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Houston Press Newspaperman Speaks Here

THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 9, 1962 College Station, Texas ‘Pageh ’ HI Ri i1 MI

Something To Yell AboutAggies “wildcat” as the varsity walks to their last meal in Sbisa before meeting the Red Raiders Saturday night.

Two Beauty Pageant Exes To Feature Rodeo Sunday

Special to The BattalionHUNTSVILLE — Beauty and

talent will be the bill of fare at the second performance here of the 31st Annual Texas Prison Rodeo Sunday. Anita Bryant, popular recording artist, and Ann Marston, champion archer, team up as added attractions at the “World’s Wildest Rodeo.”

Anita Bryant, a Miss America finalist in 1959, won her laurels on the Bob Hope show and is now the well-known “Miss Coca-Cola” appearing on television and radio. In 1960 she became the nation’s number one female recording artist in addition to being named “best vocalist of the year” by the Academy of TV Arts and Sciences.

On the other hand, Ann Marston is one of the few Miss America candidates who exhibited unusual skill at the Atlantic City pageant, and later became known as A- merica’s “Sweetheart of the Bow and Arrow.”

Miss Marston’s accuracy with

bow and; arrow is something to behold. She flicks out candle flames from great distances, breaks balloons at 100 yards and does many other unbelieveable feats. She is also a popular TV performer, having toured with Ed Sullivan and Garry Moore.

Other highlights of the rodeo will be tough convict riders attempting to tame tough prison- produced bucking horses and wild Brahman bulls.

Special inmate entertainment groups will be featured, along with the Goree Girls and Candy Barr, former Dallas night club entertainer.

Free-World specialty numbers include Cecil Cornish and his educated Brahman bull, calf roping, trick riding, mounted quadrilles and a girls’ barrel race.

The rodeo begins at 2 and lasts two hours. It is held in the prison’s modern 30,000 seat stadium. Net proceeds from ticket sales are earmarked for inmate rehabilitative services not furnished by the state.

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“There is no hope for the satisfied man,” John C. (Jack) Moh- ler, city editor of the Houston Press, told the 90 delegates to the Texas Junior College Press Association at a banquet Monday night.

“We are becoming at nation of satisfied men and there is no hope for the satisfied man . . . the rugged individualist is dying fast. The newspaper has changed and the role of the editor has changed too,” Mohler began.

Mohler, a veteran of 23 years of newspaper experience and winner of numerous awards as a writer, spoke on journalism as a career, •warning the delegates that there would be years of hard work for little money, frustration and disappointment.

“There will be days,” Mohler said, “when you’ll think every nut this side of Waxahachie has singled you out . . . you will rack your brain for a better way to say this man lived, died or was injured.”

But the rewards, he pointed out, are gaining an insight into life, developing a compassion for fellow mortals and “a lot of laughs.” What will be the pay ? It depends on the individual. Of the hun- d r e d s of newspapermen he’s known, Mohler says that he can’t think of a half a dozen he didn’t like.

★ ★ ★

Practice Makes PerfectAggies and their dates “saw varsity’s horns over Texas Tech Saturday night, off” at the yell practice after the 7-3 victory

Kilgore JC Wins Press Honors Here

Kilgore Junior College again took top honors in the Texas Junior College Press Association contests held here Monday.

For the second consecutive year, Kilgore students amassed the most points in yearbook and newspaper competition to win the sweepstake award.

Kilgore’s yearbook, The Ranger, won first place. The school’s newspaper, The Flare, placed second in front page makeup.

The other first place winner from Kilgore was Frank Armstrong in the sports photography contest.

Winner of the front page newspaper event was Del Mar College’s publication, The Foghorn. San Angelo placed third, followed by Tyler in fourth place.

In the yearbook division, Del Mar took second behind Kilgore, followed by San Antonio College and San Angelo College

Individual newspaper winners included Ed Watson of Odessa, news photography; Jane McGraw of Navarro, news story: Lucy Davis, of Cisco, cartoon and feature story; Tom Brown of Odessa, general column; Dickie Dixon of San Angelo, sports column; Marsha Buske of Blinn, sports feature.

