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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1960)
Leaders, Rather Than Scouts To Be Honored With Dinner Awards of recognition and ex pressions of appreciation to adult leaders in the Arrowmoon District, Boy Scouts of America, will be the order of the day when approxi mately 600 boys hold their annual appreciation dinner Dec. 10. An annual affair, the pot luck dinner will begin at 7 p.m. in the Jesse Jones Dining Hall at Allen Academy. J. H. Quisenberry, general chair man of the dinner, said Saturday that this event is one of the most effective ways in which to show appreciation for the good work being done in Scouting at all levels Wfrnutt- k your best af formal affairs LqoI, jjour best on gala occa sions in formal clothes cjeaned to perfectidji.^^ us.J Your “audience” will uP soon. applaud! T% Campus m ' 1 Cleaners' fen MH fAtel flMi campus character: ^Cameroon Accuses Ghana Of Working With .Soviets PSAMUEL PSYCHE A thinking man’s thinking man, Psamuel finds that thoughts come easiest when he is most comfort able. That’s why he always wears Jockey brand T- shirts. He likes the way the fine combed cotton feels next to his skin. He likes the way the twin- stitched, nylon-reinforced collar keeps its shape. And he likes the full-pro portioned body and extra f mg tail that never creeps. You, too, will like your self better when you enjoy the comfort of Jockey brand T-shirts. Your favorite cnmpus store has them. $1.00 ?00PER'S« INGQjiPORATEQ • KENOSHA, WS,. A in the district. “We hope that everyone inter ested in Scouting will attend the dinner. Only through unanimous support can our expressions of appreciation for voluntary work by so many people hold real mean ing,” Quisenberry said. Plans now call for the presenta tion of a framed certificate accom panied by a letter of appreciation written by the recipient’s nomi nating group. E. L. Harvell, professional scouter from the Arrowmoon Dis trict, said recently that too many times hard work and long hours spent in furthering the Scouting movement by volunteer workers have gone unrecognized and v appreciated. Assisting Quisenberry in plan ning the dinner are Ralph McCor mick, arrangements committee; James P. Hannigan, program com mittee; E. E. Burns,' Birds' aM recognition comfmttee, and Bob Houze, attendance committee. ■A * ^ Veterans May Sign For November j Checks Today Bennie A. Zinn, studeTnt vejterans advisor, has revealed, students at tending school under the G. I. Bill may sign for November checks at the Veterans Advisor’s Office be ginning today. The deadline has been set P ec - 4. ,, ^ • THE BATTALION Tuesday, November 22, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 5 Nine-Block Route Revealed Plans have been completed for Thursday morning’s Corps Trip parade through Austin, with a nine-block route outlined. The Corps of Cadets is due to move out at 9:45 a.m., going north east on Congress Avenue, directly toward the State Capitol Building. The units, will begin forming on East 2nd Street behind Corps Staff with the marchers to follow the following pattern: 1st Wing, 1st Brigade, 2nd Wing and 2nd Bri gade. Eyes right will be given at the corner of Congress and East 8th, with the band to be stationed at the corner of Congress and West 8th, directly across the street. The units will be dismissed at the front steps of the State Capitol Building, with the band van located to the east of the Capitol Building. Preceding the parade, the van will be stationed at the corner of Congress and East 3rd. Colors and guidons will be picked up at 8:30 a.m. at Congress and East 3rd from the van. WATCH REPAIR, ALL MAKES OF SMALL .APPLIANCES AND ELECTRIC SHAVERS. Dobyne Jewelers Class ’42 North Gate t ■■■■:; .I.-a-.’:':. t .i-a; . A-’;': T -. : >:v.<;; JjMagram of Austin Route of March Thanksgiving review N. Y.—An. angry representative of Cameroon,' Xmas Seal Campaign Off To Good Start The 1960 Christmas Seal Cam paign got off to a good start last week as auditors with Mrs, R. P. Marsteller in charge counted $1,619.70 sent in for Christmas Seals by Brazos County residents. Mrs. Charles Smith, chairman of the campaign, said she was very pleased with the returns so far as they were about on a par with the returns of last year at this time. She pointed out, however, that the TB Association needs in creased funds this yeUr to carry on its program of tuberculosis con trol. The campaign, sponsored by the Brazos County TB Assn., opened Monday, Nov. 14, and will con tinue through December. It is the only appeal for funds vhicli the association makes. The TB Assn, carries on a pro gram of Health Education, Case Finding and Rehabilitation with funds received from the Christmas Seal Campaierm c yockesj k ® BRAND y T-shirt? rM campus charade or jus! Texas