WhaVs Cooking
AGGIE WIVES CIRCLE & AG
GIE RUTH CIRCLE, 7:30 p. m.,
Monday, A&M Methodist Church
Lounge.
EMPLOYEES DINNER CLUB,
6:45 p. m., Thursday, Sbisa Hall.
HEART O’ TEXAS CLUB, 7:30
p. m., Thursday, ME Shops Lecture
Room.
LAREDO CLUB, 7 p. m., Thurs
day, Room 126, Academic Build
ing. Election of officers.
TRANS-PECOS CLUB, 7 p. m.,
Thursday, Room 127, Academic
Building.
Seven Members Of
Horticulture Staff
To Attend Ag Meet
Seven members of the A&M
Horticulture Department will at
tend the meetings of the Southern
Agricultural Workers and the
American Society for Horticulture
Science at Baton Rouge, Louisiana
from January 31 to February 2,
Dr. G. W. Adriance, head of the
department, announced today.
They include F. R. Brison, H. T.
Blackhurst, W. H. Brittingham, R.
F. Cain, T. S. Stephens, H. C. Mohr
and J. F. Rosborough from the
Horticulture Department.
Attending the meeting will be
M. T. Bryant, horticulturist from
the Tomato Disease Laboratory at
Franklin, 0. H. Calvert, horticul
turist from the Winter Haven
substation and A. L. Harrison,
horticulturist from the Tomato In
vestigations Laboratory at Yoa
kum.
Traffic Rules And Penalties
Being Reviewed By Senators
LI’L ABNEE
Stout-Hearted Men
By A1 Capp
AGGIE PLAYERS
(Continued from Page 1)
only one program should be made,
but there was a difference of opin- 1 necessary sounding
ion in the type and size of pro- ' ‘ '
gram to be printed. After a
lengthy discussion the decision was
reached that the program pres
ently planned was inadequate and
a revision was necessary.
Plans were made for a sub-com
mittee to meet with Dean Harring
ton to decide on the amount of
space which will be necessary to
adequately cover the activities of
All-College Day. The R. V. repre
sentatives were asked to meet with
Colonel Becker to see if a revision
of the presently planned program
was acceptable to the Ross Vol
unteers. After these groups meet,
plans will be made for the print
ing of an enlarged program.
Before adjourning the all-college
day committee decided to have an
other meeting on Wednesday, Jan
uary 26, at 5 p.m. in Dean Bar
low’s office.
K a 6IHWINI MCisrmo g
eepsake
^ I A M O N D « I
i
The perfect beauty of a quality
diamond . . . styled in distinction,
ond given as the symbol of true
love. Genuine registered Keepsake
Diamond Rings are proudly dis*
played at this store ... where only
Ibe finest is found.
LADY DIANA Set 350.00
Engagement Ring 225.00
Also $350 and 500
All rings illustrated available in
white as well os natural gold
Rings enlarged to show details
Price* include Federal tax
SANKEY PARK
JEWELER
Bryan, Texas
Editors Note—A committee from
the student senate is currently en
gaged in making a survey of the
automobile traffic problem at A
&M.
Committee members have re
quested students to submit their
opinions and ideas concerning the
present traffic set-up to any mem
ber of the committee for consider
ation. As an aid to those students
wishing to make recommendations
to the committee, a list of the col
lege regulations governing auto
mobiles, and the policy followed in
dealing with violators of those reg
ulations is printed below.
Regulations
Section 1. The Texas laws gov
erning the driver, the vehicle and
the .streets are effective on the
campus at A&M College, and will
be enforced.
Section 2. Students are required
to park their vehicles in assigned
areas and walk to class. Special
driving and parking privileges may
be issued by the Campus Security
Office for those persons where
need is established .
Section 3. Students and employ
ees will park in their assigned
parking areas and will enter and
leave these areas by the most di
rect route.
Section 4. No person shall drive
a vehicle in such a manner as to
endanger the person of a pedes
trian.
Section 5. No person shall drive
a vehicle at a greater speed than
20 miles per hour within the area
of the campus. Twenty miles speed
limit signs shall be maintained at
all entrances to this area. Un-
of horns is
prohibited in this ai’ea.
Section 6. No student or em
ployee will have in his possession
a motor vehicle on or near the
campus for a period of 48 hours
without having it registered with
the Campus Security Office. Op
erating an unregistered vehicle
on the campus is a serious of
fense.
