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REPLACES BARBECUE
Senior Banquet
Scheduled May 4
The Association of Former Stu
dents will host all members of the
Class of 1961 at a banquet to be
held in the main dining - room of
Sbisa Hall Thursday evening, May
4 at 6:30 p.m. The banquet will
replace the annual barbecue which
has been held in the past.
All members of the Class of 1961
to graduate in May, August or
February are invited to attend ac
cording to J. B. (Dick) Hervey,
executive director of the associa
tion.
Janies W. Aston, ’33, president
of the association and the Republic
National Bank , of Dallas, will pre
side at the dinner. The principal
address will be given by an alum-
Two Students
Win Contest
Two A&M students have been
announced winners in a Texas-
Louisiana technical paper contest.
The contest was the fifth in a se
ries of annual contests sponsored
by student chapters of the Society
of Petroleum Engineers of AIME.
First place in the graduate di
vision of the contest was taken by
Jack E. Little, an A&M student
from Dallas. The subject of his
paper concerned Radioisotope trac
ing techniques.
“Depletion and Its Defense” was
the title of the paper written by
Lewis 0. Woodward, a senior from
College Station. Woodward’s pa
per placed secpnd in the undergrad
uate division.
Judging of the contest papers
was held at Texas Tech College.
The judges were John Evans, In
dependent Oil Operator, Midland;
M. C. Gulledge Jr., Mobil Inc., Lub
bock; G. N. Hise, Cities Service
Petroleum Company, Bartlesville,
and Harry Horton, Dowell Inc.,
Midland.
Other colleges participating were
Louisiana Poly Tech, the Univer
sity of Texas, Texas Tech, Texas
AH and the University of Hous
ton.
nus of the college whose name will
be announced later.
The Arrangements Committee
has announced that the tickets have
been limited to 1,200 because of
dining hall facilities. Each mem
ber of the class is requested to
pick up his ticket in the associa
tion offices in the West end of the
Memorial Student Center. All
tickets should be picked up for the
stag affair no later than 5 p.m.,
Monday, May 1. The committee
has requested that all members of
the class wear either Class A uni
forms or coats and ties and that
tickets be picked up as promptly
as possible so that an accurate
count may be gotten for the steak
dymer.
Graduating seniors are requested
to complete and leave with the as
sociation a form which is needed
in order for the association to
place in active membership each
member of the class.
Aston stated “It is hoped that
each member of the graduating
class of 1961 will attend this spe
cial dinner to be given for them
in order that they can be officially
welcomed as members of our as
sociation.”
BOARD
(Continued from Page 1)
“blueprint for progress” to be de
veloped by the college administra
tion and board of directors on
completion of the study.
The citizen-faculty groups will
report to the board of directors,
upon completion of their studies.
The final plan of action will be
adopted by the board.
Specific areas of study will in
clude the kind of product the A&M
graduate must be, the specific
mission of the college in the next
fifteen years, the quality of opera
tion required, the scope and size
of the college, developmental poli
cies and goals.
Nominations for membership on
the Century Council may be made
from now until July 1. They should
be submitted to the Board of
Directors in care of the Director
of Developmental Planning, A&M
College, 'College Station.
SENIORS
We know you are busy getting ready to grad
uate, but do not wait too long to check with
us on that new car or late model used car you
vvill soon need.
We have been serving the Brazos County area
for 20 years and are looking forward to serv
ing you. You will find our prices are the best
and terms can be arranged to fit your individ
ual budget.
DON’T DELAY — SEE US TODAY
CORBUSIER
Chevrolet Co.
500 S. College TA 2-1376
Used Car Lot Cavitt at Coulter
Civilians Enjoy Picnic
A small portion of the crowd present at Grove. Also present were Chancellor and
the Civilian Picnic over the just-concluded Mrs. M. T. Harrington (center) and Corn-
Civilian Student Weekend is pictured in The mandant Col. Joe E. Dayis (right).
THE
Tuesday, April 25, 1961
BAIT ALlOt'*
College Station, Texas
Page 3
One Week Left
For Ladies, Men
One more week. That’s all thq
time left for candidates in the
giant “Ladies’ Man” contest to so
licit and turn in endorsements. At
stake is a date with a Hollywood
movie starlet and an expense-paid
vacation to the film capital.
The contest is being held on
campus and nation-wide levels. The
Aggie chosen as the campus ladies’
man by the most number of en
dorsements will be entered in the
national competition. National
judging will be on the basis of a
25-word or less statement telling
why the candidate wants a date
with one of 32 beauties featured in
Jerry Lewis’ latest effort, “Ladies’
Man.”
Lewis will do the national judg
ing himself.
The campus winner will receive
a “mystery” prize in addition to
being eligible for national judging.
The national runner-up will take
home a complete set of Kroehler
furniture.
Candidates must turn in their
lists of endorsers at The Battalion
office in the YMCA Building no
later than 5 p.m. May 2. The lists
must include the signature, print
ed name and ID number of the en
dorser. Any student currently en
rolled can endorse a candidate for
the coveted title. No student may
endorse more than one candidate,
however.
Reasons for wanting a date with
one of the bevy of girls in the film
varied from the straight “this is an
all-boy’s school; need I say moi’e?”
to a curved approach one Aggie
used, “I never have had a date
with a girl before.”
One more week will tell. . .
Dr. Gale Johnson Schedules
Farm Discussion Here Tonight
Dr. Gale Johnson will deliver a
talk tonight at 8 p.m. in Room 231
of the Chemistry Building. The
graduate lecture is open to the
public.
He will talk on “Conflict and In
consistencies in American Farm
Problems.” He is noted for his
woi'k as an economic advisor and
consultant for both the federal
government and private industry
and “is uniquely qualified to speak
on conflicts and inconsistencies in
American farm problems,” Dr.
Wayne C. Hall, Dean of the Grad
uate School, said today.
Johnson received his BS degree
in 1938 from Iowa State College;
the MS degree in 1939 from the
University of Wisconsin, and the
PhD degree from Iowa State Col
lege in 1945.
r m SEAFARING MAN IS A CATALINA MAN
JACK TAR British knit cardigan with % length 1
sleeves and stand-up collar. Knit of 100% fine cot- j
ton. Square rig fitted trunks of cotton and rubber.
Combinations of gold, olive and navy with white.
DON’T MISS OUT ON SPLASH DAY
APRIL 28, 29 & 30th
A&M MEN’S SHOP
103 MAIN NORTH GATE
THE ONLY STUDENT OWNED AND STUDENT OPERATED
BUSINESS AT THE NORTH GATE
DON, ROLAND & PORTER ELLEDGE
^ They call it
EE
kiss mist”
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