Page 6
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, OCTOBER 10, 1946
Scientific Awards
Commenced by Ball
Lee Memorial Fund
Over $2000 are available to out
standing students in the field of
biological science who need finan
cial assistance, according to pro
visions of the Julia Ball Lee Fel
lowship, Dr: C. C. Doak, head of
the A&M biology department,
announced yesterday.
Set up by the late Dr. and
Mrs. Oscar M. Ball in honor of
their daughter, the trust provides
for the awarding of scholarships
to students needing financial as
sistance, primarily on the basis
of demonstrated merit. “Scholar
ships will normally be made for
the two semesters of an academic
year.” Dr. Doak said, “but as no
suitable applicant received the
grant for the fall semesters, awards
will be made in the near future
for the spring semester if appli
cants are suitable”. Administra
tors fo the Fellowships are Dean
T. D. Brooks, Dr. Doak, and Dr. G.
E. Potter, professor of zoology.
The amount of the awards will
be varied with the financial need
of the student with a minimum of
$50 and a maximum of $225 per se
mester.
Dr. Ball was for 34 years head
of the Department of Biology at
A&M. His wife, Mary M. Ball,
Soph Arch Class
To Exhibit House
A model of the Blanford house,
designed and built as a class pro
ject by the sophomore class in the
Department of Architecture, will
be on display at the Dallas Mu
seum of Fine Arts architecture
exhibit to be open October 5 in
conjunction with the State Fair.
Professor C. J. Finney was a
member of the Advisory Commit
tee to select appropriate material
for the exhibit entitled “Contem
porary Texas Architecture” which
will include photographs and
drawings of Professor W. W. Cau
dill’s home in Bryan which was
completed in the spring. Several
other examples of Professor Cau
dill’s work in conjunction with
Caudill and Rowlett, Architects in
Austin, will be on display. Profes
sor Jason P. Moore will exhibit
photographs and plans of several
of his residences. Only twenty ar
chitects in the state of Texas were
invited to show examples of their
work.
joined her husband in exercising
leadership in many affairs of the
campus community. Their daugh
ter, Julia, became the wife of Lt.
R. E. Lee (now Brig. Gen. Lee)
and after her death, Dr. and Mrs.
Ball formulated a joint will creat
ing the Julia Ball Lee Memorial
Fellowships in biology.
Martha Jane Reed of the Dallas
Museum of Fine Arts examines
model of Blanford House.
To an engaged couple, the three-
letter-word “yes” may mean eter
nal bliss, but it only takes a two-
letter-word “no” to mean eternal
freedom.
S.A.M.’s DUES PAYABLE
Members of the Society for the
Advancement of Management are
urged to pay their dues so that
the planned social to be held at
Prof. V. M. Faires’ can be held.
This announcement was made by
F. H. Mikell, public relations of
ficer of the club who said that
the remittance could be given to
Prof. Faires secretary any time
between now and October 18th
when the party is to be held. The
amount for this period has been
set at $1.50 per member.
—RODEO—
(Continued From Page 1)
entered in the wild mule race; in
the saddle bronc riding contest, 3
entries; in the bull riding contest,
8 entries; and 13 entries in the
bareback bronc riding contest.
Tickets to the Aggie Rodeo,
''which will be held in Bryan on
Friday and Saturday, October 18
and 19, are obtainable through
members of the Saddle and Sir
loin Club at the cost of $1.20.
HUNTING CALENDAR
The hunting calendar for the
Southern part of Texas has turned
its first page with the opening of
the squirrel season, Dr. W. B.
Davis, head of the Fish and Game
department of A. & M. announced.
Other dates on the calendar are:
doves, October 29; deer, Novem
ber 16; ducks, November 23; and
quail, December 1.
IN OR OUT
OF THE BALL PARKS
THEY SATISFY
MILLIONS
Alt OVER AMERICA-CHE$|lo!>§| ;
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum No. 11
Subject: Dance Accommodations for Ladies
To: All Students
1. In compliance with the request of
the Committee in charge, P. G. Hall will
be used to provide accommodations for
visiting girls attending the rodeo and
ng
dance on FRIDAY night, 18 October 1946,
and SATURDAY night, 19 October 1946.
