2nd Annual Quarter Horse
Show Attacts Top Entries
Outstanding entries from buckles and ribbons through six
throughout Texas and out-of-state
will compete in the second annual
Aggie Rodeo Club Quarter Horse
Show April 8 at A&M.
Joe Neff of Coloi’ado City, A&M
student and club president, said
the show is approved by the Ameri
can Quarter Horse Association
and the National Cutting Horse
Association.
He said the event has been desig
nated an AQHA Class “A” Show.
Exhibitors will begin showing
their horses in 13 halter classes at
9:30 a.m. Twelve performance
events are scheduled to start at
1:30 p.m.
John Brown of Gainsville, chair
man of the trophies and awards
committee, said a high-point tro
phy will be awarded to the best
animal in a minimum of one halt
er and two performance classes.
Trophies and rosettes will be
awarded to the grand champion
stallion, mare and gelding and the
reserve champion stallion, mare
and gelding. Winners of halter
classes will receive individual tro
phies and ribbons. Performance
event winners will get sterling belt
AN UNPAID TESTIMONIAL
Napoleon Bonaparte says:
Fd new hm lost
to Wdlinqlm
...tnrd
km a
Jockey
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Q: You mean... ?
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on the battle.
Q : I see. Well do you realize that
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much resilient combed-cotton
yarn to stay soft and keep its per
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*Napoleon’s final defeat came at the
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\jockeu
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places.
Tommy Hastings of Dallas and
Willard Stuard of Aledo are co-
chairman of the show. Houston
Smith of the A&M Department of
Agricultural Economics and Soci
ology Department is ringmaster,
and Miss Jerry Ann Bowman of
Fort Worth is show secretary.
Judging halter and performance
classes will be Weldon McConnell
of Dalhart, well known Quarter
Horse authority.
The show will feature a NCHA
cutting horse contest.
Halter classes will include 1961,
1960, 1959 and 1958 stallions; stal
lions foaled in 1957 or before; 1961
mares, 1960 mares, 1959 mares,
1958 mares, and mares foaled in
1957 or before; geldings foaled
1959 or later, geldings foaled in
1957 or 1958, and geldings foaled
in 1956 or before.
In the performance classes are
junior western pleasure, senior
western pleasure, junior reining,
senior reining, junior barrel race,
senior barrel race, junior roping,
senior roping, pole bending, jun
ior cutting, senior cutting, and the
championship cutting contest.
Neff said all entries must be
registered with AQHA (perma
nent, tentative or appendix);
NQHBA horses are eligible. For
halter classes, foals, yearlings and
2-year-olds listed in the appendix
are eligible. Stallions and mares
3 years of age or over must have
a registration number. Geldings
need appendix registration only.
For registered performance class
es, appendix registration only is
necessary on all horses.
He said the age of a horse will
be computed from the first of Jan
uary of the year foaled.
The show will be held, rain or
shine, with an indoor arena avail
able in case of rain, Neff said.
Free stalls will be available for
exhibitors at the auction barn and
the show grounds on a first-come-
first-served basis.
Mail all entries to Miss Bow
man, 2200 Lincoln, Fort Worth 6,
Texas.
ARMY APPEAL
Missile Killer
Step-up Sought
The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — Secretary
of the Army Elvis J. Stahr Jr. ap
pealed to senators Thursday to
back rapid development of the
Nike-Zeus missile killer.
Apparently disagreeing some
what with President Kennedy’s de
cision to limit funds for the Nike-
Zeus program, Stahr told the Sen
ate Armed Services Committee: “I
submit that we must also continue
urgently to seek an effective anti
missile defense. We therefore de
sire to push rapidly forward with
the further development of Nike-
Zeus, the only anti-ballistic missile
weapons system under active de
velopment in this country.”
In their revised defense budget
of nearly $44 billion, Kennedy and
Secretary of Defense Robert S.
McNamara turned down Army
appeals for funds to speed up the
antimissile weapon.
Support for Kennedy’s stand
came from Chairman Richard B.
Russell, D-Ga., who said he
backed the administration’s posi
tion that the Nike-Zeus program
should be limited to the develop
ment stage until more tests are
completed.
Russell, whose committee is
hearing the views of top military
leaders at closed-door sessions,
said he also may support the ad
ministration’s proposal to cut back
development of the B70 Air Force
bomber to an experimental re
search basis.
600 Expected
For FFA Meet
Here April 8
Blue jackets and competition
.will be the order of the day for
the A&M campus April 8.