Section 7. No student or em
ployee will drive a motor vehicle
registered with the Campus Se
curity Office to which there is not
attached a campus registration
plate or certificate.
Section 8. No person shall park
in a space designated for “No
Parking” such as in front of
fire hydrants, loading zones,
huilding and walk entrances or
on the side of the street designa
ted for no parking.
Section 9. U. S. Government,
State and College owned motor ve
hicles are not required to be reg
istered but are subject to all regu
lations.
Section 10. Motor vehicles oper
ated on the campus must be ef
fectively muffled. Scooters and
motorcycles must be as effective
ly muffled as a modern automobile
and will be inspected before regis
tration is complete.
Seetion 11. A record of money
accruing from reinstatements of
permits will be kept and audited
and at the end of each semester
this money will be made available
to a fund for the betterment of
student life on the campus.
Pledge
In making application for regis
tration of a motor vehicle, each
applicant signed the following:
“1. I agree to operate a vehicle
in accordance with traffic regula
tions and to contribute my share
to the safety and convenience of
all.
“2. I agree to park the vehicle in
a space provided for my conven
ience and assigned for my use.
“3. I agree to return the identi
fication plate in case my driving
privileges ai’e suspended or re
voked.
“4. I agree to allow my motor
vehicle to be operated or parked
on the campus only when it is cov
ered by a valid permit.
Handling Traffic Violations
First violation—The operator is
warned by tagging his car.
Second violation—Driver will be
called in and fined $1 dollar for
each violation incurred up to the
time of his appearance.
Next violation—Operator will be
called in and fined $1 for each
total number of violations record-
Exams Opened For
Industrial Posts
The Civil Service Commission
has announced examination for
filling vacancies in the position of
Intramural Superintendent (Gar
ment Factory) at the entrance
salary of $4,103.40 per year.
“Be Careful” . . .
is our By-word
Your appearance is important. We take
special care with all garments sent to
us for dry cleaning. We keep you look
ing like a million on a budget.
CAMPUS CLEANERS
"Over The Exchange Store”
BUSINESS SERVICES
REGISTER NOW for new class in short
hand starting February 2. Call Mc
Kenzie Baldwin Business College, 2-6655.
TYPING—Phone 2-6988.
LOST AND FOUND
LOST—Girl’s red raincoat. If found please
notify B. Baker, 9-426.
REWARD--$2.00 for Parker “51" gold tip
pencil. No name on pencil. Turn in to
Room 209, Goodwin Hall. Donald Wynne
Burk free pass to Campus.
LOST—$3.00 reward for K&E slide rule
in black case. Initials A. E. scratched
on metal ends. Return 209 Goodwin or
Allan Eubank, No. 4-425.
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT—Furnished room or
apartment. Please contact Tony Sims
at Creamland, College.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—One newly overhauled size
28 bicycle. New tires, tubes, bearings,
and sturdy carrying basket. Just the
thing for campus transportation! For
details call 4-7088.
FOR SALE—Student desk ; excellent con
dition. See after 5:00, C-3-W, College
View.
FOR SALE—Love seat, occasional chair
and two end tables. Good condition.
Walters, D-8-\y. College View. Robert
Emmett Moore'free show at Campus.
FOR SALE—Combination alarm clock and
radio. New. Guarantee good until April
1st. $25.00. Rankin, No. 3—115.
ed against him. At this time he will
also be called by his Assistant Di
rector or the Assistant Comman
dant, who will warn the operator,
suspend his permit or send him to
the Panel.
Next violation—The operator
will be called by the Assistant Di
rector or Assistant Commandant
and either fined, have his driving
permit suspended or sent to the
Panel.
Next violation—The operator
will be sent to the panel.
Violators who do not pay rein
statement fees will not be per
mitted to operate their cars on
the campus. In the case of viola
tions by members of the college
staff, the report will be referred
to the head of the appropriate di
vision.
The Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20, 1949
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Rates . . . a word per
insertion with a 25<f minimum. Space
rates in Classified Section . . . 604 P er
column inch. Send all classifieds with
remittance to the Student Activities
Office. All ads should be turned in by
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication.
FOR SALE—Studio bed, coffee table, easy
chair, breakfast set, lamps, mirrors, etc.
Priced for quick sale. B-8-Z, College
View.
CHIROPRACTOR
Geo. W. Buchanan, D.C.
