^-• Kgve nictnres made for Affo-iolprM ’51 from today through Jan. 23. Bov Nance, editor of the annual said thi« morning. The schedule is as follows. Jan. 8-9 F-H 10-11 I K 12-13 T ,-M 15-Id N-Q 17-18 P-S 19-20 T-V 22-23 W-Z Militarv freshmen should wear No. I uniform. Non-military stu dents should wear a, dark tie with light shirt and medium coat. Arkansas— (Continued from Page 3) dumued in its conference onener by fast and soeedy Texas Christ ian five, 42-31. Consolation for the Porkers is seen only in the fact that their much whooped about seven-footer. Tear Hester, was high scorer for the night with 17 points, the largest total he has garnered in a single game this season. In defeating the Razorbacks the Horned Frogs remain at the top of the list in conference and sea sonal plav with 2-0 and 8-4 records, respectively. The SMU Mustangs hit the dust at the start of the Purnle’s season, 57-46. Texas is tied with TCU and A&M for first place in the conference, the former having defeated both Bavlor and Rice. The Steers dron- ped the latter..quintet, 56-54, in Houston Saturday night'. T ’ '' ■ ' ’Tonight May Be It What happens tonight between Arkansas, and SMU may well be the determining factor in the, con ference race, but much is sure to happen before the end of the sea son. Before the varsity game, how ever, A&M’s undefeated Fish quin tet will tangle with the Baylor Cubs. So far this year the fresh man have downed Wharton JC, 41- 38, and Lon Moms JC, 51-35, and the Rice Slimes 35-33. The Cubs lost a close tilt the other night to the SMU freshmen 41-42, but should be in good shape for the game Tuesday night. For the Aggies, James Addison seems to have been setting the pace off the backboards and in the scoring. He should be the differ ence, although the Aggie fresh man quintet is loaded with talent, The Texas Fertilizer Conference will be held on the campus Wed nesday through Sunday, Dr. J. E. Adams, head of the Rgronomy De partment announced. Registration for the conference will be held in the lobby of the Memorial Student Center from 9 a. m., until 12 noon. Registration will be $1 per person. A banquet will be held Jan. 10, at 6:30 p. m. in the MSC. cided to attend A&M. He has three brothers who are also grad uates of A&M and working in the landscape art field. One is a Dal las landscape architect and another is a civilian land appraiser for the Corps of Engineers. The selection of College Station’s Man of the Year is an annual af fair sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce. Keyes to Speal At ACS Meet Tuesday Night Dr. D. B. Keyes, vice pres ident of the Heyden Chemi cal Corp of New York, will address the American Chem ical Society at 8:15 p. m. in the Chemistiy Lecture Room, Jan. 9. Dr. Keyes will talk on “Factors Involved in the Appraisal of a Chemical Development.” The out line and principle factors involved in the appraisal of an industrial process development will be cov ered. The chemist received his B. S. Degrees from the University of New Hampshire, his M. A. from Columbia University and his Ph. D. from, the University of Califor nia. He has also received two hon orary degrees. Since beginning his career as a chemical engineer in 1917, Dr. Keyes has served with several large chemical concerns, the War Production Board, the University of Illinois, and in 1945 he took his present executive position with the Heyden Corp. An informal dinner at the Fla mingo Lounge preceeding the meet ing will honor the speaker. Following the lecture, an infor mal social hour honoring Dr. Keyes will be held in the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Potts. vice The Texas Engineering Exten sion Service has employed Troy S. Watson and William O. Wood as field instructors for Rural Electric Cooperatives. Watson served his four-year ap prenticeship with the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, St. Louis and the Walco Engineering Company, Tulsa. Wood served his apprenticeship with the Central Power and Light Company, Del Rio. For nine and one-half years, Watson was lineman and foreman for the Denton County Electric Cooperative. He was line foreman and superintendent for utility com panies and the Rural Electrifica tion Administration for eight years. He attended schools In Jeans, Texas and was graduated from Livingston High School and attend ed Stephen F. Austin State Teach ers College, Nacogdoches. Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 8, 1951 President and Mrs. M. T. Harrington left, greet Lt.-Col. and Mrs. Leslie C. Moore during the an nual reception for staff members held in the Photo by Battalion Chief Photographer Sam Molinary President’s home Sunday. On the far right is Dean of the College, C. C. French. Sigma Delta Chi to Initiate 17 Top Ranking Journalists Aggieland Picture Make-Ups Slated Church Meeting Set for Jan. 14 A meeting, scheduled for yester day afternoon by the Board of the A&M First Christian Church was postponed. The meeting of the board was re-scheduled for Sunday at 2:30 p. m. at the church. What’s Cookin PHYSICS SOCIETY, Monday, 7:30 p. m. H. D. Hodges will speak on Air Flow in Buildings. Re freshments. Freshmen invited. ENTOMOLOGY SOCIETY, Tuesday, 7:45 p. m. Room 104 Bio logical Sciences Building. Film and refreshments. All Freshmen invit ed. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STU DENT ORGANIZATION, Thurs day, 7:30 p. m. YMCA Assembly Room. CAMERA CLUB sponsored sound film on function of pho tography in industry, Monday, 7:30 p.m. in MSC rooms 3b and 3c. This is an Old-Fashioned Clearance of Odds & Ends HEDXJCTIONS ARE GREAT . . . BUT QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED ! r SALE! mens all-wool slacks SALE at holiday savings! Keg. 12.50 — 10.00 Reg- 14.50 — 11.60 Keg. 16.50 — 13,20 • lustre-smooth gabardines • sharkskins • flannels • imperial sheen gabardines • clear face worsteds • solids, checks, plaids, fancies • tan, blue, brown, grey, green, navy • magnificently tailored by a famous maker! OF TIES were $1.50-$2.00-$2.50 95c A group of broken lots left from holiday sell ing drastically reduced for quick clearance. and another ‘SAVER for you » . . . ALL WOOL PULLOVER SWEATERS (with long sleeves) $2.98 QUALITY PLUS ECONOMY LEON B. WEISS • Military Furnishers • Civilian Clothiers Boyett St. Next to Campus Theatre Seventeen top ranking newsmen of the Gulf Coast area will be formerly initiated as members of the Texas Gulf Coast Chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, national jour nalism fraternity, in ceremonies Monday, January 8, in the Assem bly Room of the Memorial Student Center. This meeting, the first for the new chapter since its organization last year in Houston, will begin at 6:30 in the evening, followed by a banquet at 7:30. Special guests of the chapter will be President Mar ion T. Harrington, and Dean John P. Abbott. Principle Speaker The principle speaker for the event will be Will C. Grant, for mer Associated Press staff man, who is now a director of the Southwestern School of Printing. He will discuss the present journal istic scene, and probe into the thoughts of the journalist. Officers of the chapter include Clyde LaMotte, sports editor of the Houston Post, president, John Manthey, publisher of the Cleve land Advocate, vice president, and Donald D. Burchard, head of the Journalism Department at the col lege, secretary-treasurer. New Members The new members to be initiated are Ted Rickenbacher, H e a r n e Democrat, David Read, Silsbee Bee, George C. Fall, Madisonville Meteor, Douglas Hicks, radio Sta tion KXYZ, Arthur Laro, Houston Post; Harry M. Johnston, Houston Post; Ed Kilman, Houston Post; O. J. Wilkerson, Port Neches Chron icle; Walter Waldhauser, Tennessee Natural Gas; Robert W. Akers, Beaumont Enterprise, George Car mack, Houston Press, Jake G. Smyth, Liberty Vindicator, Jim F. Palmer, Port Neches Chronicle, Franz Zeiske, Bellville Times, Roy Horheing, and James A. Clark. Juniors and sophomores who failed to have their pictures taken on schedule for the Aggieland 1951 may do so between Jan. 5 and Jan. 