f

PAGE 2 Thursray, June 12, 1958 77te Battalion Collefra Station (Brazos County),, Texas

j

mi'jf-.

'v

wm a

■ ■'.

• ' T: '

:ri-

H-Ui-

1

^ ,vI i V

F

i iI I

lili

I

a IIV.-... . •.■ .-r. .. >.•.•.... A- .v.v,.v/.;>, S.v.v.

Contest Winners and Prizes

i—Battalion Staff Photo

Five winners in the 23 contests held Wed­nesday as part of the annual 4-H roundup display their awards after the contests. Norman Warminski, left, and Vivian War- minski, second from left, of Carson County, won the Safety in the Farm and Home

+-

demonstration. Sterling and Irling’ Smith of Tarrant County, center and second from right, respectively, won the Electric Team contest. Clarence Beck, right, of Victoria County won the Tractor Driving Contest.

Roles Open For Summer Operetta

Roundup(Continued from Page 1)

4-H character building organiza­tion which now has more than 111,000 members in the state. Sev­eral members of the original corn club and tomato club were on hand for the special observance program.

A special salute to the golden anniversary of Texas 4-H was giv­en at the 50th anniversary pro­gram Tuesday night in the coli­seum. Fifty 4-H members, each representing a year of 4-H in the state, walked to the center of the stage and lit a candle on a huge cake which had been built for the occasion.

One of the most important parts of the roundup was the 23 judg­ing, team demonstration and indi­vidual demonstration contest eli­minations which were held yester­day. Only members who had won a first or second place in district competition qualified for the state contests.

The goal of 4-H Club work has in it the enrichment of the life of the individual, the family and the community. The roundup and the training received from it plays a big part in enabling them to ac­complish that goal.

The Little League CornerBy KIM JOHNS

In the first game of the twin- bill at the College Station Little League Park last night the Black’s Pharmaey Senators rounded out their third win when they edged by the Marion Pugh Lumber Co. White Sox in a 4-3 victory.

During the top half of the first inning, Walter Varvel, the Sen­ates’ third baseman, pounded a home run over the left-center field wall bringing in Russell Hanna to score. This was the season’s sec­ond homer.

Two more runs came in for the Senators in the top of the fifth inning when Varvel again connec­ted, this time for a single to cen­ter field.

The Sox made a desperate, but unsuccessful, attempt to rally in the bottom of the sixth. Three run­ners came in to score on four base hits, two of which came home on Jim Bevans’ single. This was the Sox’ first loss. The winning pitch­er was Larry Godfrey of the Sen­ators.

The second game, between the Student Co-op’s Orioles and the Bryan Office Equipment Red Sox,

liii

SALE 25% offSHORT SLEEVE SPORT SHIRTS

SEE THEM NOW AT THE

appeared to be a close game for the first three innings, the teams being tied at 5-5. Then the Ori­ole*’ hopes collapsed when Manuel Garcia’s charges scored 11 runs on 6 base hits in the top of the fourth. The Orioles made a final, futile at­tempt to get back in the game in the bottom of the sixth, but suc­ceeded in making only one run, ending the game with the Red Sox 16, the Orioles 6; the Red Sox third victory. Billy Mitchell was the winning pitcher with seven strike-outs.

Last Friday night’s first game between the Orioles and the Sen­ators was won by the Senators, 11-2. The winning pitcher, Larry Coufal, threw only two strike-outs, but was backed up very skillfully by his team mates.

In the second game, the White Sox broke a 2-2 deadlock with the Red Sox in their half of the fifth inning with a seven run rally off five base hits. Joe Powell was the winning pitcher with ten strike­outs. Bill Laurenson seemed to hold the combination for base hits as he turned in a two for three times at bat average for the night.

In last Monday evening’s games the Red Sox slipped by the Sen­ators, 5-4. Joe Joyer pitched his team to victory, throwing 10 strike­outs. He did this in the first in­ning.

Monday afternoon the White Sox broke the ice in the top of the fifth, with the score 1-0, Orioles, by scoring five runs on three sing­les. Sonny Benividez was the win­ning pitcher with six strike-outs.