Some 600 high school students of
vocational agriculture wearing the
blue jackets of their official or
ganization, the Future Farmers of
Ameidca, will be competing in six
different contests that day. These
students will be representatives
from approximately one hundred
high schools located in twenty
counties reaching from Robertson
County on the north to Harris and
Jackson Counties on the south.
The annual Area III FFA Judg
ing Contest, held at A&M each
April, will consist of livestock,
dairy cattle, poultry, dairy pro
ducts, meat and land judging con
tests. The contest will begin at 8
a.m. Awards to winning teams and
high point individuals will be pre
sented at 2:00 p.m. in the chem
istry building.
Dr. J. R. Jackson of the Depart
ment of Agriculture Education
serves as general chairman of the
contest. Dr. Ben Cook, Professor
R. N. Craig, Dr. J. D. Gray, Pro
fessor O. M. Holt, George Cason,
Clarence Luedke and junior and
senior students majoring in Agri
cultural Education assist in tabu
lating the results.
Chairmen of the different con
tests are as follows:
Livestock: Dr. W. T. Berry and
Professor Doug Wythe.
Meats: Professor G. T. King and
Frank A. Orts.
Dairy Cattle: Dr. R. E. Leigh
ton and Dr. Murray Brown.
Dairy Products: Dr. A. V. Moore
and Dr. I. I. Peters.
Poultry and Egg: Professor Cecil
Ryan and Professor Ed Parnell.
Land: Professor J. F. Mills.
Staff members and students in
each of these department assist
with contests sponsored by their
respective departments.
Lester Buford, Area III Super
visor of Vocational Agriculture,
Texas Education Agency, Houston,
Texas, will present plaques, ban
ners, and awards to the top five
winning teams and to the ten hig'h
point individuals in each contest.
THE BATTALION
Friday, April 7, 196t
College Station, Texas
Page 3
Six A&M Former Students
Honored By CE Society
The American Society of Civil
Engineers has awarded lifetime
membership to six former students
of A&M. They are:
T. Carr Forrester Jr., Austin P.
Hancock, Karl F. Hoefle, Wil-
bourne O. Jones, George Lacy and
James Walter Porter.
The award is presented in rec
ognition of long and faithful serv
ice and the requirements are that
the member shall have reached the
age of 70 and paid dues to the
Society for 25 years or he shall
have paid dues to the Society for
the previous 35 years.
Forrest, who pioneered flood
control engineering in Texas, has
maintained an engineering office
in Dallas continuously since 1921,
when he first began private prac
tice. He has served in many pro
fessional posts including president
of the National Society of Profes
sional Engineers and takes an ac
tive part in community affairs. He
is a native of Forreston.
Hancock, who was forced to
withdraw from A&M in his senior
year, is general manager of the
West Central Texas Water Dis-
campus character-
or just Texas Aggie ....
in your relentless search for knowledge,
you have learned two things:
1 ^jQCkGLj T-shirts are best
2. you can get them at
d.lT|. (Oo^cbiop &G>.
MENS CLOT H I NO SINCE I89S
North Gate, College Station
| Main Street, Bryan
trict at Abilene. He has served as
city manager of several Texas cit
ies. He was appointed commis
sioner, U. S. Study Commissioner,
representing the Texas Water
Board of Engineers, in 1960. He
is a native of Lebanon, Tenn.
Hoefle, a native of Fort Worth,
received his BS degree in civil en
gineering from A&M in 1912. He
is an engineering consultant as
sociated with Forrest and Cotton
Inc., in Dallas. He spent years in
the mining industry in Korea prior
to World War I. He has served
Dallas in many engineering posi
tions.
Jones is the executive vice presi
dent and general manager of the
Fort Worth Chamber of Com
merce. He has served the city gov
ernment of Fort Worth for 34
years. He is past president of the
American Public Works Associa
tion. He was engineer-manager on
construction of the Fort Worth-
Dallas turnpike.
Lacy is a native of Marble Falls.
He spent his early career in the
copper and timber industries in
New Mexico and Texas. He was
The
BUCCANEER
Dairy Treat
1400 S. College
Daily—10:30 a. m. - 10:30 p. m.
Fri. & Sat. Open Til 11 p. m.
Try Our Specialty—
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(Hamburger With Special
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HAMBURGERS
CHEESEBURGERS
HOT DOGS
CHILI DOGS
ROOT BEER
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MALTS
SHAKES
GOP Fears Laos Coalition
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON — A Democrat
cried “political guerrilla warfare,”
but Republican leaders continued
to warn Thursday against a coali
tion government in Laos.
