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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1961)
'y it. The ^ se at, Memorial Student Center. to the c ’f>- lepartment of Veterinary Para- ^plying hai rolman ■he side coming am the or reg. r iiliams e chase ie legal peed is e high, so un said, id then i. when :ar. He others rat the y terms another ’s self . motor of neg- less, iltology and general program hairman for the conference, said he conference members represent ibout 30 per cent of the veteri- larians in Texas. The session is held each year to iring veterinarians up on the latest levelopments in their profession. It s sponsored by the School of Veterinary Medicine. Dr. Turk said the program will eature outstanding papers on arge animals. Other subjects ange from Specific Pathogen-Free iwine programs to surgical and linical demonstrations on closed ircuit television. Featured speakers and their objects include Dr. J. E. Hosier if Kansas State University, “Small Inimal Practice”; Dr. D. R. llackey, practitioner, Greeley, 325 Expected For Vet Conference Approximately 325 animal doc- lors are expected to attend the 14th annual Texas Conference for Veterinarians May 31-June 2 at the Dr. R. D. Turk, head of the Colo., “Economics of a Large Ani mal Practice and Integration”; Dr. W. A. Hagan, National Animal Disease Laboratory, Ames, Iowa, “Professional Advancement”; and Dr. 0. R. Adams, Colorado State University, “Equine Practice.” Other guest speakers are Dr. R. L. Kilgore, Poultry Disease Laboratory, Stephenville, “Poultry Diseases”; and Dr. C. W. Jarvis, DDS, San Marcos, who will be the banquet speaker June 1. uo A&M veterinarians on the pro gram and their subjects are Dr. A. A. Price, dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, welcome ad dress; Dr. R. W. Moore, “SPF Swine”; Dr. T. J. Galvin, “Newer Anthelmintics”; Dr. E. W. Ellett, banquet master of ceremonies; Dr. G. M. Gowing, “Small Animal Problems”; Dr. Paul Jungerman, “Practical Application of Certain Laboratory Techniques”; Dr. C. F. Hall, “PPLO-Free Flocks”; Dr. J. C. Ramge, “Problem Cases”; and Dr. C. H. Bridges, “Diagnostic Lesions.” PHARMACY 32U Texas Avenue * P. O. Box 888 * Phone; TA 2-3307 BRYAN, TEXAS $1.95 Supp-Hose $3.75 2.20 B.D. Snake Bite Kit 1.98 2.25 Cutter Snake Bite Kit 2.00 1.00 Chiggerex 75 85^ Bactine 70 1.00 Off Insect Repellant 85 1.20 Off Repellant Spray 1.05 1.98 Rhulispray i u.. 1*391 1.00 Nupercainal Cream 89 1.00 Green Light Rose Food 81 1 Pint Green Light Malathion 2.85 2.98 Sodium Sucaryl Pint 2.49 2.89 Sweeta Squibb’s 2.49 1.50 Pearson’s Sakrin 1.25 2.25 Neo-Curtasal 1.85 1.75 Creamalate Tablets 1.45 1.50 L. A. Formula 1.15 1.75 Pinkham Vegetable Comp 1.45 1.50 Cardui 1.20 1.50 Perung = 1.25 2.50 V. O. Hair Spray Tax Inch 2.15 1.49 Satin Set Hair Spray Tax Inch 1.27 1.49 Silken Net Hair Spray Tax Incl 1.27 1.25 Baker’s Best Hair Tonic 98 250 One-A-Day Vitamins 5.49 100 Zyma Caps 4.75 Kodachrome Film K-135-20 Exp 1.85 55? Kodak V P 620 Per Roll 47 1.38 Coppertone Lotion Tax Incl 1.16 45? Dr. Scholl’s Soft Corn Pads 39 43? Blue Jay Plastic Corn Plasters 39 1.19 Lysol Disinfectant 95 If you use some type of Prescription medication regular ly and you feel that your expense for such medication is too high; then bring your Prescriptions to Discount Pharmacy and we believe you will be agreeably surprised at the savings we offer. NOTICE: Hereafter on Sundays we will be open from 8 a. m. til Noon. Week Days 8 a. m. to 7 p. m. Use our convenient Drive In Window THE BATTALION A&M Eggs Due Mexican Chief Ag Honors Go To Hall, Kuykendall On US Tour . Thirty dozen fertile eggs from the Department of Poultry Science will be presented Saturday to Major General Miguel Hernandez, Mexican Army chief of staff, at Headquarters Fourth U. S. Army, Fort Sam Houston. Acting for A&M President Earl Rudder, William E. Jauer, presi-1 dent of the San Antonio A&M Club, will make the presentation. General Hernandez has an avid interest in poultry science. His current visit to Head quarters of Fourth Army will con clude a two weeks visit of military installations in the United States. Half of the eggs will be of a type called Line 50, a pure line of Leghorn which has been main- tatined at A&M for many years. It is used as one member of mem ber of various crosses, and also as a standard base level popula tion in experimental work in which new types are to be compared with a standard of high stability. The other type of eggs will be a hybrid made of various pure lines blended through ci'ossing. The production of eggs by hens of this cross usually averages about 10 per cent higher than that of a pure