Templeton Slated For Matinee And Concert in Guion Alec Templeton, blind piano-vir tuoso, will tackle a double assign ment upon his arrival at College Station Monday, February 21. He will first appear in a 3:.°>0 matinee at Guion Hall Monday af ternoon, giving an hour and a half concert for those who do not have Town Hall tickets. Admission will be 50) Heavy fog early Wednesday disrupted traffic at the Houston ship chan nel and municipal airport. WATCHES DIAMONDS JEWELRY R. L. McCARTY Jeweler — N. Gate BANK HOLIDAY The banks of Bryan and College Station will be closed Saturday, February 12, 1949, in observance of Abraham Lin coln’s birthday, a legal holiday. FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL BANK FIRST STATE BANK & TRUST CO. COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK The Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 6 THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10,1949 SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSI FIED AD. Bates ... 3^ a word per insertion with a 25tf minimum. Space rates in Classified Section . . . 60(1 per 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. BUSINESS SERVICES REGISTER NOW for new class in short hand starting February 2. Call Mc Kenzie Baldwin Business College, 2-6655. TYPING done at home. Phone 4-9448. Duplex at College Main and Clay. WANTED HELP WANTED — The Department of Veterinary Pathology & Bacteriology has a position open for an experienced medical laboratory technician to work in the Pathology Laboratory. Graduate preferred. Permanent position. Contact Dr. V. B. Robinson, Veterinary Hospi tal. Phone 4-1329. WANTED—Baby sitting. Will keep your children for you in my home. See Mrs. Donald Thompson at Trailer A-3, Area No. 1. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Clean 30 ft. trailer, room and porch attachment. Fully equipped. See at A-l, C-2. FOR SALE—1941 Oldsmobile; cheap. Call at Law 2-C. J. D. Winder. FOR SALE—Apartment stove. Excellent condition. Apt. A-12-Y, College View. Home anytime on week-ends. After 5:00 on week days. FOR SALE—1937 Buick tudor with extras and 1940 engine. Excellent tires and battery. Call 4-4X61 after 5:30. Em mett Kohl) Koen free show at Campus. FOR SALE—Locker box and S50.00 stock. Inquire at Bryan Locker Plant. MISCELLANEOUS AGGIES'—Beginners ballroom class form ing on campus. Contact Clara Howard at Music Hall, Thursday (February 10) at 7 p.m., or write Box 1706, College. William Ralph Bradshaw free pass to Campus. - SENATE (Continued from Page 1) areas be set up at the locations previously described as strategic areas for students. . . B. That appropriate signs be placed in all places necessary to constantly remind the car owner of his limitations and privileges. Caution signs to be placed at lo cations inhabited by children where they do not now exist. C. That the area west of Guion Hall be made into a parking lot available to all students. “6. . . . that' a probation pe riod of two to three months be set up for students violating ‘parking regulations.’ After a stu dent has been fined the second time and goes a certain length of time without getting a ticket, his record will be wiped clean and started over again. Such a time period would be definite and for parking offenses only. “7. That once this new Traffic Committee has drawn up and made public these new rules that they be strictly complied with both from the standpoint of the stu dent driver and officials alike, thereby assuring equal justice to all.” Committee members were Geo. Edwai’ds, Janies D. Whatley, C. E. Christie, George Marble, R. D. Hodges, M. L. Stone, Weldon Wil liams, and Paul H. Landry. Fred Hambright of the Execu tive Committee presented propo sals of that group concerning identification cards for students. After much discussion .the Senate voted