High School Students Offered Scholarships Next Spring, some lucky student at Consolidated High School should be eligible to compete for one of three Science scholarships sponsor ed by the Bausch & Lomb Optical Co., at the University of Rochester. At graduation, the school pre sents to the outstanding science student the Bausch & Lomb Hon orary Science Award. This awai’d is used in thousands of schools throughout the United States to stimulate the interest of students in the study of science and to recognize high scholastic accom plishment. Only winners of the Honorary Science Award can com pete for the Bausch & Lomb SMU (Continued from Page 3) good men from last year’s team but I know there are plenty back,” Russell observed. “A championship outfit that plays in the Rose Bowl has a backlog of material. They are big and poweil'ul and have the kpow-how. Anybody who picks us to! beat Ohio State ought to have his head examined.” Russell was pleased with the showing of his team against Tech but he said the Mustangs accom plished what they did because they had the heart and the will to win. He added it would take moi’e than that to lick Ohio State. The Southern Methodist coach said his team wouldn’t be in top shape for the game Saturday. Science Scholarships. To be eligible to compete, the Science Award winner should be selected and notified early in the year. Upon notification, the student should immediately obtain applica tion blanks from the Director of Admissions, Morey Hall, River Campus, Univei’sity of Rochester, Rochester, N.Y. Applications must be filled out and returned on or before March 10. During the following month, the University Scholarship Committee reviews all applications. Basing their judgment on the information contained, they select several of the most promising as finalists. T^hese are notified of their selec tion late in March. Finalists are invited to Rochester for two days, with all expenses paid, for inter views and competitive tests. Each of the three scholarships has a cash value of $3,200. The University of Rochester also of fers other scholarships of equiva lent value. Several of these Scho larships usually are awarded to runner-up in the Bausch & Lomb competition. At the present time, there are 23 students enrolled at the University under Bausch & Lomb Science Scholarships and 23 more who have received other scholarships, or a total of 46. Any students who stand near the top of their class in science studies should check with the head of the Science Department early in 1951, to determine their eligibility for the Science Scholarship competi tion. NEW, FULL-SIZED | STANDARD PORTABLE g n.. ROYAL COMPANION | Editors from over the state attending A&M’s sec ond annual “Texas Newspaper Clinic” get a good laugh during one of the many discussions on cur rent problems facing small newspaper editors and publishers. At the front, center is Henry Reese 111, member of the A&M Board of directors and Gonzales newspaper publisrer. What’s Cooking PLAYERS: Music m. Wednesday. Hall SHIFT FKEDOM! COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE Low, easy Ttrmt! BRYAN BUSINESS MACHINES SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS — SUPPLIES 209 N. Main Bryan, Texas AGGIE 7:30 p AGRONOMY SOCIETY: Room 3-A Memorial Student Center 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOC IETY, Tuesday, 7:15 p. m., Chemis try Lecture Room. A&M BRANCH SOCIETY of AUTOMOTIVE ENGINE ERS Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., MSC or YMCA Council Room. BRAZORIA COUNTY CLUB: Room 3-B MSC Thursday. After Yell Practice. BUSINESS SOCIETY: Ball Room MSC 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. BUSH COUNTY CLUB: Thurs day after yell practice, room 304 Academic Building. FORT WORTH CLUB: Thurs day, old Science Hall lectuz-e room immediately after Yell Practice. Officer's will be elected. INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION WIVES CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., South Solarium, YMCA. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS: St. Mary’s Chapel Thursday after Yell Practice. LAREDO CLUB: Room 125 Aca demic Building 7:30 Thursday. For He-man Comfort MIDWAY AW* On// by COOPERS • You’ll get real masculine comfort with Jockey Midway, now a favorite male habit With millions! Jockey’s Famous Y-Front no gap opening, protective cradled pouch, smooth seams, long-lasting waistband all add up to comfort you’ve never known before. Come in and get your size in Jockey Midway for evei’y- day comfort. JOCKEY CONTOURED SHIRTS to Match Big Boy — NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB: Room 228, Academic Building, 7:30, Thursday. Election of offi cers. NEWMAN CLUB: YMCA Chap el, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. Organ ization and election of officers. RADIO CLUB: Room 2-B MSC, at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday. Election of officers. ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB: Room 3-B MSC 7:45 p. m. Wednes day Taylor Wilkins, veteran’s ad visor will speak. Officers will be elected and semester activities planned. RURAL SOCIOLOGY CLUB: Room 208, Agriculture Building, 7:30 p. m. Tuesday night. Officers will be elected. SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB, Tuesday night following yell pi’ac- tice. Animal Industries Lectures Room. STUDENT MASONS, Wednes day, 7:30 p. m., Room 28. CE Bldg. Football Program Sellers Meet Set Students interested in selling football programs at the Texas Tech game in San Antonio this weekend should meet in room 306, Goodwin Hall at 5:15 p. m. this afternoon, Clayton Selph, program sales manager, said this morning. Salesmen for the Tech game who have a satisfactory sales rec- oi’d will receive first priority on sales for the VMI game, Selph said. Pic Schedule For Non-Corps embers Set The Picture Schedule for Aggieland ’51 for non-mil itary students has been re leased by Roy Nance, editor of Aggieland ’51. The schedule will be as follows: Non-Military Seniors Sept. 25-26 A-C Sept. 27-28 D-F Sept. 29-30 Cl Oct. 2- 3 J-L Oct. 4-5 M-0 Oct. 6-7 P-R Oct. 9-10 S-U Oct. J1-12 V-Z Non-Military Juniors Oct. 13-14 A-F Oct. 16-17 G-M Oct. 18-19 N-S Oct. 20-21 T-Z Non-Military Sophomores Oct. 23-24 A-H Oct. 25-26 T-P Oct. 27-28 Q-Z Non-Military F ’reshmen Oct. 30-31 All! Nov. 1-2 IP Nov. 3-4 QZ All pictures will be taken at the Aggieland Studio between the hours of 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. A dark tie with a light shirt and medium coat must be wozm. A chai'ge of two dollars will be made for each pictuze. MSC ~ (Continued fi’om Page 3) Coast, Saturday travels to Min neapolis to meet Minnesota. There will be numerous neigh borhood brawls. Marquette hops over to Madison to test Wisconsin, Auburn is at Vanderbilt, Bi-own takes on Yale, Holy Cross goes to Dartmouth, Maryland dedicates its stadium with Navy as the guest team and California visits Oregon. Other games Saturday in the Southwest are: Texas Chzlstian at Oklahoma A&M, Santa Clara at Rice, Hous ton at Baylor, North Texas State at Arkansas, Texas Tech vs. Texas A&M in San Antonio. Hinckley-Petteway Vows Exchanged Miss Julie Anne Hinckley and John Carlton Petteway Jr. were married Friday night in Houston by the Rev. Benai’d O’Neill in the House of Wbddings. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Hinckley, 1223 West Gray Avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Petteway, 1852 Mai'Shall Avenue in Houston. After a wedding trip to Galves ton, the couple will make their home in College Station. The groom is a student at A&M. "ONE SPIED f; Consolidated Roll Increases A&M Consolidated Schools show an increase in enrollment. with a gain of moi’e than 63 students since the last official report, according to Supei’intendent Les Richardson. Consolidated High School shows an increase which has brought the total to 121 students, while the Junior High School numbers 40 students more, or 161. The Elemen tary school has increased to an even 400. Lincoln School has now increased its number to 281 stu dents, added Richardson. By October the white schools are expected to top the 710 mark, while Lincoln School is expected to pass the 300 mark. James Is Baled In Oats Aberdeen, Scotland—(AP)—Three-year-old James Rid- doch rode through the machinery of a tractor-driven binder and emerged neatly tied in a sheaf of oats. He was standing on the back of the binder at his fath er’s farm. It hit a bump. James was tossed into the works. Within a few seconds he was carried down a moving belt and scooped up by mechanical arms. A cord was knotted around him and the oats. He was tossed out the rear—all in* a bundle. Hospital authorities said he suffered severe bruises and and a punctured shoulder but will recover. High School Adds Chaney to Staff All high school students of A&M Consolidated who attend the 75th Anniversary celebration will be excused from class Wednesday, October 4, on condition they take an approved torn’, announced L. E. Boze, principal. There will be four ments of the college. Students will be credited with full attendance in accordance with a ruling from the State Superin tendent of Schools. Regular classes will be held and school buses will tours through the various depart- ' run on schedule, he added. (Continued from Page 1) operational policy for the building. The operational policy provides that “all drinks or food shall be consumed in the fountain room, coffee shop, dining room, Starlite Terrace, bowling alley and approv ed food service rooms only.” This measure was taken to prevent food and drink soilage of expensive furniture fabrics contained in other parts of the