line, such as Line 50. John L. Kuykendall Frank F. Hall Two A&M agriculture students have recently been honored with scholarships. John L. Kuykendall, sophomore agriculture student from Cherokee, has been named winner of the annual E. J. Kyle Scholarship. The Kyle scholarship is worth $150. Kyle was dean of agriculture at A&M for 35 years. Selection for the scholarship is based on scholastic achievement, leadership and need. Frank F. Hall, junior plant and soil science major from Seymour, has been named winner of a $500 Ralston-Purina Scholarship. The award is based on scholastic achievement and need and is one of several Hall has won. Presenting the awards to Kuy kendall and Hall is Dr. G. M. Wat kins, director of agricultural in struction. ■ •. Dr. G. M. Watkins AGE DISCRIMINATION HARTFORD, Conn. (A>)_It’s against the law in Connecticut to advertise for a “young” worker in newspaper classified columns. The state Civil Rights Commis sion recently held that when a firm specifies how old its pros pective employes should be, it is discriminating against older work ers. The penalty is risk of unfair practices charge. Soil Judgers Win 2nd In Meet cool comfort for the charge de grill t , TrimTabSs Slacks for Men .. €»® from • New lighter weight Wash and Wear fabrics, processed for permanent fit • New color tones in cooler pastel shades • The slim appearance of TrimTabs styling. A trim fit always from Dickies. Dickies price, always trim. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” The A&M Soil Judging Team took second place honors in the First National Collegiate Soil Judging Contest held recently in Lexington, Ky. Members of the team, all senior agronomy majors, are George Als ton of Temple, John O’Connor of Petty, Allen Swoboda of College Station and Charles Batte of Italy. Batte also received an award for the. second place high individual in the contest. » J. F. Mills, assistant professor' of agronomy and coach of the team said the team did a fine job since the soils in the contest were much different from those in this area. Edging the Aggies for first place was Tennessee Polytechnic Insti tute. The third place trophy went to North Carolina State Univer sity. Other teams participating in the contest were Michigan State Uni versity, Texas Tech, Ohio State University, Kansas State Univer sity, University of Minnesota, and the University of Maryland. The University of Kentucky Agronomy Club was host for the contest and it was sponsored by the American Society of Agron omy. Mills indicated that in judging the soils the morphological char acteristics of the soil profile were emphasized. Pits were dug so that contestants could get a good over all view of the profile. Contests were required to de termine such things as horizon, depths, soil texture, soil structure, internal drainage of the profile, and the degree of erosion. Mills said. The A&M team won the right to compete in the national contest when they took first place in the regional contest last fall in Lubb- bock. YOU CAN T TOP THESE FOOD VMS -GROCERIES- 300 Size Cans—Alma Blackeye Peas 2 Cans 25c 12-Oz. Cans—Green Giant Niblets Whole Kernel Corn...... 2 Cans 39c 303 Cans—Green Giant Big Tender Peas 2 Cans 39c No. 1 Cans—Del-Haven TOMATOES 3 Cans 29c No. 2 Cans—Wolf Brand CHILI 2 Cans 99c 300 Size Cans—Patio Beef Tamales 2 Cans 49c 4-Oz. Cans—Hormels Vienna Sausage 2 Cans 39c Nabisco Premium CRACKERS l-Ib. 25c CRISCO 3-lb Can 85c No. 2Vi Cans—Libbys Pear Halves 2 Cans 79c Krafts—Miracle Whip Salad Dressing Pint 35c Cut-Rite Wax Paper 2 Rolls 49c Delsey—White or Colored Bathroom Paper 4 Rolls 49c Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE 6-Oz. Instant 79c Folgers—Mountain Grown COFFEE 1-lb Can 69c Krafts Salad Oil Quart 59c -FROZEN FOODS- Sunshine State Orange Juice .. 4 - 6-Oz. Cans 79c Taste-O-Sea Fish Stix 3 For $1.00 Golden Brown Breaded Shrimp Pkg. 43c 6-Oz. Cans—Minute Maid, Regular or Pink LEMONADE 6 Cans 59c Stillwell—Sliced Strawberries 4 - 10-Oz. Pkgs. $1.00 -MARKET- pen FED BABY BEEF CUTS Loin Steak 1-lb. 79c T-Bone Steak 1-lb. 79c Meaty Short Ribs... l-lb. 39c Round Steak l-lb. 85c Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon l-lb. 49c Krafts—Velveeta CHEESE 2-lbs. 79c Swifts—Premium Sliced Bacon l-lb. 58c Swifts—Premium All Meat Franks l-lb. 49c -PRODUCE- California Potatoes 10-lbs. 39c White Onions 2-lbs. 13c Cucumbers l-lb. 10c Grapefruit . 5-lb. Bag 25c Home Grown Metley Plums Bu. $2.50 SPECIALS GOOD THURSDAY AFTERNOON, FRIDAY, AND SATURDAY, MAY 25 - 26 - 27 CHARLIES COLLEGE STATION NORTH CATE —WE DELIVER— m USED BOOKS WANTED 5,000 AGGIES CAN'T BE WRONG m R TRADE WITH LOU MOST AGGIES DO