to return the matter to the committee for further investiga tion. Ben Wyatt of the Welcoming Committee reported that his com mittee had aided Dick Hervey of the Association of Former Stu dents in welcoming ex-students on the campus for the weekend of the “T” Association banquet. A list of appropriations made by the Exchange Store Committee was given by Harry Raney. These allocations were made from $65,- 680 profit. The Exchange Store received 50 per cent, or $32,840 for operations and improvements. One-fourth of the total, or $16,- 420, was given to the Memorial Student Center. Of the remaining $16,420, $3,000 went to the band and $2,000 to the Library. The remainder will be allocated by the Student Life Committee. All of the above expenditure of funds is subject to approval of the Board of Directors. Bob Weynand reported that a Mess Committee survey on where the money for meals is spent is being prepared for the next ses sion. Keith Allsup of the Election Committee reviewed the past elec- DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS merican 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 FOR SALE 3 Used Refrigerators Kelvinator ... $65.00 Westinghouse 75.00 Frigidaire ... 72.00 UNITED APPLIANCE Bryan 2-1496 SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F.&A.M. Stated meeting Thursday, February 10, at 7:00 p.m. O - Examinations in M.M. de- X' gree. ■ J. J. WOOLKET, W.M. W. H. BADGETT, Sec. tion of the yearbook name. A dis cussion was held in which it was decided to hold elections to replace three vacancies in the Senate caused by changing of residences by former area representatives. The Senate endorsed a letter to President Bolton which re quested that action be taken im mediately to appoint a committee with the authority to decide on the government and organization of the Student Memorial Union. Bubba Scrimgeour of the World Student Service Fund Committee announced several items being considered by the group. He said that a drive was contemplated for the first week in March with the Student Senators acting as dorm captains and Senators-at-large su pervising larger areas. Methods of conducting the drive by adver tising and personal solicitations are bei;ng planned he said. Marvin Rice announced tenta tive plans for the Aggie Muster on the campus, April 21, and re ceived several suggestions concern ing the program from individual Senatoi’s. The members of the Mother’s Day Committee were giv en by chairman James Whatley as Tom Benefield, Aubrey Sprawls, Julius Blum, and Jug Leatherwood as an advisor. Robert Ransom presented infor mation concerning the housing sit uation for married students' at A&M. Ransom’s figures showed that 2 out of 9 Aggies are mar ried and that the College can house about 10% of the students in the school in family apartments. He explained that rates of $25, $30, and $37.50 are charged for main campus apartments and that rates at the Annex are $6.50 cheap er. These figures are for apart ments with utilities provided. The methods of ascertaining priority for housing were explained by Ransom. Secretary Boh- Smith read a let ter from Charles Kirkham, Sen ate President, to Tyree Bell of the Cotton Bowl Association Com mittee in which was presented the recommendations of the Senate for apportioning some Cotton Bowl tickets to all Southwest Confer ence schools. Bell’s answer was read also. Final business of the session was a talk by Cadet Jack Happy explaining his attempts to have a commemorative stamp issue printed to mark the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of Texas A&M. The Senate voted to commend Happy for his fine idea and efforts and recommended that the stamp issue be printed. Full aid of the Senate to promote the plan was pledged. Areas not represented were Dorms 2, 4, 6, 8, Law, and Walton Halls. Three Senators-at-large were not present. n± ABNET! TKp Britte of th> Gny WHo Road FfanEenstelrt By AI Capp Madeley’s Pharmacy FOR VALENTINE CANDIES See South Gate After the Dance and AH Through the Week it’s Clark’s Drive Inn Open 8:00 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.