building. Dr. W. H. Delaplane, faculty member, and J. T. L. McNew, stu dent member, were appointed to the Constitution and By-Laws Committee to replace Herb Beutel and P. B. Goode, two former mem- bei’s pf the Council. Student Bus Drivers Needed, Boyer Says There ai*e openings for a few students with commei’cial or chauf fer licenses to drive college busses, accoz-ding to Harry Boyer, chief of housing. Students interested in the jobs should report to Boyer in the Housing Office. Open in Temporary Quarters YOUR MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER BARBER SHOP .... is now open in the basement of the YMCA while waiting for new equip ment to be installed in the Center. EXPERIENCED BARBERS ON HAND TO SERVE YOU W. H. Frieberger . Barber; Mgr. R. J. Shoppe .... Barber E. L. Novosad Barber E. D. Cunningham .... Barber Shine Service for Your Shoes and Boots COME N AND GET ACQUAINTED ADS Page 4 TUBS., SEPT. 26, 1950 BELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates . . . 3e a word per insertion with a 25c minimum. Space rate in Classified Section . . . 60c per column inch. Send all classifieds with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned in by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. • FOR SALE • ONE DoTTgE, one-halfTon, pick-up truck*, 1949 Model, and one International Truck, (1945) Model K-6, 2 ton chassis with cab, single front and dual rear wheels. Truck complete with stake body. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Comptroller until 10 a.m., Saturday, September .'SO, 1950. The rights reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Comptroller, A. and M. College System, College Station, Texas, for further in formation. Celanese Rayon To wear or to give, nothing could equal these sophisticate-styled Jockey Shorts! Soft Celanese ® rayon in four distinctively different Party Pants ... absolutely t(ie latest thing! Plus the wonderful comfort features of Jockey Underwear—snug, smooth fit—masculine support. Buy a supply—to wear or to give. Contoured shirts in gleaming white to match. Whit* shirts to match.... WRINGER-TYPE washing machine and twin tubs. In good condition. Phone 2-5888. IN GARDEN ACRES, Two-bedroom house, screened porch, Venetian blinds, attic fan, large wooded lot. Phone 4-9709. THREE-PIECE bedroom suite, with reno vated mattress. Price $40.00. 309 Highland Street, College Station, Texas, phone 4-8177. HELP WANTED Originated and manufactured by Cowers, Inc. GJaiMhjat) & Co. MENS CLOTHING SINCE iaq« TEXAN DRIVE IN. Neat-looking car hops needed. Salary and tips over $50 a week. Apply from 12 to 4 in person any day except Monday. • FOR RENT • M Hear all you? favorite music on eolumbM TWO ROOMS in my home, private bath, central heating, attic fan, near campus. 211 E. Dexter Drive, College Park. Ph. 4-7054. TWO FURNISHED bedrooms with connec ting bath. Near Campus and on bus line. Professor or graduate student pre ferred. Phone 4-9724. COMFORTABLE and attractive room for young woman; one other girl uses bath. Phone 2-8245. ROOM for man, outside entrance and private shower. Ph. 3-8245. TWO-BEDROOM house, unfurnished, with shades. Garage, attached sleeping porch. $65.00 per month. Will lease for 1 year. 309 Highland, College Sta tion, Texas, Phone 4-8177. ATTRACTIVE apartment, unfurnished ex cept for refrigerator, stove, near shop ping center and bus. Phone 3-6490, Bryan. LOST AND FOUND LOST! Red leather pen and pencil case containing black pencil, Pb. 1-1126. albums... Andre Kostelanetz Plays C Cole Porter • Swan Lane • Invitation to the Waltz • Ravel: Bolero • Nutcracker Suite • Richard Rodgers • All Time Hits It's easy! It's fun! No box tops to send! No essays to write! Just write a simple four-line jingle, and you may make $25! Start today! Write a “Happy-Go-Lucky” jingle, like those you see on this page, based on some phase of college life. If your jingle is selected for possible use in Lucky Strike advertising, we will pay you $25 for the right to use it and your name in our advertising. Start today. “Happy-Go-Luckies” will soon be running in your paper. Send in your jingles —as many as you like—right away, and $25 can be yours pronto if your jingle is chosen. Be the first to write a jingle in your school. Watch this paper for more “Happy-Go-Luckies.” READ THESE SIMPLE INSTRUCTIONS it a Lucky 9 u y* f - t - I study best to hf ar ^VeUck^Suike^on'tyou. Enjoy truly -fine tobacco! Enjoy perfect mildness and rich taste! 1. Write your “Happy-Go- Lucky” four-line jingle on a plain piece of paper, or postcard, and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure your name, college and address are included —and that they are legible. 2. Every student of any college or university may submit jingles. SHAFFER’S Book Store Across from Post Office N. 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