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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 25, 1949)
!£- I v COSTS OF PLANES AT WHOLESALE Here’s bow the number of plones'ijou can buy for $5,000,000 changes as the quantity S'.s:; i' * ' v£ *v '*'styjiSfX'£ 4 ' "C*’*'*^ '•'"* i f lc a ,000 , UIJU BUYS M&RfifcxM4fiK wsr/vr •■Hi: C?!# V M led Ar [ope t n I; SHANGt ning blow 300,000 Natlo Other Co Without effo KealdentM of (fourth largest (steady rain fo none had showej Shanghai seel bypassed, But sure. Even admitted they where the I The feeling hal’s 5,000,000 I the great Asia ! ter would go o’ ists without a Ring did Sundi Seymour T< Press correspo reported the capital receive quietly at 3;20 king time. O: ist soldiers’ fin out a fire that in the Judicial building was e TheCommur tions before si sies and all g< and utilities guards were American emb At the same the Communist announced the d Shansi provindn trial center 60( Nanking. The speed southward fro^i pnrently had round the go|f How close thfr to Hangchow; southwest of scurod by conff tack of ttccuriLlin tton. mrt Ht r lav t ead Toward Sea; Nationalists tED HAMPSON (/P)—Red armies aimed a light- it Hangchow today hoping to trap Nbeiow Shanghai. j is, which took Nanking yesterday ted just 19 miles from Shanghai. ^ l*lng f for ehtnen ust I g. a Palm OH IRQ l Modem Main at 26 » Ph. ■ Lit . 4- JW ■J.-i s 'Aid Morale Department ARLTON The “boys” down at the fast- growing^ Industrial Education De partment can easily brag. Their department has one of the most complete sets of facilities on the campus. ; ff J 1 Created shortly after the passage of the Smith-Hughes Act in the early “twenties,” the Industrial Education Department now has ac cess to specialists, shops, labora tories, and libnujy; it will prob ably be expanded appreciably with in a short time due to a definite building programs Offices, library, and student reading center of the department are located in the mechanical en gineering shops building. Draft ing rooms, industrial shops and laboratories, projection and lec ture rooms, and the mechanical engineering shops also serve as instructional centers. The latest in modem equipment is used in all shops and laborato- zfiM. ! j. J Maintained and operated by the department exclusively for the use of its students, the general indus trial laboratory is arranged to ac commodate instruction in courses m lated king. te fc fid put if ted The sta- mbas- dings No I the Til u 1 fell, jplng uan, dus- sti of MISS CHERRY CLARY of Houston has been selected to represent the Coryell County Club us Its duchess at the Cot ton Pageant, Friday night. She will be escorted by Jim Voss of Gatesville. i ! I ATTET AGGIE '*» Dairi Sow b 16 Oz. r n Fresh SI dalle SM /•'i ■ College Stqt M ^ Methodist Director Has Summer Class Ferris Baker, Wesley Foundation director of the A&M Methodist Church will teach the Bible course, “Faith in the Bible,” at the Texes Conference Lukeview encampment at Elkhart, Texas, June liMH. .High school graduates and col lege students are eligible to at tend the summer camp which is the first activity scheduled for the new area under development the past two years. ' I Youth of the entire Texas Con ference, from Texarkana to Gal veston, arc enrolling for this con ference, Baker said. The summer assembly has been designed for fellowship, camping, recreation, religious training, and personality development. land Automotive Electricians Starter, Generators and Carburetors T^ne-up — Magneto Service Bruner Battery & Electric Company 113 E. 28th St. — Bryan FOR THOtfE WHO DEMAND THE BEST . . College Shoe Repair North Gate Unusual Features In Latest Webster A new edition of Webster’s lat est Collegiate Dictionary, contain ing more than 125,000 