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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1946)
Page 4 THE BATTALION THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JANUARY 10, 1946 Lewis Spence of Dallas to Officiate At Brazos Valley Kennel Club Show The American Kennel Club ap proval of an All-Age Dog Show to be held under auspices of the newly organized Brazos Valley Kennel Club, has been received, and the sanction match will be held at the Animal Husbandry pavilion at Texas A. & M. College begin ning at 2 p. m. on Sunday, Janu ary 13, it was announced by Pres ident J. A. Gray of the club. Entries of puppies and grown dogs of all ages will be received until 1 p. m. on the day of the show, it was announced by Mrs. D. E. VanBuskirk, secretary. Any owner of a pure bred dog will be welcome to enter the dog in the show, and entry blanks will be mailed upon application by letter, telephone or in person fi’om Mrs. Van Buskirk at her residence, 914 Southmore, Bryan, phone 2-7004. The judge of the show on Janu ary 13 will be Lewis G. Spence of Dallas, one of the best-known can ine judges in America. Judge Spence is Southwestern Trial Board chairman for the American Kennel Club, and will judge at the Westminister Kennel Club show in Madison Square Garden, New York, on February 12, just a month after he judges the sanction match of the Brazos Valley Kennel Club. Every Sunday afternoon dog owners are given instruction in training their dogs in obedience work by Dr. Delvin R. Knight, These training sessions are open to all dog owners and are held at 2 p. m. at the Animal Husbandry pavilion. Owners planning to show their dogs will gain valuable show experience by attending the obedi ence classes Sunday afternoon. Varvel to Review Book for Hillel Dr. W. A. Varvel of the Psy chology department will be the guest speaker of the Hillel Club on Sunday, January 13, at 7:15 p. m. Dr. Varvel will review and dis cuss a recent book on mental Hy giene wi'itten by Dr. D. B. Klein of the University of Texas, a re view of which will be found in the Book column of this issue of the Battalion. Dr. Varvel has recently returned from a Conference of Psycholo gists in the middle West and he will tell the gathering some of the problems discussed at the Con ference that are of interest to Col lege students. The meeting is open to the public and a special invita tion is extended to Faculty and students interested in the recent developments of Psychology as it affects youth guidance. The meet ing will be held at the Lounge room of Sbisa Hall. Fish & Game Club Hears Program On Oregon Antelope The Fish and Game Club of Tex as A. & M. College held its regu lar semi-monthly meeting on Jan uary 7 in the Animal Industries building. Feature attraction of the meet ing was an interesting talk on “Antelope in Oregon” given by Michael Throckmorton, a member of the club. Throckmorton was in the employ of the Oregon Research Uhit, Fish and Wildlife Service, at Oregon State College in 1944 to make a census of the antelope in the southeastern part of the state. During the months he spent in Oregon, he became well acquainted with the habits of antelope, and his account of experience and ob servations of this fleetest of all animals was enjoyed by those at tending. Continuous Show Starting at 1:00 p.m. SATURDAY and SUNDAY ■'*» i# ■Their love denied long ! The world ; .jeouldn’t keep them fcapart! GREER GARSON ^ I GREGORY PECK Biology Club Meets •The Biology Club held its regu lar bi-weekly meeting Monday nitht with approximately thirty members present in the Science Lecture Room. The third and final film in a series on “Human Reproduction”, and “Normal Labor”, was shown and membership cards were distri buted. The Club began making plans to put out the February issue of the Texas Academy of Sciences Maga zine. Air-Conditioned Opens 1:00 P.M. — Ph. 4-1181 THURSDAY — LAST DAY 0OO0000000O O J . 