Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 6
THURSDAY, JANUARY 25, 1951
C-'SE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rales
.... Sr a word per insertion with a
^5e minimum. Spare rate in classified
section .... (10c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STFDENT ACTIVITIES
office. All ads must be received In Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR 8AJLE ®
“FOR SALE, CHEAP: An at
tractive young widow and two
small children. Her husband,
who adequately provided lor his
wife, left his widow destitute.”
Maybe your wife wouldn’t ac
tually run this ad in event of
your death, but—Why force her
into the marriage market, for
lack of economic independence,
v/hen her soul is still burdened
with rich memories of.you? Life
insurance, by the stroke of a
pen, can create an estate, which
only years of hard work and
saving can otherwise build. . .
Put Eugene Rush on your cal
endar ahead of the undertaker.
FOR RENT
BY OWNER, 2-bedroom brick, glassed sun-
porch, tile bath and kitchen, automatic
heating, dishwasher and washing ma
chine installed, 400 Francis Drive, Col
lege Hills. Phone '1-474,S or 4-5364.
FURNISHED room with adult couple, short
distance from campus. Gentleman pre
ferred-call 3-3593.
FURNISHED garage apartment, 914 Soilth
College, Bryan, Phone 2-8905.
NICELY furnished room, private bath.
Home of adult couple. Walking distance
of Campus. Call 4-8659.
UNFURNISHED large garage apartment,
% way Bryan, College. Phone available
34 block. Bus—use of washing machine
and garage furnished. Phone 2-1957.
• WANTED TO RENT •
TWO-ROOM furnished apartment, near
college. Contact Thomas Carpenter, 1014
Woodlawn, Dallas, Texas.
STORAGE SPACE needed for automobile
near new area. Contact Harrison, Dorm
2, 328. Box 6499.
HELP WANTED •
TWO MEN for part-time sales work in
Bryan, College Station, five afternoons
a week, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m.; $10.00 per
week guaranteed, can make more, Per
manent. Write W. C. Hudson, P. O.
Box 1193, Bryan, Texas.
EXPERIENCED young lady to take com
plete charge of phonograph record de
partment. Must have knowledge of both
popular and classical music. Write Box
H, c/o The Battalion.
fee under the Hazelwood Act should call
by the Registrar’s Office Immediately to
secure notice of exemption. Eligible stu
dents should claim these exemptions prior
to registration on Monday, January 29 if
at all possible.
H. L. HEATON ..
Registrar
INSTALLMENT PAYING, SECOND
SEMESTER 1950-51
Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart
ment may be paid in installments as fol
lows:
Second Semester
1. First installment payable
on entrance January 29-30
To February 20
Matriculation Fee (required $ 25.00
Medical Service Fee (required). . 5.00
Student Activities Fee (required) 10.00
Board 31.70
Room Rent 8.00
Laundry 2.55
Room Key Deposit, returnable
Total payable to Fiscal
Department $ 82.25
2. Second installment February 1-20
payable To March 20
Board $ 36.95
Room Rent 9.35
Laundry 3.00
Total payable to —- —
Fiscal Department $ 49.30
3 Third Installment payable March 1-20
(Spring recess excluded) To April 20
Board $ 35.65
Room Rent 10.30
Laundry 3.30
Total payable to
Fiscal Department $ 49.25
4. Fourth installment payable April 1-20
To June 2
Board 56.75
Room Rent 14.35
Laundry 4.65
Total payable to :—
Fiscal Department ...$75.75
TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .$256.55
Students from Jefferson, Chambers, Lib
erty, Hardin, and Orange Counties who
are of Junior or Senior Classification, are
eligible to make application for a schol
arship sponsored by the Beaumont Farm
and Ranch Club. Blank applications may
be obtained prior to January 27 at the
office of Mr. Chas. N. Shepardson, Dean
of Agriculture. This scholarship is estab
lished on a semester basis and one $250
scholarship will he awarded for the Spring
Semester.
New Press At Work
(Continued from Page 1)
longer necessary to depend on an
annual grant from the Board of
Directors.
With these new time saving
machines the press, fell, prepared
to take on the responsibility of
printing the weekly Battalion.
A short time later the Press
added the Battalion Magazine,
now called the Commentator, to
its list of publications.
The Press, like most unattached
units of the college, could not call
any place really its. permanent
home. Increased enrollment in Me
chanical Engineering forced it to
move.
In 1935 it was moved into the
basement of the new Administra
tion Building. As in the past, when
they had moved, they did like the
unhappy woman—they went on a
.buying spree.
New Linotypes, presses, type
fonts, and a multitude of the new
est printing devices were pur
chased.
Student interest was kindled
by a combination of the avail
ability of the printing facilities
and the creative urge to produce
more student publications.