entries, will go on sale the latter part of April, It includes scores of new illus trations and terms as well as an entirely new list of abbreviations including federal agencies, labor organizations, United Nations com mittees and war (terms. Unique features of the new dic tionary include an expanded and re-edited biographical section of more than 5,000 entries, a listing of more than 10,000 names in the pronouncing gazetteer, and a list of over 1,000 colleges and univer- aities. ■ j ( The resources of more than a century of dictionary making have gone into the creation of this desk ^ize book. A critic’s comment on the new book was “It isn’t long on plot, bpt the author certainly had a wonderful vocabulary.” What’s Cooking ASME, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, ME Lecture Room. 49ER CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Wednes day, South Solarium, YMCA. GEOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday, Room 140; Geology Bldg. Michel T. Halbouty, speaker. IE WIVE’S CLUB, 8 p.m., Tues day, Sbuth Solarium, YMCA. LANDSCAPE ART CLUB, 7:30 p. m. Monday, College Greenhouse. ~ VDDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB Tuesday, ME SADDLE Tuesday night, SAM, 7:30 Lecture Room.F.j ' TAU BETA PI, 4:60 p. m. Mon day, Chemistry Lecture Room. In itiation of now members. TEXAS AGGIE RODEO ASSO CIATION, 8 p.m., tonight, AI Li brary. Discussion Group Will Meet Tonight The fourth meeting of the Eng lish Discussion Group will be held tonight in thi: south lounge of the YMCA, according to Bill Butzok, secretary of the group. These discusiiions, held every two weeks, feature informal lec tures on philosophy and literature. Tonight’s speaker is Dr. J. P. Abbott of the English department. He will speak on Emerson. Two more discussions will be held before the semester ends. # I;: ■-J Prairie View Gets Library Donation A gift of $25 has been made the library of Prairie View A&M College, to be used in the purchase of books, C. J. Baker, librarian, an- of woodworking, sheet inOtal, or namental iron, electricity, advanced metalwork, an|l general shop work. Balcony space in the labonatory is allotted for tejaching handcrafts of bookbinding, plastics, leather, and art metal. Glassed-in Cases on the second floor Of the nechanieal < ngineer- ing shops bi ilding exhibit intri cately designed products nade by various I. E. students. Meial book- ends, paper weights, kni/es, and clock faces a v displayed. Wooden book shelves, “what-not” shelves, and picture frames are also ar ranged on exhibit. The (ase dis plays candlejjholders, jewelry, ci garette boxes, ; mirror stands, and ash trays. Copper jewelry, lamps, and flower bpwls are exhibited. Students working in various drafting rooms, shops, and lab oratories of the department and cooperating j department^ may observe industrial types of buildings w^th respect tq floors, lights, heat, ventilation, and tool storage arrangement. (Interior painting of the departmental rooms conform to scientific data recently developed by leading paint comjmtvifl*. j The color scheme is known nil (ho “dyna mic color stjhemt.” Chris Groricman, head of the de portment, says that the! general pearancc of tin- department’s facilities is particularly attractive to students, instructors, and visi tors, and ImH increased the general moralo\f all who study pnd work in the surroundings. X j§m' I Or ^ Miss Mickey Andrews will rep resent the North Texas A&M Mother’s Club at the Cotton Ball and Pageant. Job Vacancies Announced By- Civil Service The United States Civil Service Commissiorf has an nounced examinations for sev eral positions and will accept applications for others. Examinations will bo given for filling vacancies in the position of Sanitary