Top Ten SluggersAB

Joyer, Joe (Red Sox)Hearne, Hubert (Red Sox)Powell, Joe (White Sox)

Lead and chorus openings are still available for the summer operetta “Sweet­hearts,” according to W. M. (Bill) Turner, director of the production.

Tryouts will be held in the music hall at 7:30 on Monday, Tuesday or Thursday nights.

The operetta will be presented on stage at 8:00 p. m. in The Grove July 8-9. The operetta, with music by Victor Herbert, will fea­ture an all-community cast and orchestra.

Girls holding lead parts in the operetta are Pat McCloud, who holds a music degree from Lamar Tech and was also in last summer’s production of “Smokey Mountein”; Caroleanne Halle; Shirley Smith, who has performed in “The Pirates of Penzance”, “The Chocolate Soldier” and “Mikado” in the sum­mer shows; Camille Kennedy, who performed in “M i k a d o” and “Smokey Mountain” during the summers of 1956-57; and Ann Hite, who was a member of the cast of “Smokey Mountain” last summer.

Boys who will sing leads are Bob Boone, who starred in last summer’s production of “Smokey Mountain”; Don Royal, who has been soloist with the Aggieland Orchestra; Harry Gooding, who has performed with several sum­mer shows; Chai'les Mitchell; Charles (Rocky) Arnold; and Richard Moore.

Members of the chorus who have been selected are Robert Gibbs, Kiver Dalhberg, Justin Kidd, David Bunting, John Schier and Carlos Worley.

Accompanists will be Suzanne Sorenson, Sharon Melcher, Martha Board, Virginia Ridings, Emil Crouch and Dorothy Berry.

Save your temper.

save your time!

Bevans, Jim (White Sox) Benividi "

ASAl MEN'S SHOP

es, Sonny (White Sox) Pewthers, Dick (Orioles) Butler, Duke (White Sox) Houze, Bobby I White Sox) Krenitsky, John (Orioles) Laurenson, Bill (Red Sox)

103 North Main

HOME OF SMART MEN’S WEAR

Dick Rubin, ’59

Team StandingsWon

White Sox ................................. 4Red Sox ..................................... 3Senators ...................................... 3Orioles .......................................... 0

North Gate

THE BATTALIONOpinions expressed in The Battalion are those of the stu­

dent writers only. The Battalion is a non-tax-supported, non-profit, self-supporting educational enterprise edited and operated by students as a community newspaper and is gov­erned by the student-faculty Student Publications Board at Texas A. & M. College.

The Battalion, a student newspaper at Texas A.&M.. is published in Collepre Sta­tion, Texas, daily except Saturday, Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, Septem­ber through May, and once a week during summer school. RAMSEY

Fly Continental Super Convair to

DALLAS HOUSTON FORT WORTH

Faculty members of the Student Publications Board are: Dr.Chairman ; Prof. Donald Zinn. Student members are

theD.

Carroll D. Laverty, and Mr. BennieBurchard; Prof. Robert M. Stevenson ;

W, T. Williams, John Avant, and Billy w. tubby, officio members are Mr. Charles A. Roeber; and W. E. Kidd, Secretary and Director of Student Publications.

Entered as second - class matter at the Post Office in College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con­gress of March 8, 1870.

MEMBER:The Associated Press

Texas Press Ass’n. Associated Collegiate Press

Represented nationally by National AdvertisirServices, Inc., New Yor City, Chicago, Los An geles, and San Francisco'

The Associated Press

spopatches credited to it or not otherwise mtaneous origin published herein, rughts

is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of or not otherwise credited in the paper and local

in are also reserved.

paperof republication of all

all news news of

other matter here-

Mail subscriptions are $3.50 per semester,$6 Advertising rat efsurnished on request. Address: lege Station, Texas.

per i The

school year, $6.50 per full year. Battalion, Room 4, YMCA, Col-

News contributions Jlitorial office. Room 4, Y

ay be made by telephoning VI 6-6618 or (MCA. For advertising or delivery call 1

VI 6-4910 VI 6-6415.

or at the

JOHNNY JOHNSON..................................................................................... EditorJoy Roper..................................................... ...................................... Society EditorJoe Steen, Tommy Keith, R. C. Salinas.........................................ReportersEarl Doss.............................................................................................. PhotographerJohnny Barger..................................... .......................... (...Sports Correspondent

The Man Texans Knowand

RespectLIEUTENANT

GOVERNOR _

New, faster, more luxuri­ous.. .withlatest weather- avoidance Radar equip­ment for smoother flights. Pressurized cabin.