Technical journals or magazines
came to light during the Thirties
all written and edited by the stu
dents.
Since student publications and Students also take advantage of
tty of the student concerned to provide
the Dean with a report of his grades on
printed form which is available at the
Registrar’s Office. Grades as posted by
the Instructor should be presented on this
form to the Dean at the time the student
presents, his registration card for final
approval In lie process of registration.
H. L. HEATON
Registrar
DEPARTMENT OF PHYSIOS
Laboratory assistants are needed
for
NOTICE TO STUDENTS PLANNING TO
REGISTER FOR EXCESS HOURS:
Each student who plans to register for
more than eighteen semester hours for the
Sprnig Semester 1951, must obtain per
mission to do so from his Dean at the
time he registers on January 29 or Jan*,
uary 30.
To determine the student’s eligibility to
carry excess hours, the Dean will need a
report of the student’s grades for the Foil
Semester 1950. It will be the responslbil-
the Spring semester in the physics depart
ment. Men who have completed sophomore
physics courses with superior records are
wanted to assist, with instruction, grading
and the handling of apparatus in the lab
oratories. The scale of compensation
.60 per hour for new assistants and .70
per hour for experienced assistants. The
opportunity for experience, as well as arn-
ings, should be considered.
Applicants for assistant,ships are urged
to call at the office of the department,
sign up, and make tentative programs for
assisting as far In advance of their regls
tralich as possible. The schedule of classes
for the coming emester may be consulted
•a the department.
J. G. Potter,
Head, Physics Department
• MTRCTELLANFOFS •
TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776.
ANYONE knowing the whereabouts of R.
O. Johnson, Jr. Please call 4-5124.
• LOST AND FOUND •
LOST! Keys, on chain, valuable to own
er. REWARD. Mrs. W. D. Lloyd,
4-4819, Box 154.
Official Notice
HAZELWOOD ACT EXEMPTIONS
Resident students of Texas who expect
to register for the Spring Semester, and
claim an exemption from the matriculation
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph 2-1941 Bryan
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation invites
you to join its long-range production program,
developing the aircraft of the future.
Lockheed will train you
—and pay you-to become an aircraft engineer.
Lockheed also offers you an
opportunity to live in Southern California
—in an area where living conditions are beyond
compare. You’ll enjoy life more—and do better
work—at Lockheed in California.
See your Placement
Officer today, find out
about the job and
training opportunities
Lockheed offer* you.
Lockheed has a great
future—make it yours!
LOCKHEED
Aircraft Corporation
Burbank, California
LOU WANTS BOOKS
And Will Fay You READY CASH for them
Lou is short, and hurtin’, and wants to buy these
books. Help Lou help yon.
Agronomy
422
Soil Conditions and Plant Growth
Russell
Agronomy
410
Irrigation Principles and Practices
Israelson
A. H.
202
Modern Breed of Livestock
Briggs
A. H.
303 ‘
Feeds and Feeding
Morrisons
A. H.
406
Beef Cattle 3rd. Ed,
Snapp
A. H.
410
Sheep Science
Kammlade
Chem.
207
A Short Course in Qualitative Anal.
Willard
Chem.
223
Introductory Qualitative Anal.
Olson K&O
C. E.
305
Strength of Materials
Marvin
C. E.
311
Hydraulics
King
Dairy H.
418
Dairy Cattle and Milk Production
Eckles
Dairy H.
202
Elements of Dairying
Olson
Economics
203
Introduction to Economics
Morgan
Economics
205
Economics
Ise
E. E.
305
Principles & Prob. of Engineering
Gray & Wallace
English
210
The Analysis of Propaganda
Hummel &H.
English
301 .
Effective Letters in Business
Shunten
English
403
Principles & Types of Speech
Genetics
301
Principles of Genetics
Sinnott D.
Geology
210
Historical Geology
Dunbar
History
306
American Federal Govt.
Ferguson
History
307
Texas Govt.
McCorkle
M. E.
201
Welding Fundamentals '
Rigsby
M. E.
212
Analytic Mechanics
Paries
M. E.
323
Applied Thermodynamics
M. E.
403
Mechanical Engineering Practice
Shoop & Tuve
Petrol. Eng.
306
Elem. of Oil Reservoir Engineering
Pirson
Physics
201
College Physics
Foley
Physics
203
University Physics
Sears
We will buy
the above books through Saturday FOR CASH until
our needs are met.
Because of the present unsettled conditions it will be impossible for
us to give our usual
prices for books other than those needed for current stock.
