The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 13, 1961, Image 3
ngtl. ite % i co®. orde®, 2te lij ge.E( iUIBlj anda® i-jlldf! eteris mo® s dm. mES' MAN CONTEST Date With Starlet Remains Lurking Like a date with a starlet and all expense paid holiday in illywood? Some Aggie could n exactly that. But you will have to do more jn tell your buddies what a idles’ man” you are. You will ve to enter the contest The Bat- is ranning in conjunction th Jerry Lewis’ latest effort, adies’ Man.” Competition for r” aiii e grand prize will be on a na- ) it jn in-wide scale while the local win- r will receive a special “mystery fee.’’ Here is how the contest will irk: 1. Any student is eligible to DFFEY (Continued from Page 1) presents the Division of Business iministration. Coffey was hired specifically for e College of Commerce advisory t by A&M. “He has done an outstanding job assisting his Pakistani co-work- s to establish and develop a first iss College of Commerce,” Gray ys. “In addition to this he has ven of his own time to develop lletics and recreation programs r the youth of Chittagong.” His latest contribution in serv- e to the Pakistan people was iring the recent storm in which many people lost their lives in id around Chittagong. "During my recent visit to Chit- gong,” Gray points out, “I was Id that Coffey and Mrs. Coffey orked for days in distributing od and assisting in other ways relieve the suffering of the vic- of this catastrophe.” Prior to his appointment to Pak- ; tan, Coffey was business and ; mmercial education teacher and itball coach at the Douglas High tool in Douglas, Ariz. He is a faduate of the University of Tex- 1935, where he received his aster’s degree in business ad- inistration and played football. 0 enter the contest. He must come by The Battalion office in the basement of the YMCA Building and fill out an entry blank before Tuesday, Apr. 18, at noon. 2. Entrants will then have until May 2 to submit a list of endorse ments. An endorsement will con sist of the printed name, the signa ture and the identification card number of any other Aggie. The candidate with the most endorse ments wins the right to be known as the “Ladies’ Man” of the A&M campus. 3. No student may sign more than one endorsement. 4. When candidates fill out en try blanks they must choose, from pictures, the one girl they would like to take out if named national winner. 5. Also required on the form is various personal information con cerning the candidate, and a 25- word or less statement on “Why I Would Like This Starlet As a Date.” 6. A panel of judges, headed by Jerry Lewis, will select the na tional winner. 7. Members of The Battalion staff are not eligible for the con test. The runner-up in the national contest will receive a grouping of lounge furniture. Fish Day Woes Jerry Hinojosa, a sophomore in Co. B-2, is through his chair as Freshman Frand E. punished for his many “sins” during “fish Walker watches closely. An interested ob- day” ceremonies yesterday. Hinojosa eats server at the right is Junior Charles Morse. THE BATTALION Thursday,-April 13, 1061 'College Station, Texas Page 3 Intercollegiate Photo Salon Scheduled Here Next Week The third annual southwestern intercollegiate photo salon will be held in the Memorial Student Cen ter next week, it has been an nounced by E. Wayne Schmidt, chairman of the Camera Club. Schmidt said more than 150 entries from colleges and univer sities in Texas, Oklahoma, Arkan sas, Mississippi and Louisiana will be displayed at the salon. Entries will be classed in one of five categories including still life, nature, portraiture, news and Senate Passes juvenile Bill By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — The Senate Wednesday passed a bill authoriz ing $20 million in federal grants to combat juvenile delinquency. The measure, passed by voice vote, now goes to the House. Last vear the Senate passed a virtually identical bill but the House took no action on it. It authorizes grants of $2.5 mil lion a year for four years for pilot projects to improve methods for the prevention, control and treatment of juvenile delinquency. A like amount is authorized for training personnel. sports, with first, second and third place awards being made to ama teur Collegiate photographers in each' class. A ribbon will be awarded to each picture judged acceptable to the salon and a ribbon to the out standing print in the salon. A tro phy will be presented to the out standing photographer of the sa- *lon. Judging of the pictures will be at 10 a.m. in the Social Room of the MSC this Saturday. Prints judged acceptable will be displayed immediately to the public in the Social Room through April 23. The panel of judges will be com posed of Marvin Harris of Breh- ham, A. W. Ellsworth of Groves and S. D. Chambers of Port Ar thur, all members of the Amateur Photographic Society of America. The purpose of the salon is to encourage intercollegiate competi tion in the field of photography among colleges and universities in the five-state southwestern region of the United States. The Salon is sponsored by the MSC Camera Club. 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 B-70 Program Essential To U. S. By The Associate! Press WASHINGTON—In an apparent quiet effort to revive the stifled B70 program, a top Air Force gen eral told Congress Wednesday the big speedy, high-flying jet could “do the job we cannot do with mis siles alone.” Maj. Gen. John K. Hester, dep uty director of Air Force opera tions, said the high bomber was designed “to penetrate ever-im proving enemy defenses; to reach deep targets; and to look for and kill inexactly located targets.” The B70 is planned to fly above 70,000 feet at speeds of 2,000 miles an hour. President Kennedy has called for holding the B70 program to the status of an experimental aircraft, cutting back the program by $1.4 billion. the farther smoke travels Air-Softened, the milder, the cooler, the smoother it tastes 1 i I THIS ONE’S THE SATISFIER Make a date'with flavor. Try Chesterfield King. Every satisfying puff is Air-Softened to enrich the flavor and make it mild. Special porous paper lets you draw fresh air into the full king length of top-tobacco, straight Grade-A all the way. Join the swing to Bii KING © liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. 24th Annual Store Manager WE KEEP PRICES DOWN THESE PRICES GOOD IN BRYAN ONLY APRIL 13, 14, 15. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. OLEO ROAST Top Spread Tender Aged Beef Shoulder Square Cut Lb. 13< 39 PICNIC 3 BOLOGNA Lb. Agar Canned Swift Premium or Mohawk Lb. Sliced 39c J.W. SPECIAL COFFEE LIGHT CRUST FLOUR Our Own Special Blend—Lb. $199 29c 49c 5 ^ 39 c LARGE! California First of Season LETTUCE ; c „tJ7c BROCCOLI ^ 19c ASPARAGUS u 33c HUNT’S—G-Oz. Can Tomato Paste .... 2 For 21c LB. CELLO Hormel Franks .. Package 57c SHOULDER ROUND BONE Beef Roast Lb. 49c Hunt’s 14-Oz. Bottle Catsup 21c KRAFT GOLDEN YELLOW PROCESSED American Cheese Piece of Stick Lb. 59c SQUARE CUT FOR BAR-B-QUE Beef Shdulder Steak... Lb. 59c FORZEN TOP FROST—6-Oz. Lemonade C,an 10c HORMEL LOAF AGAR SPICED Lunch Meat Sliced Lb. 69c SWIFT PREMIUM Lamb Rib Chops Lb. 89c MINUTE MAID—6-Oz. Can Orange Juice 4 For $1.13 RATH WHOLE STICK Cervelat Lb. 59c HORMEL SMOKED Pork Chops Lb. 79c MINUTE MAID—12-Oz. Can Orange Juice 53c CASEY—Pk?. of 6 English Muffins 2 For 39e Fresh Gulf Trout Lb. 43c Dr. PEPPER || ^ M Reg. Bottles 4fyL PI US Deposit 49c