The GOP leaders, Sen. Everett
M. Dirksen of Illinois and Rep.
Charles A. Halleck of Indiana,
made their indirect attacks on
U. S. policy in Lao at their weekly
news conference. They said a
coalition government eventually
would become a Communist giov-
ernment.
Dirksen and Halleck stressed
they did not want to embarrass
President Kennedy while he was
negotiating with Prime Minister
Harold Macmillan of Britain.
Then, however, Dirksen and
Halleck went on to announce they
were distressed by roving Ambas
sador W. Averill Harriman’s state
ment that Laos would have to
have a coalition government to
become neutral.
Earlier, Sen. Hubert H. Hum
phrey, D.-Minn., had called on Re
publicans to stop what he termed
their “political guerrilla warfare”
against Kennedy’s efforts to solve
the crisis in the Southeast Asian
kingdom.
“The critical international situ
ation in Laos should not be ex
ploited for partisan advantage,”
Humphrey said in an interview.
“Political settlement will require
a coalition government. But coali
tion does not mean Communist
inclusion or domination,” he said.
“To define coalition as meaning
including Communist inclusion is
engaging in emotional misrepre
sentation. We should seek to
strengthen the hands of our nego
tiators rather than try to tie
them.”
But Dirksen, Senate Republican
leader, and Halleck, House Re
publican leaders, renewed a GOP
warning against such a coalition
government.
They added, however, they had
agreed not to make a written
statement. Dirksen said there
would be no such statement “so
there will be no embarrassment
37 Will Attend
Range Field Trip
chief engineer of the Gulf Oil
Corp., from 1941 until his retire
ment about five years ago. He
continues to be active as a consult
ant and in his association with the
Public Works Department of Hous
ton.
Porter is connected with the Gif-
ford-Hill Pipe Co. Earlier he was
with the Terrell Bartlett Engi
neers and the Portland Cement As
sociation. He has served as di
rector and president of the Texas
Section of the ASCE and chair
man of the successful campaign in
the Texas Section to obtain sub
scriptions for the United Engineer
ing Center.
c&ttention
Qarejul S^riverd!
STATE FARM
POLICYHOLDERS GET
MUSLE-SftlSELEI
SWINGS
saving for safe
//!/ drivers under
the Texas Merit
Rating Plan Plus:
dividend on
currently
expiring
policies for eligible members!
STATE FARM MUTUAL
the company that saved
Texans over $4,000,000
in 1959 $24,000,000
in the past 24 years.
see how much you could have saved.
See your State Farm Agent Now!
U. M. Alexander, Jr.
215 S. Main TA 3-3616
Rating i
ZoZ
STATE FARM MUTUAL
Automobile Insuronce Company
Home Office: Bloomington, Illinois
ST AT I FARM
A
INSURANCE
Thirty-seven students will at
tend the annual Range Manage
ment Field Trip April 27-29 spon
sored by the Department of Range
and Forestry of A&M.
The group will study ranching
practices typical to the areas near
San Antonio, Uvalde and Kerrville,
says Dr. D. L. Huss, assistant pro
fessor of Range and Forestry.
The theme of the trip, says Dr.
Huss, is “Rangeland Restoration
in Relation to Livestock Produc
tion.”
Those who will attend are Lewis
Barton, James E. Billingsley, Cam
eron M. Chisholm, Guillermo Chow,
Jesse C. Coleman, Bernardo De La
Garza, Gene C. Deckord, Clyde E.
Farthing, Byron F. Goode, Thomas
Greenwood, Clyde E. Griffin, Wil
liam E. Haas, Tom M. Hastings,
Jack W. Husung, Sam C. Johnson,
Hugo Knoblauch, Alton N. Mar-
witz, Jerry L. McKinzey, William
R. Miller and Bernard J. Natho.
Others are Alton Neal, Donald
J. Osbourn, Clinton L. Petery, Her
man L. Rathke, Pat O. Reardou,
William J. Redman, Joe C. Reve-
lette, Billy M. Rheudasil, Fred L.
Schrank, Word B. Sherrell, Robert
E. Steger, Sid Y. Stephens, Paul
W. Unger, Roy E. Whitmire, Wil
liam J. Wilson, William B. Wood
and Louie V. Woodall.
of any kind” during the Kennedy-
Macmillan talks.
“We are Americans first and
Republicans second,” Halleck said,
“and when the security of the
country is threatened there is no
question where we stand.”
But Halleck said he was dis
turbed by Harriman’s weekend
statement on Laos.
At a fund-raising dinner in Vir
ginia Wednesday night, Republican
National Chairman Thurston B.
