/
System retirees honored at dinner
THE BATTALION
WEDNESDAY, JULY 28, 1976
page a
(Continued from Page 1.)
ived his master’s degree from
M in ld38. Cherry holds a
helor of Business Administration
ree from Houston State Univer-
' ftherry noted, in his response, the
I , growth of the university in the 14-
reai period since he returned.
,i BWe returned to the Agricultural
U fed Mechanical College of Texas,”
le recalled. He added that the in-
ititution is now a university and
lince his return has grown fourfold in
inrollment with a budget eight
imes as large, and a 500 per cent
111 " ■rease in the value of the campus.
' "j ftherry said that in retirement he
" 1 ' vants to do what he has always done
omething for the generations to
Pj 1 I Mrs. Wilmer Smith, a member of
ion.Tljje board, said that she first met
to " a ehn E. Hutchinson shortly after he
1 ' Has named director of the Extension
II ^Bvice, and while she was engaged
'■ mi n home demonstration work.
• /i- i Smith said that when Hutchinson
III K>ke for the first time to a group of
is tom ™
ie city
thatit
700 women the ladies had their
doubts — they weren’t sure they
were going to like him as well as
they’d liked his predecessor.
“But it didn’t take very long for us
to know that he was well aware of
where he was going and how to get
there,” she said.
She added that Hutchinson has
; devoted a lifetime to “helping Tex
ans help themselves to a greater and
richer life.”
Board member S.B. Whittenburg
presented Hutchinson with his ap
preciation certificate. Hutchinson
had accumulated 31 years of service
for the Extension Service, and
served as director during the last 18
years. He joined the Extension Serv
ice after teaching high school vo
cational agriculture for nine years,
and was named Extension Horticul
turist four years later. In 1954 he was
promoted to State Agricultural
Leader.
Hutchinson holds a Bachelor of
Science and two Master’s degrees
from Texas A&M and a Ph.D. from
the University of Chicago.
He said that he has occasionally
Recycling centers
unctional but failing
Student services has devised a
ograin in cooperation with Twin
coin City Missions of Bryan, by which the
ns.TheJ (Student body can collect unwanted
t, ft materials and have them disposed of.
Student Government secretary,
csidt Linda Huchton, described the proj-
tcoim ect.
istini: ■The Alpha Phi Omega Society sets
ccess out cans marked for the recycling
refei program. The members of APO
be gather the cans after they are filled
, as ’ Ey the students, and deliver them to
ree use recycling center Student Gov-
:! of t eminent built last summer at Hensel
be n Park. After materials are gathered
r major*
/ is 1
Cityli
NOW OPEN in NEW LOCATION
Bee/fo*
TOM’S BARBECUE
Formerly ARNOLD'S BARBECUE in College Station
Catering Service Now Located at
Orders to / \ 4613 S.
TakeOut / \ Texas Ave.
Mon .-Sat. [ V 1 V 2 Blocks
10am-8pm \ North of
(713) 846-4275 University Drive
Slow Cooked Pit Barbecue^^^-Tom Belt rand, Prop.
igs.
each
gives I
th no
GIE ,
aunts
, that
„ c \V6ur,
^3715 ihs
ToWKJ ^ Co
r 2?^ Sr.
UMTRV CMlOK
84fe-1
sllj
^’sThis
Spirit of ’76
Peniston Cafeteria
Open
Monday-Friday
Beginning May 31
For Cash Operation
This Summer
(breakfast 7:00 a.m. to 10:30 a.m.
Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
FREE
With Every $5.00 Purchase or More —
One Old-Fashioned Milk Bottle
FREE
With Every $25.00 Purchase or More —
One Old-Fashioned Milk Rack
DEPARTMENT OF FOOD SERVICES
TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY
“Quality First”
regretted leaving the day-to-day ac
tivities of the Extension Service, but
said that he has enjoyed working
with a land-grant institution that is
able “to take pure knowledge and
make it applicable to everyday life. ”
Regent Joe H. Reynolds, an attor
ney who had worked with J. A. Amis '•
while they were both in Austin, said
that their friendship began 30 years
ago-
“To the extent that I’m a lawyer,
J.A. Amis made me one,” Reynolds
said. He added that Amis was a
“tiger in the courtroom,” and al
though he had engaged in a few es
capades, he has always been “ a
Christian gentleman, a great lawyer
and a great Aggie.”
Board member Ross C. Watkins
gave Amis his certificate. Amis, a
member of A&M’s Class of ’33, re
ceived his law degree from Cumber
land University Law School. Hej
served as county attorney in Rains (
County and as Assistant Attorney
General ofTexas. Amis has been sys
tems attorney since 1956.
