Page Four THE BATTALION, College Station (Aggieland), Texas, Tuesday, April 22, 1947
‘Many Positions Open To
Men in Range Management’
‘A’ Chem Corps Receives Top
Honors in Regimental Review
By E. J. Pickens
“Many positions are open to men
trained in the field of range man
agement,” said Dr. 0. E. Sperry,
professor in the range and forestry
department, in a talk to the Range
and Forestry Club Monday night,
April 14.
“Federal agen<?ies such as the
Soil Conservation Service, Forest
Service and the Grazing Service as
well as the Extension Service, Ex
periment Station and other state
agencies are badly in need of range
managers. It is our desire to train
men qualified to fill these posi
tions, but of primary importance
is the training of men so that they
may return to the ranching busi
ness themselves and put into prac
tice the knowledge they have ac
quired,” Dr. Sperry said.
★
Professor R. R. Rhodes an
nounced that summer employment
was available with the Forest Serv
ice doing white pine blister control
work in Montana and Idaho. In
terested parties may contact Mr.
Rhodes at the range and forestry
department.
Plans for Agriculture-Engineer
ing Day exhibits were made. Dis
plays of poisonous plants and im
portant grasses along with a talk,
illustrated with colored slides are
FLOWERS for the
Our agent in your dormitory will call on you
Day students, drop by the green house.
STUDENT FLORAL
CONCESSION
Company A, Chemical Corps, commanded by Captain Bob Huston,
of Stamford, won the Field Artillery Regimental Review held on the
Infantry Drill Field last Wednesday, Col. G. S. Meloy, Jr., commandant,
has announced.
The results of judging of individual units are as follow:
FIRST PLACE
Company A, Chemical Corps, Commanded by Captain Bob Huston,
of Stamford
SECOND PLACE
Company A, Quartermaster Corps. Commanded by Captain Bob Moore,
of Clarksville
THIRD PLACE
Battery B, Field Artillery, Commanded by Captain Bob Martin, of
Dallas
Battery E, Field Artillery, Commanded by Captain Vernon Hill, of
Houston
The Field Artillery Regiment was commanded by Lt. Colonel Joe
Coddou of Houston, in the absence of Lt. Colonel John Cochrane of
Galveston. It consists of three battalions, commanded by Major Joe
P. Mueller of Corpus Christi, Captain “Boots” Gilbert of Dallas, and
Major Jim Patterson of Handley.
among the exhibits planned by the
department. Exhibits will be on
display in the range and forestry
department in the agriculture engi
neering building from 8 a. m. to 5
p. m. Saturday, May 10, with the
talk scheduled at 2 p.m. that after
noon it was announced by G. O.
Hoffman, president of the club.
Plans were made for a steak fry
to be held May 17 at 5 p.m. Mem
bers who plan to attend must pay
a fee of $1 per person and regis
ter with T. B. Trew or Dr. 0. E.
Sperry before May 7.
Canteen sales in Veterans Ad
ministration hospitals and homes
topped the $1,000,000 mark in De
cember, 1946, for the first time.
Ento Barbecue Set
Saturday Afternoon
Plans for a barbecue Friday,
April 25 at Hensel Park, will be
discussed at the meeting of the
Entomology Club at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday night in Room 5 of the
Science Hall.
All club members, entomology
majors, entomologists of the ex
periment Station, Extension Serv
ice, and the college are invited.
The cost will be $1 per person.
Those without transportation to
Hensel Park are requested to meet
in front of the library at 5 p.m.
The Atmosphere
and Hospitality
of the
M
OLD
Wlw
SOUTH
is always to be found
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Official Notices
Annex Vets will meet in Chemistry Lec
ture Room Tuesday afternoon. From
A thru L will meet Tuesday at 5:00 p.m.
and M - Z will meet at 5:30. Forms to
be filled out and any questions at the
V. A. & summer school will be answered.
Veteran Students who report to the
Veteran’s Lounge in Sbisa Hall to fill
out Form 1908 are requested to be there
10 minutes after the hour or 20 minutes
before the hour. This is necessary because
of instructions that must be given while
the forms are being filled out. Again we
would like to urge all students to report
as soon as possible to get these forms
completed.
CLASSIFIED ADS
ATTENTION ENGINEERS: Get your
engineers’ math chart at the Exchange
Store.
THE SCRIBE SHOP—Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-670B. 1007
E. 23rd, Bryan.
REPAIRS:
sales and service.
LEONARDS
Radio and refrigerator
All work guaranteed.
East Gate Ph. 4-1240
New and refresher classes starting now
at McKenzie-Baldwin Business College in
shorthand, typewriting and associated sub
jects. Phone 2-6655 for information.
EIGHT TUBE console radio and phono
graph for sale. Reasonable. Veterans
Village, 26-A.