Once our stock is complete all we can offer is wholesale prices so COME EARLY —
SELL WHILE THE SELLING IS GOOD. AT LOU’S
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
North Gate
the college’s job work did not take
up all of the time, the college print
shop started publishing bulletins
for the junior colleges under the
A&M College System. The Agri
culture and Engineering experi
ment stations started sending work
over to be- printed.
In 1948 the fourth and last
move came lor the “going print
ing shop,” when (he A&M Press
moved into the basement of
Coodwin Hall, a former dormi
tory made over for offices.
New machinery was again the
order of the day, until the print
shop physical plant was valued at
$250,00.0, even before purchase of
the new Miehle press.
Students started turning to the
Press for jobs to help pay their
way through college. At night,
when the regular crew of work
ers leave, students come in and
clean the machines, melt the scrap
metal and sweep.
the college-owned print shop by
getting down in the “back-shop”
and doing lay-outs for their publi
cations.
For them, the shop is not a for
midable array of Rube Goldberg in
ventions, but a working, almost
living being, that is there to print
their ideas for all to see.
Don’t think you are too good a
driver to have an accident.
Panel
Drive carefully—sacrifice a sec
ond for safety.
(Continued from Page 1)
ment. Naturally, the holders of
some offices are almost a cinch
for the honor, if they qualify. For
instance, the president of the Stu
dent Senate is usually elected to
the honor.
Some of the stormiest sessions
of the year are held by the Stu
dent Life Committee during its se
lection of those who will be chosen
for Who’s Who. Qualifications are
studied closely and several ballots
taken before anyone is finally cho
sen. The Committee always collects
a list of each finalists’ qualifica
tions, activities and gfado point
average and studies each list care
fully.
Last year a long-standing tra
dition was broken when five jun
iors were chosen for Who’s Who.
The custom had been to limit the
number of Juniors to one or two.
OLE LOU AND YOU ARE ON THE SAME SIDE!
Lou wants to help out good ole Aggies, so he’ll make
a trade with you tor your books you don’t need.
—See Him At—
LOUPOT’S TRADING POST
North Gate
Bn
How About Some Bowling?
ONE OF THE BEST SPORTS FOR RECREATION
AND EXERCISE!
The V.M.C.A. Alleys
Four lanes Certified by American Bowling Congress
Reservations for Special Clubs or Parties
CALL 4-7584
“SUPER VALUE”
SPECIALS
Friday and Saturday Only
JAN. 26th & 27th
We Reserve the Right to
Limit Quantities
SUMW-PHASE BARGA/HS
Dixie Colored
OLEO
In % Sticks
29c
Skinner’s
or
MACARONI
2-7 Oz. Boxes
15c
Del Monfe
CATSUP
14 Oz. Bottle
15c
srg£fw vow mseroouAft
mumesE
i©.
MEATS
VC Tenderized—Whole or Shank End
HAMS
lb. 59c
Tall Korn
BACON
lb. «’
Full Dressed
FRYERS
lb. 55c
Armour Star
PIG LINKS
lb. 65c
End Cut
PORK LOIN ROAST
lb. 49c
Veal Square Cut
SHOULDER ROAST
lb. 65c
-TtyFARM FRESH -
" FOR HEALTHFUL MEALS
Central America
BANANAS lb. Mk
Extra Fancy Red Delicious
APPLES . . . .
. ?, lbs. 29'
Russett
POTATOES . .
. 10 lbs. 39c
Sunkist
LEMONS . . .
. . doz. 29 c
Louisiana K. D.
YAMS
. 5 Ik 37c
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Wesson0il
Patio—No. 2 Can
Enchiladas 45c
Jewell
Shortening. .. 3 lb. ctn. 79c
Gold Medal
Flour
.. 5 lbs. 44c
Gold Medal
Flour
. 10 lbs. 81c
Peter Pan
Peanut Butter.
33c
Rath’s
Luncheon Meat.
49c
KEN-L-RATION DEAL
HEINZ SPECIAL OFFER
4 Cans Ken-L-Ration
2 Cans Heinz Beans
Salt & Pepper Shaker
I Casserole
79c
69 c
Everbest—12 Oz. Jar
Grape Jam 23c
Bath
Lifebuoy Soap 13c
Regular
Lifebuoy Soap 9c
Clorox quart 17c
Clorox 1/2 *^ c
• DRUGS •
Hinds’
Honey & Almond Cream . 49c
60c ’
Murine 39c
Vaseline Plus Tax
Hair Tonic 69c
7 Oz. Bottle
Listerine 47c
BIRDSEYE
10 Oz. Pkg.
Cauliflower 31c
Orange Juice ... 2 cans 39c
10 Oz. PkgT
Cut Corn 21c
COLLEGE FOOD STORE
YOUR EAST GATE GROCER .137 WALTON DRIVE
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS PHONE 4-1141