2. Students having guests will be as
sessed a charge of S1.00 per night per
guest to cover cost of matron, maid serv
ice, and other incidental expenses. Re
funds cannot be made.
in the dormitory
than 12 :00 Midnight
3. Guests staying
must be in not later
FRIDAY and 1:00 A.M. SATURDAY
night. Guests must check in with the
matron upon their return to the dormi
tory after the dance. When reservations
have been made for the guests, they will
not be permitted to check out until de
parture for their homes. This will be done
with the matron. Escorts will be held
strictly accountable for compliance with
these instructions.
4. Linen, towels, lights, etc. will be
furnished by the college. Students will be
held accountable for this equipment.
5. Guests will be admitted to their
rooms at 4:00 p.m. FRIDAY, 18 October
1946, and must be vacated by 11:30 a.m.
SUNDAY. Luggage will be removed from
the rooms and the doors locked promptly
at 11:30 a.m'. The college cannot be re
sponsible for personal property of any
guest or student.
6. Room assignments may be made by
students beginning at 8:0& a.m. MON
DAY, 14 October, in the PLACEMENT
OFFICE, Room 126, Administration Build
ing. Students desiring room reservations
for both FRIDAY and SATURDAY nights
will report on MONDAY, 14 October.
Others report after MONDAY.
J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men.
By BENNIE A. ZINN,
Ass’t. Dean of Men.
>ber
pplications for degrees to be conferred
t the end of the current semester,
eadline applies to both graduate and
October 15 is the deadline for filing
con:
ter.
deadline applies to both graduate and un
dergraduate students. Those students who
have not already done so should make
formal application in the Registrar’s
Office immediately.
H. L. HEATON, Registrar.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum No. 9
Subject: Room Rent.
To: All Students.
1. Tuesday, October 15, 1946 is the
last day for the payment of the next
installment on room rent without penalty,
' ' (3) ir
Those students living three
ng
a room at the time the check was made,
September 30—October 4, may come by
Room 100, Goodwin Hall and receive
authorization to pay rent at the rate of
$5.00 rather than the regular fee of $7.50.
This authorization must be obtained before
reporting to the Fiscal Office.
J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men.
by BENNIE A. ZINN,
Ass’t. Dean of Men.
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS
The City of College Station and Col
lege authorities are making a determined
effort to control stray dogs. They are not
only a potential source of rabies, but
many have become a nuisance in the Col
lege Mess Halls and other places.
Notice is hereby given to dog owners
that their dogs must be licensed by the
City and vaccinated against rabies as set
up in Ordinance No. 50 passed on May
23, 1940, and must carry the proper tags
showing that this has been done. Dogs
which become nuisances at the Mess Halls
or any other place will be taken up and
their owners notified. Unlicensed dogs so
taken up will be held for a period of
t hours and then destroyed if
Owners are liable and will be
held responsible for the cost of taking up
the dog and for its caret while being held.
Such costs wil Ibe $2.50 per animal, plus
a 25$ per diem charge for all animals
held more than 48 hours. Every animal
that is released must have been vaccinated
against rabies within the past year. Froof
of such will be supplied by the owner.
The owner may take up his dog by
ing the above charges in Room 106,
Hall, and presenting the receipt to
P. W. Burns in Francis Hall.
taken up ■
forty-eight
unclaimed.
/ pay-
Good-
JUNIOR A. V. M. A.
The Junior American Veterinary
Medical Association met on Tues
day evening, having as its guest
speaker Dr. R. T. Dickinson, ’31 of
Dallas. Addressing a packed am-
pitheater, Dr. Dickinson stressed
the importance of sound business
principles in veterinary practice,
driving home his main points with
stories of his own experiences.
Copyright 1946, boom & Mrt«s To«»cco Co.
$HO
$6.50
to
$8.95
FOR MEN
2^.ny man who likes
smart shoes will do well
to choose Edgertons. We
have sold thousands of
pairs... and our customers
continue to like them!
QJaldropfljS
“Two Convenient Stores”
College Station - Bryan
TRAILER ASSIGNMENTS
Effective this date definite policy gov
erning disposal of trailers located in des
ignated trailer areas on the main campus
is set forth as follows:
1. Sites in designated trailer areas will
be assigned to bona fide students attend
ing A. & M. College in accordance with
priority of reservation.