32 STARS.!. I O u O O S Xr- ED GARDNitiS i *' ° oooooooo ocooo o FRIDAY and SATURDAY Double Feature DONALD CRISP-LIONEL BARRYMORE PRESTON FOSTER • MARSHA HUNT GLADYS COOPER • REGINALD OWEN • DAN DURYE/ JESSICA TANDY BARBARA EVEREST MARSHALL THOMPSON Screen Play by John Meehan and Sonya Levien Based on the Novel by Marcia Davenport Directed by TAY GARNETT Produced by EDWIN H. KNOPF METRO-GOLDWYN-MAYER PICTURl TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY SUSANNA TURHAN FOSTER BEY ■oris KARLOFF GALE SONDERGAARD JUNE VINCENT THOMAS GOMEZ JANE FARRAR LUDWIG STOSSEL No. 1 j ViLlSHVFUUY VANGEROUS Jane Powell ■ Ralph Bellamy Constance Moore-Morton Gould f No. 2 Dean Bolton, Former Acting Prexy, Awarded Honorary Membership by Texas Engineers SUNDAY and MONDAY Of ' 0f ^.ACW, Also Popeye Cartoon TUBS. - WED. - THURS. JENNIFER JOSEPH oones* V^otten tn Hal Wallis’ >»«*«*»• looite toettensT § . A PoromourU Pictur* Jgfe Plus Color Cartoon Election as an honorary member of the Texas Society of Profes sional Engineers is the most re cent of a number of distinctions won in fields of educational elec trical engineering by Dr. Frank Cleveland Bolton, executive vice president and dean of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical Col lege. From August 8, 1943 until May 26, 1944, “Dean” Bolton, as he is lovingly known regardless of official title, was the acting presi dent of Texas A. & M. College. This was in the interim between the terms of Dr. Thomas Otto Wal ton and Gibb Gilchrist, the fif teenth man to serve as Texas A. & M.’s president. Dean Bolton was born at Ponto toc, Mississippi, March 24, 1883, and was graduated from Mississip pi State College in 1905. He had further training at Cornell Univer sity, University of Chicago, Uni versity of Wisconsin and at Ohio State University. He was awarded the degree of Master of Science by the latter institution in 1928. The honorary degree of LL.D was con ferred on him by Austin College in 1932. ,He was a member of the Elec trical Engineering teaching staff of Mississippi State College from 1905 to 1909, during which time he was promoted to an associate professorship. In 1909, he was ap- F. C. Bolton pointed head of the department of electrical engineering at the Texas A. & M. College. During World War I he was di rector of military education activ ities of the college, and was in charge of the training of several thousand enlisted men for the technical branches of the Army. Throughout World War II Dean Bolton handled matters of selec tive service for the college, and was instrumental in the College’s brilliant record of training men for the armed forces. In 1922, Dean Bolton became Dean of the School of Engineering, and in 1932, the duties of Dean of the College were added. At this time he relinquished his duties as head of the department of Electri cal Engineering, but continued as a professor in that department. In 1937, he gave up the position of Dean of Engineering to become Vice President of the College, re taining his title of Dean of the College. Dean Bolton has held high of fices in the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the So ciety for the Promotion of Engi neering Education, and has served frequently as a consulting engi neer. In l<936-37, he was chairman of the engineering section of the Association of Land Grant Col leges and Universities. Since 1937 Dean Bolton’s duties principally have been of an ad ministrative nature, but he has re tained his contacts in his chosen field of electrical engineering, and with his former pupils of the class room. “Dean” Bolton truly is one of Aggieland’s cherished and revered leaders. A Press Club ’ banquet without Dean Bolton to hand out the awards would be a failure, and the same holds true of the an nual Christmas party where each year employees with 25 years of service are honored. OFFICIAL NOTICES Classified maple living room 11 piece walnut Phone 4-8894. FOR SALE—Pr. Senior boots—8, (Luc- chesfl), Ice Cream and Khaki pants. Cam paign <®at—7, Green Blouse—37, Green Trousers. Call 4-9809 or write E. V. Bond, P. O. B»x 2164, College Station. LOST—Black and gold Parker “51” pen riday evening between Petroleum Bldg, md North Gate. Please return to T. A. and North Gate. Please return to T. A. Burtis, Chem. Eng. Dept, or Call 4-6002. Reward. FOR SALE—Established beauty shop, good location-, complete modern equipment. Call 4-9354. Will the Aggie who left extra large coat in ’42 Green Chevrolet Coach while enroute to Hearne please call 2-1378. Announcements needs 1945 issues of pe having these y Mrs. Sugareff. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TUTORING h some of their class work. 