Call ConKnental al VI 6-4789

CONTINENTAL

Pol. A<|v.--Pai4 for by Ben Ramsey

Improvements Being Made In Academic BuildingModern, lowered ceilings in the

Academic Building will be complet­ed by the end of the first summer term, according to W. Howard Badgett, head of the office of Phy­sical Plants.

Fiberglass tile, which will great­ly improve the accoustics of the classrooms, is the main feature, although the lowered ceilings will

do much to modernize the looks of the former high out-of-date ceilings. Also, new lighting fix­tures will replace the old.

There will be ample space left between the new ceiling and the roof in the event air conditioning is added to the building in the fu­ture, Badgett said.

The Charles F. Schilling Co. of

Houston received the contract for the ceiling and Hensarling Electric Co. of Bryan is installing the new lighting fixtures.

Architecture classes are meeting in the Memorial Student Center, where they will remain until the fall semester. Other classes, nor­mally held in the Academic Build­ing, have been re-arranged in oth­er campus buildings.

The Bureau of Public Roads es­timates that one worker in seven in the United States has work di­rectly connected with highways or motor transportation.

These prices good Thurs. June 12 thru Sat. June 14. We reserve the right to limit quantities.

1010 So. College at Pease

SALUTES YOUR FAMILY'S V.I.P. (Very Important Pop)!

WIN A $100.00 SUIT FOR DAD(AT THE CLOTHING STOKE OF HIS CHOICE)

39 Luxuriously Tailored Suits Given Away FREE Sat., June 14th . . . One At Each WEINGARTEN’s Store. You can win this suit for Dad, at the clothing store of his choice, by merely registering in WEINGARTEN’S SALUTE TO YOUR FAMILY’S V.I.P. — Very Important Pop. Nothing extra to buy. Nothing to write except your name and address. Three days, now thru Saturday, at any Weingarten’s Store. Minors and Weingarten’s employees are not eligible. Or WIN A G-E TRANSISTOR RADIO with separate earphone. OR WIN A REMINGTON ROLLECTRIC RAZOR. WINNERS TO BE PICKED SATURDAY, JUNE 14th, AT 9:00 P.M. PRIZES WILL BE DE­LIVERED TO WINNERS’ HOMES SUNDAY

and for his Father’s Day Dinner

TURKEYS TOMS17 to 20 lb.

average 39TURKEY HENSTURKEY ROASTS "iKs* 43 VEAL SIRLOIN STEAKS

10-12 lb. average 49

clb

Light Meat y| ^Quarters

Lb. 85'

Maryland Club COFFEE 1 lb. Can 69

Cranberry Sauce ff 10Chunk Tuna CHICKEN-OF-

THE-SEA No. Vz Can 29

BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN "Jr 99c

LEMONADE top frost, i o oi can 10c

ORANGE JUICE top frost 2 6 oz. cans 43c

Watermelons 59TOMATOES 2129

FRANKS JASMINECOUNTRY

CLUB1 lb. Cello Pkg. 39

CARAWAY CHEESE ib. 49cBAKERY SPECIALS

. FATHER'S • DAY SPECIAL CAKE

Two oblong devil’s food layers. Creamy chocolate fudge icing. Specially decorated for DAD with a fancy candy tie and collar! 89<CHERRYHUNGARIAN STRUDEL ..... ..........39cORANGE APRICOT TOASTIE ANGEL CAKE ......................... ..........59c

DUTCH BLUE BAKE ’N’ SERVE

OVENWAREAny Hem Only

with $5 in purchases

$l09

CANDY TREATS14-oz. TinKEELING SALTED MIXED NUTS ..79c14-oz. BagMEL-O-SWEET MARSHMALLOWS....21c9-oz. BagBUNTE COFFEE JEWELS ................27c