2. When an owner-occupant of a
trailer graduates or ceases to be an en
rolled student at A. & M. College for any
reason he must (1) remove his trailer and
all attachments from the campus within
sell
led
gei
a. Trailers to remain on the main cam
pus in designated trailer areas must be
sold or transferred to bona fide students
attending, or those expecting to attend
A. & M. College, and who are on the
reservation list, maintained in the office
of the Manager of Student Apartments.
b. All sales of trailers which are to
mp
“11 or transfer
qualified to occupy
same under the following general policy:
a reasonable time, or (2)
to another student quali
ing, or those expecting to attend
A. & M. College, and who are on the
ege prop
erty must have the prior approval of the
Business Manager’s Office. The owner
remain in a trailer area on Colle
th
tger
should have evidence of the cost of his
trailer and any improvements and the
sale price approved so that all concerned
will be satisfied the sales price is equitable
and fair.
The Manager of Student Apartments
located in Ramp H, Hart Hall will rep
resent the Business Manager in handling
transfers and sales of trailers.
E. N. HOLMGREEN,
Business Manager.
OFFICE OF THE DEAN OF MEN
Memorandum No. 8
Subject: Lights and Dormitories.
To: All Students.
1. The following students are in charge
of lights in dormitories indicated after
their names:
Smith, J. R., (112-1), Dorms. 1, 2, 3, 4.
Heath, J. P., (417-10), Dorms. 9, 10,
11. 12.
Schleider, H. E., (4 Mitchell), Law,
Puryear, Mitchell, Leggett.
Henry, W. P., (207-4), Dorms. 5, 6, 7,
8.
Owen, Billy G., (410-15), Dorms, 14, 15,
16, 17.
J. W. ROLLINS, Dean of Men.
by BENNIE A. ZINN,
Ass’t. Dean of Men.
FOR SALE—Practically new oxford grey
3 piece suit, 100% wool and long heavy
overcoat. Both $50.00. Call after 5:00 p.m.
2-6599.
Will pay cash for clean ’40, ’41, or
’42 model car, any make. Call 2-7011.
The Senior Cadet that I handed my
glasses to on the motorcycle ride from
Alamo Stadium to town, please return
to Physics Department.
One complete drawing set, foreign made,
two Senior blouses size 35 and 37,
line bever, 3/4 length officer’s
prewar two
one genuine
topcoat. Priced to sell immediately. Room
4-C Puryear.
Would like ■ to rent garage. College Sta
tion area preferred. R. S. Bums, Box
1563, Puryear Hall, Room 8C.
Visit the Record Shop at Better Homes
Appliance Center. Listen to old favorites
and latest hits in quiet comfort of sound
proof booths. 314 N. Main.
WANTED—Pair Senior boot pants
;hs.
ID—
(pinks). Size 36-38.
Jones.
Room 217-12.
FOR SALE—$46.00 Kroll baby buggy,
like new. Selling for $28.50. See R. W.
Collins, inquire at Louis Mais Grocery
for residence.
FOR SALE- 1 -! Jr. Sr. Blouse, tailor
made, belt, size 38 or 39, made of prewar
material and in perfect condition. Price
$35.00. Pants to match $10.00. One offi
cer’s full length overcoat, prewar material,
hand tailored in first class condition. Price
$25.00. Fine for cold football games. Call
H. L. Hrust, 4-5929 after 5 p.m. or see
these at 300 Ayreshire, College Park.
FOR SALE—1940 Packard, call 2-7731.
FOR SALE—1938 Oldsmobile in good
condition. See it at 106 Cooner St. after
4 p.m. One block from N. E. Corner of
Campus.
WANTED—Silent portable typewriter.
308 Bizzell or Frankley, Box 1977, Col
lege Station.
FOR SALE—Serge blouse, almost new.
Size 36. See Ed, Morton, 14-317.
LOST—Log Log Duplex Decitrig slide
rule with owner’s name on case. Reward.
H. O. Walker, Jr., Room 423, Dorm 17.
FOUND—Sum of money. Owner can
ifyin:
October 12. Contact 355, Bizzell.
have same by identifying money before
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