'he Registrar’s Office has been directed the Executive Committe to make avail- by the Executive Committe to make aval able to the Corps the names of students who are qualified and eligible to do special tutoring. Those students who feel they are qualified for such work should call by the Registrar’s Office at once and place their name on file for this purpose. H. L. HEATON, Registrar. ORDINANCE NO. 86 AN ORDINANCE FIXING THE SCHED ULE OF UTILITY RATES GOVERNING PAYMENT OF BILLS, PROVIDING FOR DISCONNECTIONS AND RECONNEC TIONS, AND REPEALING ORDINANCES OR PORTIONS OF ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT WITH THIS ORDINANCE. Be IT ORDAINED by the City Council of the City of College Station, Texas: SECTION 1. Schedule of rates. The monthly rates to be charged consumers for public utility services—namely, elec tricity, water and/or sewerage connection be in accordance with the sched- -shall ules as folio- Tor 1. For domestic consumers using electric- (A) Rates ws: for electricity eholds or offices only: 1st 20 KWH 8<f per KWH Next 40 KWH M per KWH Next 40 KWH 4<t per KWH Next 80 KWH _.3«* per KWH All in excess of 180 KWH 2i per KWH Minimum charge 'for Domestic Lighting, $2.00. 2. For commercial or industrial consum ers using electricity in business establish ments : 1st 25 KWH lOtf per KWH Next 400 KWH 5«! per KWH Next 1000 KWH M per KWH All over 1425 KWH 2«! per KWH Minimum charge for Commercial light ing, $2.00. (B) Rates for water, domestic and com mercial consumption: 1st 1,000 gals 76<f Next 2,000 gals 404 per M. Next 3,000 gals 254 Per M. All over 6,000 gals 204 Per M. Minimum water charge, $1.00. (C) Rates for sewerage service 1. For domestic rvici sewerage icstic consumer for households vice using sewer age services for households or office only: 1 Water Closet connection 504 2 Water Closet connections 764 3 or more Water Closet con $1.00 2. For apartment and rooming houses using sewerage services: 1 Water Closet connection Each additional 3. For commercial ers using establishmi 504 26tf sum- hess 7,000 ! gals, of water used or fraction thereof 504 254 of water used Each additional 7,000 gals, or fra tion thereof of water used Where it can be shown that any con siderable part of the water used by commercial and industrial consumers not reach the sewers, the City cil may make such adjustments ,tes as shall be deemed just Counc in their and equ iCTON (A) All charges due the City from 1 rates as sh and equitable. SECTON 2. Payment of bills: Cit; onsumers of public utilities services shall be based on bills rendered by the City to the consumer, and such bills shall be due and payable not later than day of the month next suc- ?hich these the 15th nd pay of the mo ceeding the month durinj services were rendered. (B) All bills shall be discov amount of 10 per cent nndi mnted in the onnt of 10 per cent under the rates icified in the schedules appearing in vided, specified in the schedu Section 1 of this Ordinance, pro\ but provided only, that such bills ex ceed one ($1.00) dollar in amount and paid within the 15-day period set forth in Articl j recon- are pale forth in Article (A) above. SECTION 3. Disconnections and tions: (A) A1 1 electric, water and sewerage Announcing the opening of T.C.HINMAN Jewelery Store and Watch Repair in the LAUTERSTEIN Bldg. Go to George’s for an Exhilarating cup of coffee O r a delicious sandwich. We are Ready at all times with G ood food and Excellent drinks guaranteed to Satisfy your taste. GEORGE’S CONFECTIONERY connections shall be severed for any consumer of public utilities services who fails to pay all or any part of his total bill for such services within 15 days after the same shall be due and payable as provided in Article (A) of Section 2 above. (B) (A) , ^ the same shall be restored only when all amounts due the City shall have been paid and an additional fee of $1.00 shall also have been paid to cover the expenses or the restoration for each type of service to be recon- :ted. nected. SECTION 4. Any ordinance or portion thereof in conflict with this Ordinance is hereby repealed, and the provisions of this Ordinance in case of conflict shall govern. If any portion of this Ordinance shall be declared invalid, such declaration Be dei shall not affect the other po: Passed and approved this of December, A. D. 1945. APPROVED: ERNEST LANGFORD, (SEAL) Mayor ATTEST: S. A. LIPSCOMB, City Secretary invalid, such declara' irtions thereof, the 13 th day Made-to-Measure UNIFORMS ... SHIRTS ... SLACKS We can make prompt delivery on made-to- Measure Uniforms . . . Shirts and Slacks. These garments are made in our own shop by Military Tailors who know the smart styling and tailoring that Aggies want. See Us Today f Qaldropgfl “TWO CONVENIENT STORES' 1 ’ COLLEGE STATION BRYAN Copyright 1946, Lccrrr & Myers Tobacco Co. Support the Victory Clothing Drive