Aqgb in your relentless search for hncvl:' 1 you hare Larzeil t o things s T • shirts ar© best you can get (hem at. CLTtj. CDedUcbiop <5.0). North Gate, Ccllege Statica Main Street, Bryan one of the nejy ^fdMUJ;, countries, today accused Ghana of working with the Soviet Union to set up a Communist regime in the Congo. The delegate, Charles Okala, told the 99-nation General Assembly that the Communists were using Ghana as a bridgehead in Africa. He warned that the Congo prob lem was “a purely African affair.” Ghana’s Alex Quaison-Sackey re torted that his country did not take dictation from anyone—either the Western powers or the Soviet Union. He accused Okala of “bad taste and unparlimaentary” behavior. Okala had taken the floor to re ply to charges by Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Valerian A. Zorin that Cameroon was a lackey of some unidentified power. -.00?- The Cahiefoon delegate; told Quaison-Sackey that when he had addressed some remarks to Ghana he had expected an answer from an African, and not from the Soviet Union. “Your master spilled the bean,” Okala said. The aim of the Ghana-Soviet ef forts, he said, is to set up “Zorin- Quaison-Sackey Incorporated, with headquarters in Leopoldville, and I leave it to you to determine who will be the boss.” The exchange took place during a debate on a recommendation of the credentials committee that the assembly seat a delegation headed by President Joseph Kasavubu. The opposition was making a last ditch effort to block such action. "kX4'*v"T Junior Division Debaters Cop Onlf A&M Honors The Junior Division A&M De bate Team, composed of freshmen Dick Stengel and Robert Denney, garnered the only local honors in the 12th annual A&M Invitational Debate Tournament, which con cluded Saturday. The Junior Team finished behind Baylor in their division, while the senior team failed to place as. SMU walked off with both first and second place. Rice finished third in the junior division. Top speaker awards were dis tributed as follows: Senior Divi sion, 1st, Rod Johnson, TCU; 2nd, Rod Brister, SMU, and 3rd, Larry Moreland, iSMU. Junior Division, 1st, Calvin Kent, Baylor; 2nd, Becky Dawson, Baylor, and 3rd, Jim Doyle and Eugene Hielen, Rice. ; ' t if •' * .Men who face wind and weather' / s choose tho protection on.., AFTER SHAVE LOTION j SHn protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and sHmulites, r'irds a f "'!ust the loss of vital ckin moisture. Feels great, toe Brisk bracing, will, k./, j!d S^ce scent. It does seem to a'tract female admirers, but what red blooded man needs protection against girls? 1.00/>/u3«rs S H U t-X O h4 TtT31» 191 S. Main 28th at Sterling North Gate Bryan, Tcxua Bryan, Texas College Station Prompt, Free Delivery Service .Pharmacy i 3511 Texas Ave. Bryan, Texas Bonfire’s First Aid Team Praised The bonfire first-aid team did another fine job of providing first- aid ftreatment to Aggies hurt dur ing bonfire operations. Robert J. Brown, head of the team, said that each of his men were thoroughly versed in first-aid procedures and techniques. The team gave aid to over 150 slightly injured students. The first-aid team established three aid stations. One of these was in the stacking area and the others were in the cutting areas. The aid team maintained its own separate communications system.. Each aid station had its own two- way radio unit and there was a relay station on top of Kyle Field. Standard 11 meter rigs were used. Brown said that the injuries varied from cuts and lacerations to possible internal injuries. ^ The college hospital, whi(;h re ceived all thg delayed complaints, said that sprains led the list of injuries in the number reported. Lacerations, bruises, eye injuries, poison ivy, and a dislocated shoul der were also reported. A hospital spokesman empha sized that all of the injuries were of a minor nature. TRIANGLE’S LUNCHEON MENUS Tuesday Deep Fried Scallops w/tartar sauce 75 Charcoal Broiled Chopped Sirloin Filet 95 Southern Fried Chicken w/honey butter 95 Chicken Fried Steak 95 (Served w/two vegetables, salad, hot rolls, coffee or tea) 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) SERVING HOURS | 12:00 to 1:00 — 5:00 to 8:00 P. M. 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 . yoyr reservations. We still have! a few vacancies for parties. We can accomodate from 10 to 250 people. f ^ ’< l • H k . * a - ■^ ■ & The TRIANGLE / 3606 S. College t TA 2-1352 i Bryan Automation m telephone service is great. It helps telephone people to serve you more, speedily and efficiently. But the heart of telephone service is still a very human heart. Dedicated men and women are devoting their lives to the betterment of telephone communications and service. We suspect it will always be that way. 3 |The SbutBwistern Sfifei Telephonsjgnipqn^