Morton said Kennedy should re
pudiate Harriman’s statement.
“Everyone knows that forcing
Laos to accept a coalition govern
ment would be the same as de
livering it into the hands of the
enemy,” Morton said.
Sen. Wayne Morse, D.-Ore., told
the Senate Thursday, “There is
no will to fight in Laos.” He said
much of the U. S. military aid
sent there had been wasted com
pletely.
“We’ve got to see that the Com
munist advance doesn’t continue in
Laos,” Morse said, but he added
the American people should be told
of “our past mistaken policies in
Laos.”
“We have much to answer for,
he continued, citing what he called
corruption and inefficiency in tb r
handling of the foreign aid pi
gram in Laos.
NAME-CHANGE
(Continued From Page 1)
to the senate at the next regular
meeting, April 20.
The Issues Committee, headed
by Roger Ratcliff, presented sev
eral prospective changes to college
election regulations. These changes
were discussed and then sent back
to the committee for further study.
The Senate then approved a
memorandum to be sent to the Ex
ecutive Committee that will pro
hibit the wearing of the Cadet uni
form by civilians at any time.
Currently, civilians that were
formerly in the Corps of Cadets
are authorized to wear uniforms
at special functions. a
Plans for the annual Student .
Senate Banquet May 11 were als(
discussed and Dommert name
Frank McFarland chairman of i
committee to formulate plam*' 1
Other members are Warren SmitI v
John Kirk and Warren Dillard. A
AGGIES, GET YOUR
* Khaki Uniforms
* Fatigue Uniforms
* Dress Shirts and Pants
Expertly laundered and finished
In ONLY ONE DAY
W. L. Ayers Laundry and Cleaners
313 College Main
Zo;
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day 3* per word
24 per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40^
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publicatiMi
Classified Display
804 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR RENT
Clean large one bedroom ira
apartment with garage. Utilit
Near East Gate. Call VI 6-4657
4531.
paii
VI (
Nicely furnished four roo
with garage. Two blocks of
306 A Second Street. VI 6-5
481.
503 Thompson. Rock House. $23.00,
furnished. VI 6-7334. 90t4
Two blocks' from College Station Post
Office, completely furnished apartments,
four walk-in closets, good refrigerators
»nd stoves. VI 6-7248.
stoves.
rigerato
61t
I p. m.
bedroom apartn
panel ray heat,
Phone VI 6-6660 :
EXCEPTIONAL
VALUES!
MARK IV CAR
AIR CONDITIONER
Commuter Dash Model
TERMS $90095 Plus Installation
AjAjO a„H Tn v
Cycling clutch, thermostatic
ture control, rheostate controlled fan.
Twin squirrel cage blowers moves up
to 300 cu. ft. of air per minute.
tempe
illed fi
TIRES—
Brand new all nylon cord, guaranteed
against all road hazards for the life of
the tread on the tire. Adjustment
based on % of tread wear. Opening
special 6.70x15 black tube type $9.88
Only
special 6.70x15 black tube type S
plus tax & recappable tire. 1
$12.88 plus tax with no trade-in.
All other sizes at comparable dis
count prices. We undersell ’em all.
Check us before you buy.
TELEVISION &
STEREO:
Television and Stereo •
anywhere — we rent —
23” hand wired—23,000
hardwood cabinet, now only $189.95
with playing trade.
— best buys
sell — trade,
volt chassis
Combination Stereo, AM-FM Radio and
23-in. hand wired Television with 6
speakers, oiled walnut hardwood cab
inet. $570 value for $439.95 or $399.95
with trade. 3% state tax.
DISCOUNT
AUTO PARTS
TA 2-1669
214 N. Bryan at Joe Faulk’s
Big Discounts to All
FOR RENT
808 Fairview. $23.00. Call Mrs. Cole,
VI 6-7334. 90t4
Furnished duplex apartment. Near North
Gate. Joe Speck, Walton Hall, Room H-8,
Box 873. 62tfn
A one and two bedroom modem fur
nished apartment. Air conditioner if de
sired. Call after 4 p. m., TA 2-3627. 1300
Antone Street. 68tfn
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
Small well furnished apartment, ideal
.or student who wants quiet place to study.
VI 6-7248. 61tfn
FOR SALE
1955 Chevrolet, Del Ray, R & H.,
white tires, W. W., • 6 cyl., Std. Trans,
Butane carburetion optional at extra cost.
Very clean. Mechanically good. Only
$495. VI 6-5409. 93tfn
Rare Car Lovers. Must sell my GM-
Experimental 175 Skylark convertable.
