The Battalion
Page 4
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1948
Brazos ROA Plans Observance
Of Security Week, Feb, 12-22
Plans for Texas’ first “Atomic Age” observance of Na
tional Security Week were announced today by Lt. Col. Sid
ney L. Loveless, president of the Brazos County Chapter of
the Reserve Officers Association, sponsors of the traditional
observance.
Loveless said the local obser
vance, along with that throughout
the nation and its territories and
possessions, would be held Febru
ary 12-22.
“For obvious reasons”, Loveless
said, “the matter of our nation's
security under current world con
ditions is vastly more important
than it has ever been before in
peacetime. We hope that every
organization and every individual
citizen will make plans now to
join with us in this trodition ob
servance.”
Loveless pointed out that the
National Security Week aims have
been expanded to meet the de
mands of the “Atomic Age” and
is in keeping with the non-par
tisan aims of national leaders.
Loveless said that Major Wm.
G. Breazeale was selected as
general chairman for National
Security Week.
“There will be a place in Nation
al Security Week of 1948 for every
citizen,” he said, “just as there is
a responsibility every citezen has,
particularly in this age, for the
security of our nation and her tra
ditional liberties”.
The ROA has observed National
Security Week, beginning with
Lincoln’s birthday and closing with
Washington’s birthday, each year
since the passage of the National
Defense Act in 1920. This will be
the twenty-first annual observance,
there having been no observances
during the war years, 1941-1945.
What’s Cooking?
AGGIE PLAYERS, 7:80 p. m.,
Wednesday, Assembly Hall. Elec
tion of officers.
BELL COUNTY A. & M. CLUB
will meet in Room 103, Academic
Building, 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
BRAZOS VALLEY KENNEL
CLUB, Obedience Training Class,
2 p.m., every Sunday, front of Ad
ministration Building.
BARBERSHOPPERS, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, YMCA.
NEWCOMERS CLUB, 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, YMCA. Bridge par
ty. For reservations call Mrs. R.
E. Leighton, 4-4824, or Mrs. J. B.
Johnson, 4-5309.
COLLEGE WOMANS SOCIAL
CLUB, 3 p.m., Friday. YMCA.
AIChE, 6 p.m., Saturday. Ban
quet, Sbisa Hall.
TYLER CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Thurs
day, Room 104, Academic.
CHAPMAN’S....
has the Paint and Wallpaper, Varnish and all the
supplies necessary to re-decorate your living quar
ters.
.» ■ i«M M
CLASSIFIED ADS
Lm44
Pearson Elected
Chairman of A&M
OFFICIAL NOTICE
Therp has been an increase in the
amount of fines to be chanted for over
due books from the College Library. He-
ginning with the Spring Semester the fine
for overdue one week and two week books
will be ten cents per day.
Chemical Society
Professor P. B. Pearson, bead of
the department of biochemistry and
nutrition and dean of the Graduate
School, has been elected chairman
of the A&M Section of the Ameri
can Chemical Society.
He succeeds Professor William
M. Potts.
Bryant R. Holland of the Texas
Engineering Experiment Station,
was named chairman-elect and F.
W. Jensen of the department of
chemistry was chosen secretary.
Born in Oakley, Utah, in 1905,
Pearson i-eecived the B. S. degree
from Brigham Young University
in 1928 and the Ph. D. degree from
the University of Wisconsin in ’37.
He served on the teaching staffs
of Montana State College and the
University of California before
joining the A&M faculty in 1937.
A member of the National Re
search Committee on Animal Nu
trition, Pearson is a fellow of the
American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, and a mem
ber of the Amei’ican Chemical So
ciety, the Biochemical Society of
London, the American Institute of
Nutrition, and the American So
ciety of Biological Chemists.
Chartered in 1939, the A&M Sec
tion comprises chemists and chem
ical engineers of Brazos County.
D. H. Team Places
Second in Contest
A&M’s dairy judging team plac
ed second in the Southwestern
Dairy Judging Contest for senior
agricultural college students in
Fort Worth Monday. The Texas
SUL ROSS MASONIC LODC.E
Called meeting Sul Ross
Lodge No. 1300, A.F.&A.M.,
7:00 p.m. Thursday Febru
ary 5. Work in E. A. De
gree. Visitors welcome.
GIBB GILCHRIST, W. M.
W. H. BADGETT, Sec’y
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Rates . . . 3< ; ! a word per
insertion with a 25(J minimum. Space
rates in Classified Section . . . (i0(i per
column inch. Send all classifieds with
remittance to the Student Activities Of
fice. All ads should be turned in by
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication.
THE SCRIBE SHOP — Typing, mimeo
graphing, drawing. Phone 2-0705. 1007
East 23rd, Bryan.
FOR SALE Hollywood bed in good con
dition. $45.00. C-3-D, College View.
FOR SALE 2 bedroom house, new in
May, 1947, 3rd Street, N. Oakwood. Call
4-4124.
BICYCLE to be given away by Madeley
Pharmacy, South Gate. Just buy a 5fl(/‘
DeLuxe Tek tooth brush and drop your
name in the box. Nothing to write.
FOR SALE -One used 1942 Chevrolet two
door sedan automobile. Sealed bids will
be received until 10:00 a.m., Wednesday,
February 11, 1948. Address Comptroller,
A&M College of Texas, College Station,
Texas, for further information.
FOR SALE “1935 Chevrolet 4-door sedan ;
good condition. $290.00. See Winslow,
Apt. B-10-A, College View.
FOR SAIjE—4 room furnished or unfur
nished house on corner lot. Priced for
quick sale. 144 Cooner Street.