Amis said that he considered it an
honor to serve as the first system
attorney, in a position that had been
created shortly before he accepted
it.
“My time here has been a real joy
as well as an experience,” Amis said.
Master of Ceremonies Cooper
added that Amis s alma mater,
Cumberland, had the distinction of
holding an all-time U.S. record in
football — for a loss.
“His alma mater was defeated in a
game with Georgia Tech by a score of
225 to nothing, and Cumberland’s
best offensive play of the day was a
two yard loss,” Cooper said.
there, Twin City Missions takes the
paper, glass and aluminum and has it
recycled.
Though this program is able to
function, it has not been doing so.
Huchton explained that although
the project is a good one, it requires
a great amount of manpower. Stu
dent Government simply lacks the
volunteers it needs. Also, the stu
dent body is not interested in collect
ing for the drive. Huchton said it
would be impossible to have a suc
cessful drive, even with enough
working volunteers, if the students
refuse to participate.
The following is a poem written by Vice President for Business
Affairs Tom B. Cherry and read to the audience during his
speech at his retirement dinner.
For man’s worth is not measured in terms of wealth
Or glory attained from life’s battles,
He must work and live for those who follow,
For they alone will know his value.
He’s not esteemed for material things.
For banners unfurled in his name.
He must work and live for those who follow,
For they alone immortalize his fame.
His contentment is not found in solitude
Or in attitudes he may embrace.
He must work and live for those who follow,
For they alone will sanctify his grace.
His character is not built from words he may utter
Or from feats that pass with time.
He must work and live for those who follow.
For they alone call him sublime.
So let us dedicate our deeds and thoughts.
And seek our inspirations from above.
For it’s divine to work and live for those who follow.
For they alone bring lasting love.
SLOUCH
By JIM EARLE
^ilLIL
^RJILIL
juu
The Bacardi Driver.
Zippier than a screwdriver.
Easy as 1,2,3-
J Pour 1 Vi oz. Bacardi light rum
over ice in a tall glass.
^ Pour on ice cold
3
orange juice.
Squeeze and drop in a lime
or lemon wedge.
Now you’re ready to sip
some zip. Because Bacardi
and that hint of lime or
lemon really turn on theOJ!
BACARDI ^ rum.
The mixable one.
® 1975 BACARDI IMPORTS, INC., MIAMI, FL. RUM 80 PROOF.
BACARDI" AND THE BAT DEVICE ARE REGISTERED TRADEMARKS OF BACARDI & COMPANY LIMITED.
M c Laughliris M-%
of corpus christi
1403 University Dr. 846-5764
PLAY
BANK VALT
®
UP
TO
$ l r 000
FULL DETAILS AT LEWIS & COKER
GAME
NUMBER OF
PRIZES
ODDS FOR ONE
GAME PIECE
ODDS FOR 13
GAME PIECES
ODDS FOR 26
GAME PIECES
SI.000
17
1 in 163.882
1 in 12,606
1 m 6.303
$100
34
1 in 81.941
1 In 6,303
’ in 3,152
$50
45
1 in 61,911
1 in 4.762
1 in 2.381
$20
272
1 in 10.243
1 in 788
1 in 394
$10
&42
1.in 5.140
1 in 395
1 in 198
$5
2.703
1 in 1,031
1 In 79
1 in 40
$2
5.410
1 in 515
1 in 40
1 in 20
SI
2.055
1 in 1,356
1 in 104
1 in 52
TOTAL
11,144
1 in 250
1 in 19
1 in 10
This Prograrti is avsllsble at 27 Lewis & Coker and K-Mart Food Stores located in
Galveston, Brazoria, Harris. Victoria and Brazos Counties in Texas. Scheduled termina
tion date of this Program is August 10. 1976 but, game officially terminates with
distribution of all game pieces. This Program may be repeate'd by popular demand.
COPYRIGHT W J. JEFFERY 1»76. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
JULY 29-AUG. 4
LIMIT RIGHTS RESERVED
ROSEDALE
6 OZ. I OO
CANS I
ORANGE JUICE ™ 5
JUMBO TOWELS °!. L . T *. R o L u38*
HAWAIIAN PUNCH ^ 79^
HEINZ KETCHUP. £ L 79*
NORTHERN NAPKINS.
TUNA
BREAST O’CHICKEN
BONUS 140-CT.
PACK pkg.
HALF CAN
LIMIT 3 PLEASE
PORK CHOPS lb. 98’
CHUCK STEAK. LB . 69’
2700 S. TEXAS AVE. COLLEGE STATION