Only 120 of these custom beauties were
built. Need $500 but will take best offer.
New tires, good top, all power, electric
doors. VI 6-7829. 92tfn
Uniform bargain. Tailor made. Army
dress blue. Armor. Size 38 (app.). Call
VI 6-7929. 91t3
Couch and chair, leather arms. In good
condition. $40.00. VI 6-8330 after 5 p. m.
91t4
Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 29c Qt.
RC Champion Sparkplugs....29c
Discount Auto Parts
AT JOE FAULK’S
214 N. Bryan
SAE 30 Motor Oil 18c Qt.
JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRESENTING
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
YI 6-5055 TA 2-6232
401 Cross St. C. S.
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
• 24 Hour Wrecker Service •
Whitley’s Auto Parts
WE BUY BURNED & WRECKED
CARS & TRUCKS
3 Miles West of Courthouse on
Highway 21
BRYAN, TEXAS
H. L. WHITLEY, JR., OWNER v
Phone TA 2-6840
WORK WANTED
DAY NURSERY, two years and up,
twelve years nursery experience, near East
Gate, Mrs. C. H. Bates, 1010 Milner, VI 6-
4152. 62tfn
Experienced Christian lady that loves
children will babysit day or night. Also
maternal cases. TA 2-5431 91t3
Experienced maid would like work be
ginning in May. Am now employed by
graduating student in College View. Perfer
working in College View. TA 3-3932
ifter 6 p. m. 91t3
Will keep children in my home, all ages,
four blocks from North Gate, hour, day
or week. VI 6-6315. 90t4
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mr*. Gregory, 602 Boyett.
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
Our nursery for children all ages. Pic)
up and deliver. VI 6-8151. No answer cal;
back. 42tfr
Why wait until last minute to get yom
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Electric typewriters, offset print
ing, negatives and metal plates made.
3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-5786. 87tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Hilltop Lake, located on Hwy. 6 South,
9% miles from College. Sould be good
fishing soon. Clean picnic grounds. 76tfn
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C.
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn
SOSOLIK’S
TV - RADIO - PHONO
SERVICE
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals - Sales - Service - Term*
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Matching*
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
J^lotarcl5 Cafeteria Cooking
the Art of
is not Lost
FOR RENT OR LEASE
Building, North Gate, office, sales store
tc. Phone W. S. Edmonds, VI 6-7033.
93tS
This aimless running about one
may not unjustly call busy idleness.
—Lucius Seneca
FOR SALE
DISCOUNT PARTS
Our Everyday Low Prices
Be sure to shop our store—
You’ll be glad you did!
NO LIMIT ON QUANTITIES
184 buys a qt. of SAE 30 motor oil.
244 buys a qt. of Gulf Lube, Supreme,
Sinclair Opaline.
294 buys a qt. of Gulfpride, Esso,
Havoline, or Conoco.
RC Champion Spark Plugs Fully
guaranteed 294 ea. or your money
back.
Filters —• 40% discount.
Mufflers — 30% minimum discount on
any car — We sell ’em all.
Chevrolet—’54-’60, List S13.75—Dis
count $4.81. Ford—’64-’60, List
$14.20 — Discount $5.97.
Shock absorbers — installed price
$5.97, most cars.
Brake Cylinder Kits 50% off.
MARK IV CAR AIR CONDITIONER
Commuter Dash Model $OOQ95
Terms
Plus Tax & Installation
Inside rubber base paint $2.98 gal.,
$539 for 2 gals., this week.
Outside white paid regular $2.98 gal.,
now $1.98 gal.
Odd lots DeSota paint reg. 4.95 gal.
Now $1.98 gal.
Tune up kits—40% discount.
Sealed Beam Headlamps — Everyday
discount price $1.79 each.
Brake fluid — 12 oz. 70RI—394.
Stereophonic Records — $2.98 each.
Monaural — $1.49 each.
Speed Queen automatic washers just
mbles.
Speed
10
capacity, aluminum agitator,
tra large tube. A good bu:
Compare
discount price $89.95 and your old
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
ri automa
keep washing along — no troubli
And they cost no more.
Queen wringer washer — 10 lb.
city, aluminum agitator, ex
tra large tube. A good buy at
$129.95. Compare anywhere. Our
’’scount ’
washer.
BRING US YOUR IRONS. TOASTERS,
MIXERS and OTHER SMALL
APPLIANCES FOR REPAIRS
Parts for any Standard Brand
Small Appliance
DISCOUNT
AUTO PARTS
TA 2-16G9
214 N. Bryan at Joe Faulk’s
Big Discounts to All
f
rv