13. All pictures are to be made at the Aggieland Studios. None can be made after Jan. 13. It is suggested that pictures be taken in the morn ings so as to relieve the crowded afternoon conditions, Roy Nance, Aggieland ’51 editor, said. Campus Study Club Meeting Scheduled The Campus Study Club will hear Mrs. E. T. Pittard speak on “Faith in God” when it meets tomorrow at 3 p. m. at the YMCA. Mrs. Pittard is from Anson where she is well-known in civic and church activities. Her subject is in keeping with the theme for the year’s Campus Study Club pro grams, “Keys to Happiness.” SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion witn a 25c minimum. Space rate in Classified Section . . . 60c per column Inca. Send all classified 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 SAL® TWO STACK bookcases, glass doors. Con tact J. A. Smith, Hearne, Texas. WONDERFUL BARGAIN . . . Fine Hallicrafter Radio 2 years old EQUIPPED FOR AM and FM and SHORT WAVE AND RPM ATTACHMENT. Price $350.00 Tel. 2-1215 • FOR RENT • FURNISHED APARTMENT, phone 857S. New Crosley Refrigerator in apartment. Meadowbrook Addition, 200 Meadowlane. • WANTED TO RENT ATTRACTIVE furnished apartment for permanently employed couple. Prefer College Station; call 4-5324. MISCELLANEOUS WOULD like to take care of one small child for working mother. C-5-A, Col lege View. WILL KEEP children for working mother, 6 days a week. C-ll-W. TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776. ♦ LOST AND FOUND LOST! Ahoul ten days ago, pair of shell- rimmed tri-focal glasses. Call C. C. Doak, •4-5(564. Official Notice The Executive Committee calls to (he attention of all students the provisions of Paragraph 7 of the College Regulations which reads as follows: “Any student whose use of English is consistently poor may he required to take or repeat such work in composition as the head of his major department may recom mend, subject to approval of the dean. The head of each major department shall check and report to his dean of the English proficiency of students majoring in his department at the close of the first se mesters of their junior and senior years." C. Clement French Chairman Executive Committee CONFLICT EXAM SCHEDULE All students who have conflicts in their final examination schedule should refer (o the schedule of conflict examinations which is posted on the bulletin board in the Aca demic Building. This schedule will indicate the time that all conflict examinations are to be given. It is the responsibility of each student who has a conflict to check tho schedule and take the examination at the time indicated on the schedule. Students who have conflicts not covered by this schedule should report to the Regis trar's Office immediately and have an ex amination scheduled for the conflict. H. L. Heaton, Registrar. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment RADIOS 4 REPAIRING . Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114' y£S...Compare Chesterfield with the brand you’ve been smoking .. .Open a pack .. .enjoy that milder Chesterfield aroma. And—tobaccos that smell milder smoke milder. So smoke Chesterfields—proveand they leave NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE. Number a t , ; ! R B. Ha: ceives district s in the .V their gn Lit Ch g R. B. H College St presented jeharter las ,er, Lion’s 'at a charte trial Studer “We’re r this a bet turn a bet 11efforts of llaipin saic ‘liter on bel ! I local orgar f Feature* - was H. C. Lion’s Inti more than the CarrL I. “Tonight | this chart I’ member o |. There is : man can f h part of a || for other “You a isfaction good—tha in the Li tion you for being top leadei Op The ha Ball Rooi ing led Lion Tai * ( Cfia ioc< i' f Chall ions fii years o annual year wj zos Cour tion dui from Ja nounced county c “Last cessive io inci “with tl of cases must co need at time pi prograi of prev “It is we will everyon Black March < intensh tory.” He s mittees and th: far w year’s 1 to mat need.” Aggi A m will h p. m. i The Copynjihr WJi, PcaBIt & ^ ®«ec Co.