COLONIC X-RAY
305 E. 28th St.
Phone 2-6243
SEAT COVERS
Plastic or Straw
JOHNSON’S
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
Back of “Eagle” Office
Bryan, Texas
Phone 2-1232
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRS
While You Wait
Cowboy boots made to order
JONES BOOT SHOP
Southside
WE SELL
Model Airplane Supplies
Architectural Balsa Wood
SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE
North Gate
Phone 4-8814
STORAGE
Store Your Furniture,
Foot Lockers, etc. at
BURGESS-PUGH
Fireproof Warehouse
3 blocks south of Kyle Field
on old Highway 6
Phone 4-4236
H. E. BURGESS ’29
MARION PUGH ’41
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F.&A.M.
Call meeting Thursday, Jan
uary 20, at 7:00 p.m. Work
and examination in E.A. de
AjMfp gree.
J. J. WOOLKET, W.M.
W. H. BADGETT, Sec.
White Reports Three Month
Expenditures of SA Account
The Student Activities expenditures for the first three
months of the school year have totaled $1,345.21, according
to a report by C. G. White, director of Student Activities,
The account, known as the Student Activities Account,
receives the profits from corps dances, coke fund, graduate
announcements, and other student+
activity earnings, White said.
Effective as of December 1,
White will report transactions of
$100 and above made by Student
Activities Office to the Student
Life Committee for approval.
The expenditures for the past
three months ai’e as follows:
Music for freshmen Christmas
Party, $2; Cards for bulletin board
in Academic Building, $6.48; Tran
sportation of cadets to TSCW to
talk at Yell Practice, $21; Trans
portation of judges to TSCW to
pick Aggie Sweetheart, $60; Pic
ture frames for dormitory lounge
regulations, $3.54; Soft drinks for
Officers and Sergeants Party $7.77
Food supplies for Student Senate
Barbecue, $51.67; Expense of Wel
coming Committee to TCU, $5.90;
Expense of Welcoming Committee
to Dallas, $19.50; Telegrams and
telephone calls for Welcoming
Committee, $18.61; and Decals for
helmets $103.
Paint for helmet liners, $167.90;
Meals for visitors from TCU, $5.90;
Meals for visitors from Baylor, $2;
Pants for A&M Softball Club,
-TRUMAN-
(Continued from Page 1)
will faithfully execute the office
of president of the United States
and will, to the best of my abili
ty, protect and defend the con
stitution ... so help me God.”
The words were to be cai’ried
to all corners of the nation by
every major radio network. And
for the first time in history spec
tators at television screens hun
dreds of miles away could see the
ceremony.
Then, time out for the chief ex
ecutive to snatch a fast snack.
After that, the inaugural pa
rade—two and a half hours of it
with Mr. Truman himself leading
the procession triumphantly down
to the White House.
DYERS'FUft STORAGE HATTERS
mencan
$14.85; Student Senate Keys, $106.-
22; Grant to Aggie Players, $150;
Grant to Soccer Club to help pay
for uniforms, $13.12; Filming of
Aggie Movie at Dallas, $8.70; Re
placement of film to Texas Forest
Service (Aggie Movie), $9.95;
Flowers for Aggie Sweetheart,
$10; Flowers for Armistice Day
Program, $5; Meals for dignitaries
in reviewing stand, $2.50; and
Printing of Aggie Appreciation
Tickets, $36.34.
Coal Oil for bonfire, $8; Pay
ment of truck drivers for hauling
wood for bonfire, $29; Ax handles
and supplies for bonfire, $6.14;
Expenses of Earl Rose to Hunts
ville to escort Aggie Sweetheart,
$10; Christmas decorations for
Annex, $5.87; Drinks for Student
Senate barbecue, $6.40- and Tele
phone call to Daily Texan by
Charles Kirkham, $.75.
Ping Pong paddles for Annex
Student Center, $4.10; Pocket bil
liard balls for Annex Student Cen
ter, $74.55; Meals for Walter Jen
kins & Co. Entertaining at Annex
for Freshman Week, $8.45; Two
Flags for Intramural Athletics at
$180.00, $360.