Inspector in Texas, with a salary of from $2498.28 to $2,- 974.80. Forms may be obtained from the Regional Director in Dal las. Application for the examination for the position of Fish CulturUt, with a salary of from $2,152 to $2498.28 per' year, may be obtain ed from the Regional Director. Vacancies in the position of Port Patrol Officer, at $3024.96 pet- annum, will be filled from exami nations. Employment will be in Texas. \’ : J Examinations for the position of Office Appliance Repairman with a salary of from $2799.24 to $3,- 024.96 per annum, will be given on request. Applications for the position of Instructor, at a salary of from $2974.80 to $4479.60, and for Training Instructor, at a salary of from $2974.80 to $3727.20, will be ccepted by the Regional Director, lallas. Employment will be in Tex- as\ Application form? may be ob- tainM from the local post office. The^nth U. S. Civil Service Region nqs an opening for a Sea food Inspector, $2974 a year, in Texas. Louisiana, Mississippi, Ala bama, and Florida. Information and application forms may be ob tained from any first- or second- class post .office. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS MONDAY, APRIL 25, f S8LL WITH A BATTAUON CI.A88IK1EI) AD. Katvn ... 3c a word j»r insertion wltl a 25c minimum] Sinicr rates lit Classified Section . . |. (H’c per column Inch,' Send all classifieds with remq- !mice to the Student Activities Offlc*. All (ads should be turned in by 10:00 o in. of the day before publication. • BUSINESS SERVICES • JlAVljl your theme*, thesl*, iyped by ex- peril. Phone 2-0705. ; THE SCRIBE SHOP, 1007 K. 23rd. Carlos Aslibrook Richter free show at i'nilipus. j TyPlNo done at home. \ Phone 4.9MH. Duplex at College Main and Clay. RADIOS repaired for your hf|me and par. Ployd'e Radio Shop, Loaned belWeen the! Sinclair and Conoco Service hi a- tinns at the North (late, Phone 4-1203. • FOR SALE • V|0K SALE -1941 Pontiac "S’’ Sliver ' St rank Sedan. New rlngk and point, j, |H5t}. Call 4-U044. J • i | »'• | _ |f r | - - -i -i - i it TWr ha lb- :i» ' | Sinclair OurnKr. Ford. North flute, Make an offer. IfOK HALE 111.17 Kord’Oo Coupe. De pendable. cronomlcnl transportation. 9225.00. Hancock, Room .121, Chemistry ItldKV A.AM. College. ■J.. . you SALK-Outboard motor by Klrestone dealer. 3 1/2 H P. Less than 12 hours; fl>5.t>0 Kavunaugb. 202-HI. KOR SALE — Used portable Handy-Hot waslnjr. Call 2-7S39. John Warren SchatienberK free pass to Campus. • LOST AND FOUND • LOST—Green plastic raincoat. Wednes day night, Kyle Kleld. Return to Dorm 10—122. _ , ' • MISCELLANEOUS • : Sanaa 1 =s . : ,, = WILL TAKE CARE of 2 children over 2 years of age. Convenient to North Gate. 4305 College Main. Bryan Field Anne* PICK IP AND DKL1V1 shoe! repair »ERvut Monday ajnd Thursday at r Annex : Exchange Store HOUCK'S BOOT SHC North Oat# , Phc BVL RUSH MIIHJK NIL 1300 A.! <1 a ! I e d meeting April 30 at ISO p|ji Jo MM dtp**, y menu. , i J. J. Wnoikh W. If, Badtfi FOR SALE Lfaed Car Barg All in running condltili '84 .Chevrolet 2-4toor i i •STJi’ord "HA" Tudor.; .L; '88 Chevrolet Town Maaii ’89 Ford “HIT Tudor. .;. '41 Chevrolet Coup*.....*-..... *41 Studebaker 2-door ■ overdrive, nulio, heater.([ *41 Ford He Luxe Tuddf i ’41 Chevrolet Special v'sf I)(‘Luxe 2-door ’46 Ford DeLuxc Tudof These and many more (a eelej (' Eaay terms—Moei ram ruari^P CORBUSI i Chevrolet (j- Hwy. 6 at Coult4!