FOR SALE: Double unit, two bedroom
prefab, furnished. Large screened porch.
$3000.00. 400 Maryem Street, or Mrs.
Cresson, Registrar’s Office.
LOST: Diamond ring in or near Palace
Theatre Monday night. Reward. 4-9024.
LOST: Identification bracelt with in
scription “Clyde, Jr.” on front. If found
please return to Clyde Newberry, Dorm
12, Room 427.
SPECIAL STUDENT AND EDUCA
TOR RATES ON MAGAZINE SUBSCRIP
TIONS: Time, $4.50 a year; Life, $4.25
a year; Newsweek, $4.50 a year and $8.00
for two years. Johnson’s Magazine Agen
cy, at College Book Store, Box 284, Phone
4-8814.
LOST: Parker "51” pen. Blue with
gold cap. If found return to Bill Klotz,
Apartment A-14-B, College View or Box
2311.
Don’t lose your religion because you
can’t find the electric light pull string in
the dark. Luminiscent Paulite pulls glow
in the dark. Non-toxic because they don’t
contain radium or phosphorous, fool proof,
sturdy, promotes safety. Guaranteed and
approved by Good Housekeeping. Only
19 cents each. Chapman’s next to Post-
office, Bryan.
What’s Cooking
WEDNESDAY, April 23
6:30 p.m., Kiwanis Club banquet-
party honoring Consolidated High
School athletes in Sbisa Hall.
THURSDAY, April 24
4:30 p.m.—Children’s instruction
class for All-Breed Dog Show, in
front of Administration Building.
WEDNESDAY, April 23
8:00 p.m.—Baptist Student Coun
cil meets at First Baptist Church,
College Station.
THURSDAY, April 24
7:15 p.m.—Rural Sociology Club
meets in Room 203 Ag. Building.
7:30 p.m.—Greenville A. & M.
Club meets in Academic Building.
7:30 p.m.—Laredo A. & M. Club
meets in Room 224 Academic Bldg.
7:30 p.m.—Bell County Club
meets in Room 103 Academic Bldg.
—REGISTRATION—
(Continued from Page 1)
fessional Development. In the
event that the accreditation is
withdrawn from one of the pre
viously accredited engineering
courses, admission of additional
students from that course will be
discontinued. However, students
previously admitted from the
course may be retained in the en
gineer unit on the same basis as
those students pursuing an ac
credited course.
Ordnance Department
Any academic course of instruc
tion leading to an engineering,
technical, or scientific degree or
demonstration of marked ability,
aptitude, and interest in technical
fields of endeavor.
Signal Corps
Engineering courses, leading to
a degree in electrical, electronic, or
mechanical engineering or a major
in physics. Students pursuing en
gineering courses other than those
mentioned in the preceding sen
tence and veterans of World War
II regardless of course in which
enrolled with a minimum of 12
months’ service with a technical
assignment, desiring admission to
a Senior Division Signal Corps
ROTC unit may be admitted by
selecting and successfully complet
ing one or more courses in elec
trical engineering or communica
tions as electives during the junior
and senior year.
Students desiring admission to
units of other arms and services,
may be enrolled in any recognized
fields. All students who are inter
ested in signing a new Advance
Contract are urged to report for
interview at the earliest practic
able date.
A Limited Number
— OF —
TAILOR-MADE
SUITS
ARE NOW AVAILABLE
Check with
L O U P O T
for appointment for the
personal measuring of
BOB DALTON
15 Years Experience
Measuring Men’s Suits
in the Southwest
Fish-Game Barbecue
Planned Saturday
Final plans for the annual Fish
and Game barbecue will be dis
cussed at a special meeting Wed
nesday evening at 5 o’clock in
Room 151, Animal Industries Build
ing. The barbecue will be Satur
day night.
AH students who plan to attend
the barbecue should attend the
meeting, as club officers must
know the number of people plan
ning to attend.
Veterans are reinstating lapsed
National Service Life Insurance at
a faster rate now than at any
time since V-J Day, Veterans Ad
ministration said.
Garden Club Flower
Show Thursday 4-7
The A. & M. Garden Club will
hold their annual Flower Show
Thursday afternoon between 4 and
7 o’clock at the YMCA. Tea will
be served by the College Women’s
Social Club.
Mrs. Wayne Long is the general
chairman in charge of the flower
show, assisted by Mrs. George
Potter.
Nearly 18,500 veterans with cer
tain disabilities have applied for
automotive conveyances at Gov
ernment expense, with 13,300 cer
tified as eligible, Veterans Admin
istration said.
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Mrs. Mary Adams puts her
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Bendix takes up to 9 lbs.
Mary uses two. “Simple as
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In addition to doing a beau
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— TWO LOCATIONS —
Bryan — College Station
108 N. Washington South Side