PREPARE NOW foCcwima,
j-XAMS
We have ’em...Theessential
of your courses highlighted
and packed .into a nutshell,
J for quick thorough review I
As\ to see the famous
I0UEGE OUTUItE SERIES
NT. r
:7L
Cxch
St
an^e
ore
“Serving Texas Aggies”
FOR SALE
’47 Plymouth Club Coupe
Car Price—$1,600.00
Low Mileage
Heater
Extra Clean
One Owner
PHONE BRYAN 2-1440
E. L. LOVE, PHONE
Caldwell, Texas
136
Your Personality
is Reflected
in your
LETTER PAPER
Select Stationery
by
The Name that means
QUALITY
Die £xcl
St,
an^e
ore
'Serving Texas Aggies’
Send
THE BATTALION
Home
The remainder of the school year
for only
SEND TO;
Name
Street Address
City & State
SENIORS
Get your Life, Time and Fortune
magazine before leaving school
Life, 1 year $4.75
Time, 1 year 5.00
Fortune, 1 year 7.50
Johnson’s Magazine Agency,
Box 284, College Station, Texas
FOR BETTER SERVICE!
Visit us at our New Store
Hallmark Cards
Crane Stationery
TAYLOR’S VARIETY STORE
(At the New North Gate)
Consult
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
With Your Visual Problems
203 S. Main — Bryan
Phone 2-1662
FOR EYE EXAMINATION
AND GLASSES
Consult
DR. J. W. PAYNE
Optometrist
10!) South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
Eyes Examined and
Glasses Fitted By
DR. JOHN S. CALDWELL
—Office—
Caldwell’s Jewelry Store
Bryan, Texas
JOHNSONS
UPHOLSTERY SHOP
SEAT COVERS
Plastic — Straw
Convertible Tops
Back of Eagle Office
BRYAN
GIBSON’S IG A Super Market
Between Bryan and College, Houston Highway No. 6, South
OPEN 7:00 A. M. TO 9:00 P. M.—7 DAYS A WEEK
BRYAN’S LARGEST NEIGHBORHOOD STORE
PHONE 4-1222
Friday 9 Saturday, January 21,22,1949
Imperial Sugar . . 5 lbs. 41c
TEXSUN—No. 2 Can
Grapefruit Juice . 2 for 15c
LIBBY—No. 2 Can
Tomato Juice ... 2 for 27c
DROMEDARY—4 Oz. Can
Sliced Pimentos
13c
DEL MONTE—No. 2'/ 2 Jar
Deluxe Plums 18c
NO. 2'/ 2 CAN
Hunt’s Peaches .... 23c
Swift’s Cleanser . . 3 for 22c
HERSHEY—16 Oz. Can
Chocolate Syrup . .
Wax lex Wax Paper .
CAMPBELL
13c
I9c
17c
Chicken Soup ....
Snowdrift Shortening, $1.01
CUB FRESH
Cucumber Chips ... 9c
Uncle Ben Mice . . . lb. 19c
Bisquick - 20 Oz. Box . 25c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM
Vienna Sausage
19c
SWIFT’S PREMIUM—Nio. !/,
Can
Potted Meat ...
. 2 for I9c
Swift’s Prem . .
. ... 41c
SWIFT’S—16 Oz. Can
Corn Beef Hash
. . . . 35c
DEL MONTE—No. 2 Can
E. G. Spinach . .
. 2 for 25c
Oxydol
Large 27c
Dreft
Large 29c
Lysol - 6 Oz, . .
.... 37c
NEW WINDSOR—No. 2 Can
Green Peas . . .
12c
RIO-TEX—No. 2 Can
Tomatoes ....
.... 12c
DEL MONTE—No. 303 Jar
Diced Carrots . .
.... 13c
STAR-KIST—No. 1 Flat
Grated Tuna . .
.... 38c
VALLEY ROSE—No. 2 Can
Cut Green Beans
. . . . 9c
CIGARETTES—Your Favorite Brand
$1.71
BIG LEAGUE—CREAM STYLE—No. 2 Can
Golden Corn 15c
VAN CAMP’S—No. 2 Can'
Hominy 10c
CHARMIN
Toilet Tissue . . 2 Rolls 17c
Meadolake Colored Oleo — Quartered 41c
PRODUCE
LETTUCE — Large Head fc
CARROTS Bunch 5c
ORANGES - 176’s Doz. 33c
CABBAGE 2 lbs. for 7c
MEATS
Shaw Select Smoked Picnic Hams .... lb. 39c
Wilson Laurel Sliced Bacon ..... lb 49c
Nice Lean Pork Chops lb. 49c
Our Own Home Made Pure Pork Sausage. . lb. 49c
Grade A Baby Beef Short Ribs lb. 39c