•■ D» I! i! -L 4 FISH - Continued fronj Page 3) < ton wjll start at his second and Bryan shortstop, [Charlie Opcr- steny, witlj be at thd hot corner. Big Jack Mills, Outfitjlder from Beaumont; will start in right field. Mills has (been handling the Fish clean Up (ju.ties this season. Bobby Farmer aijid Yale Lury will make up the retd of the Aggie outfield. Goadi Raul Andrews’ (squad, af ter their game this week), will play two games with the Texas Short horns. The Fish meet tiho teusip- pers on Kyle Field May «i arid then Journey to Austin for a (return tilt the following week. Ex-Convict Slates Lecture in YMCA • . \ Bill Mills, reformed ex-convicty will speak to the YMCA Cabinet Monday, April 25, at 7:15 p. m. in the YMCA Chapel. His topic will be “Prevention of Adult and Juve nile Delinquency.” Mills spent—25 years in prison after conviction of 32 crimes in Oklahoma and Texi'ts. He will dis cuss how convicts are treated in reform schools, and prikpns and demonstrate some of the devices used by prison guards. On sale at the lecture will be copies of Mills’ book, "Twenty-five Years Behind Prison Walls." This is a book he wrote on his life as a rrin'iinal. NEW CARNATION ICE CREAM CONFECTIONS Icc Cream Rolled In Perans j lee Cream Tartu! | Ideal for Partlea 1 - COPE’S CONFECTIONARY North Gate Collegiate FFA To Hold Barbel*tie The Collegiate F.F.A. Cqliptor willNsponsor a stag barbecue to night at HenscI Park, according to J. 1). Lbyc, entertainment commit tee chairman. The barbecue will start at 5:30, All members of the F.F.A. chap ter are eligible* to attend nnd will Ihi charged ii fee of $1 per person, Love said. Any member who .wish ed to attend should\ontact one bf the men on the enterttvinment oom- nvittee by Monday. \ ’I’he menu will consist\>f barbe cue beef, soft drinks, potaWs sal ad and beans. j \ K USED OAR HEADQUARTERS Tour Friendly Ford BRYAN MOTOR N. Mato Bt. -4 CHIROPRACTO Geo. W. Buchonim, COLONIC JC-RA 805 E. 28th St. l f! J “ li 11 Phone 2-6248 [ 'i M'Et’IAM CXTir, A Pit 11. Kiirtunr, l» mouth* (ilannuir, Jo inunlba .. . ..., Holldit), 14 moatba .., Mir, 30 wi'Tka':...... ii, /i,... NSv*Hrrkri 40 W0rk» , . r.... OmnltMMik. j 7 moiilh* . ,,v(,.,. Kmiulrr. 19 moblba.... .. / i JOHNSOb’N MAUAZIN'K , nox tS4 : CoUaea Mt«|i ' ! ! ■ ■ 'A'71' I With fans who know...it's 'MEET ME TONIGHT IN DREAMLAND' 1 (Signature ifUcorc • Alan Dale, a top-ten phono favorite, gives out with the solid dream music. Yes, for starry-eyed dancing, just ask for Alan Dale’s new number. And for mild, fldtorful smoking pleasure, just ask for Camels! Take it from Alan—“CumcU sre a grand smoke ; . . a cool, mild imoke!” 11 -r| , ,/]' r urn ■ AdtJIM CLOTH. - ^BE SHIFTS i 1 DC;' lounglr g, ] tclncs i TORE nan* 4-MI4 Ofta (n feting Tuesday, 1:39 cm. Work tions In .F. C. Wool W.M. W. 14 Ba< gett. Boc. IN l£AT HOUR i.ra.—Sa IGA IES AVA: UBB • J' QUIPPED LAUNDRY KjH 8KRVIC*i ON ■ - ke&le atnt iwRyleiia w (ding, |R1IN( ILABL fl l ulrnirlng, Ll4li iiaMH Motor oW#r|iaul T+rr AUQIt. UAltAUP. fl‘ 11 ijc vfinter cldth< s cleaned, tfnd sealed In i — PROOF BAG - NOW! I ' 8 CLEAN CBS r I hone 4-1124 A ^ I'hnria 4.44i4_J for the Cotton Ball and pageant bids; parna CqrdeniaB J ii /■ " I / jona, G|»te ./ - £ A iop hone 4-ISI! • . nouncedi The gift is from Carl Felton and his wife of Madison, Wisconsin. pAMElS ARE A LONG-TIME FAVORITE WITH ME, TONI/ I KNOW HOW MILO A CIGARETTE CAN BE / MILO IS RIGHT, ALAN. I KNOW,TOO, BECAUSE I MADE THE CAMEL BO-PAY TEST/ ANP CAMELS TASTE SO 6000 / 77T WITH SMOKERS WHOKNO v, „ r 7' I;' 1 ” Irjf. H ! . Kearny L.f SMITH’S CLEANERS Has a New Supply of KHAKI PANTS! j . .y' v j U ' .'' ! • HIGH BACKS • ZIPPERS • h j,| and ^ • FLAPS ON POCKETS • .'r 1 ' ' l_ • ■ ''I | For Only glLBB pr. SMITH’S CLEANERS .:L North Gate ■ kv.r L'lfJHH Phone 4-4444 /-:A - ' ■ . if It' A ? V' J. ;W !"•( . sv 4 ' i§ m In a recent test of only Camels for 30 dhy ing weekly examinations, h\ / it / % 'v,- ... XiL m m ' (1 • NOT ONr OF THROA due •. ■ •7 1' ‘• 4 - ; l a. ». Kemoldi Tobum Oa. WbuM-latw. M. a |f ( if! who smoked sp^cialis s, .mak- CASE no T . *'' ! ■( : mi \ .. — r, i / K 'v/ ■L ' ’ r m ' \