WANTED -Ride to A&M College (Goodwin
Hall) from 910 E. 30th St„ Bi-yan, Mon
day to Saturday. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.
Phone 2-5888.
FOR SALE—Studio couch and baby stroll
er. A bargain ; good condition. Call
4-8746.
FLOWERS by wire and flowers for all
occasions at the Aggieland Flower Shop.
Deliveries to College Station and Bryan.
Phone 4-1212.
BUY shoe polish from us. and we will
show you how to use it for best results.
Holick’s Boot Shop.
We also rent new sanding machines
to do your own floor re-finishing.
They’re easy to use and will make old
floors look like a million.
Call on Chapman’s for friendly, helpful service. Give
us a try . . . you won’t deny it’s Chapman’s for “top
drawer” quality in home decorations.
Tech team was announced winner
of the contest.
A. L. Darnell, dairy husbandry
professor, sponsored the A. & M.
team. Students entering the con
test from A. & M. were K. L. Betts,
R. E. Baumhardt. M. A. Geeslin.
V. B. Janda, W. E. Prather, and
B. R. Shelton.
- FRENKEL -
(Continued from Page 1)
COWBOY Boot sale at Holick’s Boot Shop.
COWBOY Boots—$21.50 & up at Holick’s
Boot Shop.
THREE good used dasher type washing
machines. Priced to sell. Wilson-Bearrie
Company.
FOR SALE Used German Jko-Reflex cam
era with Zeiss Tessar f 4.5, 18 cm. lens.
Uses 4x5 film pack. Reasonably priced.
See C. L. Rich. Texas Forest Service,
Administration Bldg.
WANTED—Ride from 210 W. 24th St., to
A&M College, (Goodwin Hall), Monday
through Saturday, 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co.
“Next to the Post Office”
Bryan Phone 2-1318
WOOLEN SALE
y, to 1/3 off
(All woolens not included)
Rayon Jersey
1/2 Price
All Remnants
1/2 Price
The FABRIC SHOPPE
■ “Your Exclusive Fabric Center”
Across from P.O. — Bryan
announcer. Then, in March, 1947,
he assumed the duties of assistant
snorts director working with Dick
Gottlieb who was sports director
at the time.
Since then Frenkel has partici
pated in almost every sporting
event covered by the local Amer
ican Broadcasting Company out
let and is largely responsible for
the full sports coverage that Ag
gies enjoy from their home sta
tion.
Sports are not the Tyler man’s
only campus activity, however. He
is president of the Aggie Players
and has participated in every pro
duction presented by that group
since last fall. Currently, he is
busy working with the actors on
the play, “Hedda Gabler.”
A geology major, Frenkel is ac
tive in the geology club. He has
also done much work with the A.
& M. chapter of the Hillel Founda-
cicn.
At present the sportscaster is
busy working on his weekly broad
casts of the basketball games from
DeWare Field House. He hopes
to be able to broadcast all the re
maining home games bn both WT-
AW and its FM affiliate, KAMT,
which operates from the same stu
dio.
Future plans of the new sports
director add up to complete cov
erage of all sporting events for
the people of the 25 counties
served by the radio station. Plans,
now complete, call for play .by
play accounts of all the home base
ball games and, if arrangements
can be made, some of the more
important out of town contests.
This fall Frenkel wants to broad
cast all the home games of the
Aggie freshman football team.
Through this schedule of com
plete sports coverage with inter
views of the leading sporting per
sonalities in the Southwest, Fren
kel hopes to do much to further
the cause of A.&M. in the state
and the nation.
There are approximately 35,000
dealers who sell and service the
products of the American auto
motive industry.
WELCOME, NEW STUDENTS!
Call 2-8347.
j
Meloy Announces
Spring Semester
Parade Schedule
The regimental and corps parade
schedule for the spring semester
has been announced by Colonel Guy
S. Meloy, commandant.
Dates and organizations partici-
pating in the parades are as follow
Organization
Date
1st Regiment
★
February 5
March 11
April 22
2nd Regiment
★
February 12
March 18
April 29
3rd Regiment
★
February 19
April 1
May 6
4th Regiment
★
February 26
April 8
May 13
Corps
March 4
April 15
May 20
All regimental parades will be
on the infantry drill field. The
three corps parades will be on the
main drill field.
USED CAR
HEADQUARTERS
’46 SD Ford Tudor
’46 Ford Tudor
’46 Ford Tudor
’41 Ford Club Coupe
’41 Mercury Sedan
’42 Sedan Coupe
’40 Mercury Tudor
’42 Mercury Tudor
’42 Chevrolet Tudor
’39 Chevrolet Sedan
’41 Ford Tudor (6)
’40 Plymouth Tudor
'41 Chevrolet Tudor
34 Ford Coupe V-8
Bryan Motor Co.
Ami a Continuin'* Welcome to Old Students
Your Friendly Ford Dealer
415 N. Main ' Ph. 2-1333
from
HENRY A. MILLER CO.
HARDWARE AND FURNITURE
North Gate — 4-1145
"'"TK DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
American
/PIAL%
1^2-1585^2
FREE!
A 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT
of your
FAVORITE SNAPSHOT
For information
w'rite to:
E V E R FIN E
Photo Service
1001 Travis Bldg.
San Antonio (5) Texas
PRODUCTION
Here’s the word that will be synonymous with progress
during the year 1948, no matter what your point of view.
The crying need of the world for more goods and foods
can be met only by production. The answer to the
threat of inflation can be met only by more production.
And production in the quantities that will be required
can be achieved only through teamwork—teamwork
that starts right here on the A. & M. Campus. Your
position on the team is that of preparation—for tomor
row you become the producer. Let’s work together in
our preparation for the future.
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”