Also George Richarson of Tyler, advertising; Ann Elliott of Navarro, editorial; George Richardson of Tyler, sports story; and Armstrong, sports photography.

The awards were presented Monday night at a banquet attended by 90 students and sponsors from 13 colleges.

Schools present included Allen Military Academy of Bryan, Blinn Junior College, Cisco, Howard County, Kilgore, Le Tourneau Tech of Longview, Navarro of Corsicana, Odessa, San Angelo, San Antonio, Laredo, Westminster of Te- huacana and Northwestern State College of Louisiana.

AMONG THE PROFS

Quisenberry Assists Brazil Poultry Study

Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of the Department of Poultry Science, is in Sao Paulo, Brazil, to assist agricultural officials there in developing a poultry research program.

The trip was arranged through the International Basic Economy Corporating Research Institute of New York City.

This week Quisenberry will assist Dr. Luis Penteado, secretary of agriculture in the State of Sao Paulo, in conducting a short course on production and management. The course will train poultry technicians working in both private and public organizations, such as government institutes, commercial feed companies, ■ extension agronomists and veterinarians.

The scientist will lecture on poultry housing and equipment for commercial production of meat and eggs; management during brooding, rearing and egg production stages; nutritive requirements and feeding or replacement stock and laying birds; trends in breeding for economical production of poultry meat and eggs.

From Oct. 15-20, Quisenberry will study poultry production and marketing problems in Sao Paulo. He will be in Rio de Janeiro from Oct. 20-23.

While working with poultry organizations in Brazil,, he also will compare potentials with those in the United States and will explore possibilities of exchange of poultry breeding stocks between Brazil and the U.S.

Quisenberry will return to the U.S. Oct. 24.

★ ★ ★Associate Professor John T.

Duncan of the history faculty has been named a vice president of the newly organized East Texas Historical Association. Serving as president is Lee Lawrence, a Tyler attorney.

Aim of the association is the collection, preservation and publication of historical records and data relating to East Texas.

Duncan will serve as a member of the board of directors.

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Charter membership in the association remains open temporarily and interested persons may contact Duncan in the Department of History and Government.

★ ★ ★A new textbook, “Exploring the

Industries,” by Dr. Chris H. Gron- eman, head of the Department of Industrial Education, has been released by Steck Publishing Co. of Austin.

The text was designed and written for use by seventh and eighth grade students taking an industrial arts course in general shop or laboratory of industries.

Many of the illustrations in the text were prepai’ed by Mrs. Eleanor Nance of Bryan, and a number of the photographs were made by J. C. Glidewell, a photographer in the Bryan-College Station area.

★ ★ ★Dr. F. A. Gardner, Dr. W. F.

Krueger, Ben Wormeli and Dr. J. H. Quisenberry participated in the recent National Broiler Council meeting at Nacogdoches.

The A&M poultrymen discussed broiler production and marketing in Texas.

★ ★ ★Dr. R. L. Atkinson of the De

partment of Poultry Science will be a poultry judge at the State Fair now underway in Dallas.

The poultryman will check and judge entries in the junior market turkey division and the turkey breeder show.

★ ★ ★Dr. J. H. Quisenberry, head of

the Department of Poultry Science, will participate in a meeting of the American Feed Manufacturing Association’s Poultry Subcommittee of the Feed Survey Committee Oct. 25-26 at Chicago, 111.

The scientist is chairman of the subcommittee.

Purpose of the committee is to estimate available feed supplies and anticipate usage for the feeding year of Oct. 1, 1962, to Sept 30, 1963.

★ ★ ★Dr. J. R. Couch of the Depart

ment of Poultry Science will present a paper at the Brewers Yeast Council meeting Thursday in Chicago, 111.

His paper is titled “The Use of Dried Brewers Yeast in Poultry Feed Formulas.”

Friday Couch will meet with the research advisory board of the council for discussion of further grant-in-aid support of work relating to use of dried brewers yeast in poultry feeds.

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