—Friday’s & Saturdays Closes 12 p.m. weekdays Ed Clark, ’43 Roy Clark, ’44 TRY CLARK’S . . . Southern Fried Cliicken French Fries Salad Hot Rolls with Coffee, Tea, or Milk OH/’WHUT HORRIBLE BOOKS VO' READ" VO’ IS IJOT ONLVTH' RICHEST LI’L ABNER Calling All Hillbillies By Al Capp Better Homes and Gardens Cook Book LATEST EDITION! America’s Best Selling Cook Book SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE North Gate Phone 4-8814 Vaughn Monroe’s Latest Record ings and Albums! Just right for Saturday night autographing! AGGIE RADIO & APPLIANCE CENTER North Gate Phone 4-1251 HAVE YOU HEARD? Buttons and Bows by Bob Hope Lavendar Blue by Dinah Shore SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE North Gate Phone 4-8814 RENTERS You’re paying more than $30.00 monthly for a furnished apart ment. Wouldn’t you rather buy your own FURNISHED home for the same monthly payments. Here are a few of the attractions: 9 cubic foot refrigerator Large range Like new blonde furniture, sectional Carport 2 bedrooms Radio-phonograph and recorder Located in College Park Total price under $4600 Complete in every way—you bring your dishes—it has EVERYTHING else. Phone 4-1245 Casey-Burgess Building Southside, College Station Newbranlels Fabrics . . . SFKING PATTUKJNS AT MILU PRICES PRUITT’S FABRJC BEAUTY SHOP Open 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. PHONE 4-1169 Southside College Station SjfyncL VALENTINE GREETINGS ¥ Come in and see our large selection of Volland Valentines., We have special cards with ap propriate messages to suit every need. Make your selection early while our stock is complete. THE Exchange Store "Serving Texas Aggies’’ FOR THOSE WHO DEMAND THE BEST . . . College Shoe Repair North Gate Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted By DR. JOHN S. CALDWELL —Office— Caldwell’s Jewelry Store Bryan, Texas JOHNSON’S UPHOLSTERY SHOP SEAT COVERS Plastic — Straw Convertible Tops"" Back of Eagle Office BRYAN aggfe realty col I II iiiilai i 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 & SATURDAY—FEBRUARY 11-12 1949 Swifting. . . .3lb.tin 95c Y LM ? NTE , UNP - HiVS - !!,/! - ~ ” • o-7 Apricots . . . 30c Duz Large size 27c del monte country gent.—30s— Ivory Snow . . . Large 29c ^ orn ^ ^ or *^ c Ivory Soap . . Medium 10c Fruit Cocktail 23c DROMEDARY SLICED—4 OZ.- DEL MONTE Pjnientos 2 for 25c Whole Potatoes . . 23c CIGARETTES Carton $1.71 WILLIAMS TALC —For Men . . . . ... 19c WILLIAMS AQUA VELVA — 1% oz. . 17c GEM RAZOR — With 3 Blades . . . . 25c DEL-MONTE—NO. 1 TALL— Red Salmon . . . 20 OZ.—QUICK— Oats DELSEY— 20 OZ.—REGULAR— Toilet Tissue ... 2 for 29c Quaker Oats CUTRITE—125 FT.— Wax Paper Gladiola Flour . 5 lbs. 39c WHITE HOUSE—1 LB.— w t _ Ri ce 17c Peaches CHB—12 OZ. Cucumber Chips .... 9c Peas DEL MONTE—15 OZ,— Seedless Raisins . SKINNER—7 OZ. Macaroni SKINNER—7 OZ.— Spaghetti 9c American Cheese . . SNIDER’S CATSUP Lydia Grey DELUXE DOESKIN TISSUE - 300’s . 40 OZ.— 19c Bisquick WELCH—16 OZ,— Grape Jelly HUNT’S HALVES—300— Peaches DEL MONTE E. G.—303— Peas . NABISCO— . 15c Sugar Wafers .... BROOKFIELD—1 LB. SLICED— . 9c American Cheese . BROOKFIELD—2 LB. 15c 15c 45c 19c 16c 18c 14c 45c 72c 18c 25c PRODUCE CABBAGE . . lb 5c CARROTS Bunch 5c U. S. No. 1 IDAHO POTATAES 10 lbs. for 55c 5 LBS. TEXAS VALENCIA ORANGES . . . . Ba« 35c 8 LBS. GRAPEFRUIT Bafr 32c MEATS BABY BEEF ROUND STEAK BABY BEEF CHUCK ROAST BABY BEEF SHORT RIBS . lb. 75c lb. 48c lb. PORK ROAST - LOIN END ..... . lb. 39c 45c NICE LEAN PORK CHOPS lb. 49c WILSON LAUREL SLICED BACON lb. 47c