish House of Our Sa
viour’s Church.
Quraishi, a graduate student
now studying at A&M, will dis
cuss the history, culture and re
ligion of Pakistan.
tained by the committee for use ical Education Recreational Club’s
by the store as operating capital
and for general improvements.
The allocations were divided as
follows:
Student Activities Club Aid,
$7,857.82; Bonfire, Student Senate,
All-College Calendar, Yell Lead
ers and Who’s Who Committee,
$1,500; Religious Life Program,
$1,000; Hensel Park Improve
ments, $1,000; Rifle and Pistol
Team, $1,000; Cadet Corps Head
quarters, $300.
Civilian Student Government,
$450; Dormitory Athletic Equip
ment, $800; Ross’Volunteer and
Freshman Drill Team, $1,800;
Band Awards and Trips, $3,000; ^ Moyes.
equipment and supplies, water
polo, handball, volley ball, weight
lifting, soccer, gymnastics, bad
minton, fencing and wrestling,
$1,500.
This brings the total allocations
to $21,766.82.
Members of the committee are
Mike Carlo, S. S. Cox, Roland
Dommert, Dean of Students James
P. Hannigan, G. T. King, Brantley
Laycock, W. M. Romane, Richard
Vander Stucken, Carl Birdwell,
manager of the Exchange Store;
C. E. Cosper, assistant director
and business manager of the Me
morial Student Center, and T. A.
(Continued from Page 1)
system have already exceeded the
total they contributed last year.
It was also noted some depart
ments are far below last year’s
total.
$5,800; Then $1,703
In the two general reports sub
mitted during the drive thus far,
$5,800 was counted in the first
report and an additional $1,703 in
the; second collection. It was the
orized the general election day last
Tuesday hurt the second report
considerably.
Then since that report, over a
week ago, $3,582 has been added.
PALACE
Robert Mitehum
LAST DAY In “NIGHT FIGHTER”
STARTS TOMORROW
NOW, FEAR POSSESSED HER...AS LOVE ONCE HAD!
gfgt|
DORIS DAY-REX HARRISON j
w JOHN BAVIN M
|| /n Eastman COLOR
H »»» MYRNA LOY* RODDY McDOWALL
No-One Will Be Admitted The Last 10 Minutes Of This
Feature.
^ FEATURE TIMES: 1:15-3:16-5:17-7:18- 9:25
QUEEN
Winner of 8 Academy
Awards
Burt Lancaster, Frank
Sinatra, Deborah Kerr
In
“FROM HERE
TO ETERNITY”
DOUBLE FEATURE
Wed.-Sat.
TWO TERRIFIC MOVIES
Kirk Douglas, Anthony
Quinn, Earl Holliman
“LAST TRAIN TO
GUN HILL”
Claud Burgin, association sec-1 TBA president; E. B. Ault of Wes-
retary and an A&M entomologist, laco and R. Stanley Weaver of
said the conference is held each Navasota.
year to keep members abreast of
the latest developments and prob
lems in the honey production busi
ness.
Another program speaker, Dr.
Raymond D. Staten, Department
of Agronomy, outlined reasons for
the significant decrease in Texas
sweet clover production.
Sweet clover is important to
the honey business as source of
pollen and nectar for bees.
The agronomist said most of the
decrease has been in the biennial
sweet clovers, which in turn was
caused by widespread attack by
root rot disease and a bug known
as the sweet clover root borer.
Also, sweet clover is not adapted
to some Texas areas.
Have Veered Away
As a result, farmers have veered
away from sweet clover as a seed
and soil improvement crop, Staten
said.
He said a remedy is to en
courage more farmers to plant
annual sweet clover instead of the
biennial types. Disease and bugs
Be well groomed
for success
That “like new” look we give
your clothes is sure to make the
right impressions whether
you’re on the job or on the
town.
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
two heads are better than one
Especially when one happens to be a delectable girl-type heaij.
Lovely heads are always attracted to male heads that use
‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic — made specially for men who use water
with their hair tonic. ‘Vaseline’ Hair Tonic’s 100% pure groom
ing oil replaces oil that water removes. In the bottle and ou
your hair the difference is clearly there! Just a little does a lot!
iTSCteA* T •fr
ifSClEAH ir ^
VASELINE HAIR TONIC
livl’' fSfcMp , nd
Solid opportunities with solid state devices
'VAOeuriE' IS a rcgistereo trademark of CHESEBROUCH-PONO'S INC
Ellison
101 S. Main 28th at Sterling North Gate
Bryan, Texas Bryan, Texas College Station
Prompt, Free Delivery Service
Pharmacy
3511 Texas Ave.
Bryan, Texas
A big part of Western Electric’s job is to manu
facture the miniature “new arts” products that
are changing the science of communications.
It’s a job which offers you a challenging career
—a chance to plan new methods of mass pro
ducing ever-improving kinds of transistors, fer
rite devices, diodes, special purpose electron
tubes, etc.
You’ll be with a company that is expanding
rapidly in this field. At present our Allentown
and Laureldale, Pa., plants are devoted exclu
sively to making electron devices, and a big
new plant is under construction in Kansas
City. The needs of the Bell Telephone System
for these products are increasing daily and
will multiply enormously with the introduc
tion of Electronic Central Office switching
now nearing trial operation.
These devices are changing the scene at all
our mahulacturiug plants as they go into the
startling new communications products devel
oped by our associates at Bell Telephone
Laboratories. From microwave transmission
equipment to submarine cable amplifiers, our
products call for creative production engineer
ing, installation planning, and merchandising
methods. Our job for the Bell System and the
U.S. government has grown to the point where
we are now one of the nation’s “Top 11” in
industrial sales. And your chance to play an
important part in our future growth is solid!
Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanical, indus
trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as physical
science, liberal arts, and business majors. For more
information, get your copy of Consider a Career at
Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write
College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com
pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when the
Bell System recruiting team visits your campus. :
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY
UNIT OF THE 1ELI SYSTEM
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J.; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.j ;
Winston-Salem, N. 0.; Buffalo, N, Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Net).; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio, Oklahoma City, Okla. j
. Engineering Research Center, Piinceton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri- j
L button centers in 32 cities ami installation headquarters in 16 cities. General headquarters! 195 Broadway, New York 7. N. J