i
pn 6
T !lK BATTALJON Thursdny, February 1, 19ni
Operation High
School Pushed
By Aggie Exes
If such organizations as the
Beaumont A&M Club keep
pushing so vigorously, the
campus will be crowded with
outstanding students from all
over the state on Hi«;h Sch >ol
Day, according' to C. ( : “.Spike”
White, assistant clean of men for
actr'ities.
The hometown club boasting a
membership of approximately 108
students has already made arrange
ments for six presidents of high
school student bodies and three
president of high school senior
clashes to attend the day's, activ
ities.
The project, High School Day, as
a combined effort of hometown or
ganizations, various former stu
dent clubs, the Office of Student
Activities, and the College, in gen
eral, is a urogram encouraging
outstanding; high school seniors to
visit the campus and see what
A&M has to offer.
White acquainted hometown club
presidents of the event and the
part they could play in its success
a few weeks ago. Members of a
steering committee, chosen that
night, are Howard Karen, 0. C.
“Putter” Jarvis, Olin Brashear,
John F. Ireland, and A. W. Siter.
The Beaumont A&M club has al
ready turned in the nine names
of the outstanding students from
their hometown and from two near
by small towns who will be present
March 3, according to Glenn
Beadle, president.
Charles Babcock, Class of '20
and an insurance man in Beaumont,
is handling transportation for the
boys to the campus and back.
Officials of Texas colleges and universities meet
on the campus to plan the National Registrars
and Admissions Schools Convention to be held
in Houston, April 15-19. It will be the first time
the national association will have met in Texas.
They met in the office of H. L. Heaton, regis
trar at A&M and convention chairman. They
are, left to right, Dorothy Young, secretary to
Heaton; Terrel Spencer, vice-president, Univer
sity of Houston and ofrmer registrar; K. A.
Vitulli, registrar, University of Houston; J. C.
Sowers, registrar, Sam Houston State Teachers
College, Huntsville; standing, Ray Perryman, as
sociate and J. Y. Alexander, assistant, registrars'
A&M.
Club Reservations
Campus organizations are re
minded that Feb. 6 is the last day
to make club reservatiions for the
Aggieland '61 according to Bibb
Underwood, club editor. Reserva
tions for pictures should be placed
in Student Activities office, Good
win Hall.
Club Publicity Co-Ordination
Planned by Student Activities
A, club publicity co-ordination
program is being set up by The
Battalion, the co-editors announced
this morning. The move will be
taken under full cooperation with
C. G. “Spike” White, assistant
dean of men for Activities, under
whose office all clubs are now
handled.
The program is aimed at im
proving publicity arrangements for
meetings and special events spon
sored by various clubs on the cam
pus.
To help in setting up the pro
gram, White says, all clubs on the
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
(ILLY, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
... 3c a word per insertion with a
iftc minimum Space rale in classified
section .... BOc per column-inch. Send
U classified to STUDENT ACTIYmi:;
office. All ads mast be received in Stu
dent Activities office bj 1 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
VOO' T ' HOUSE TRAILER. Completely
■ ' Bnih n-i refrlrerator. Fully
•e: ' oliA Esf.le Pass
./.VROLET Club Coupe 140 HP En-
• V-ien E s on 2118A Cavitt,
■i ;n; 'oileae Station. $1150.
,J1 EUICX SPECIAL, excellent condition,
■.o'.y ml.ea'ge, extras. Coll 6*14-12. 109
J.KE NEW, red Western Flyer bicycle,
mans full size, $20.00. Also brown
.western boots, size. 10 J ,.,D, good condi-
lon. Call 4-5939.
EXPERIENCED young lady to take com
plete charge of phonograph record de
partment. Must hays knowledge of both
popular and classical music. Write Box
El o/o The Battalion.
I ’i NO
reasonable rates Phone 3-1776
VL ARE NOW accepting orders for Senior
Fa. ors
for delivery prior to the ring
nee
$3 75 with chain, $2.50 without
<:>:■ in.
Office of Student Activities.
Deadline March 20, 1951.
'3 047 CHEVROLET Sedan delivery,
bids wiil be received in the Office
c Conptrol ei until 10 a.m., Sat-
.. . 10, 1951. The right is
it ic.cc- any and all bids and
o w .i e any and ail technicalities. Ad-
i. cas Comptroller, A. and M. College of
Tcx-s, no lege Station, Texas, for further
information.
“FOR SALE, CHEAP: An at
tractive young widow and two
small children. Her husband,
who adequately provided for 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,
when 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.
e WANTED TO BUY •
ALLEN’S New and Used Furniture, 703
North College, wants to buy or trade
for your furniture. Phone 3-3430.
Hilt REM
HOUSE FOR RENT, 5 room. Very con
venient to Bryan or College Station. 1912
College Rd. Phone 3-1777.
COMFORTABLE room with adjoining bath,
near campus. Phone 4-9724.
• ROOM & BOARD •
TWO ROOMS for rent, with board if de
sired. Also home-cooked meals served
family-style. Hot rolls served twice a
day. Telephone 4-4394. Block north of
Campus Theater.
Prompt Radio Service
-Call—
Sosolik’s Radio Service
712 S. Main St.
Ph 2-1941 Bryan
Offieial Notice
INSTALLMENT CAVING, SECOND
, SEMESTER 1950-51
i‘'eea payable to the College Fiscal Depon
nent may be paid in installments' as fol
rtws: *
Second Semester
First installmem payable
in entrance January 29-30
To February^20
; ■ nfillation Fee (required... S 25.00
edlcal Service Fee frequired). 5.00
uidem Activities Fee trequiredi 10 00
Boar! 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
t 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
Because there has been a change this
vear in the Air Force ROTC summer
camps, there naturally has been some
doubt in the minds of some Army cadets
whether or not there will be a camp for
them this summer. The following informa
tion has just been received from Head
quarters Fourth Army:
“Attendance at ROTC summer training
camps for advanced course ROTC students
scheduled to attend camps will take prior
ity over any other army camp attendance.”
The above proves that as of now the
Army does contemplate a summer ROTC
camp.
H. L. Boatner
Colonel, Infantry
PMS&T
Tuesday, February 6, is the last day for
making changes in Registration. Courses
dropped after this date will be dropped
with grades of F.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
The Beaumont Farm and Ranch Club
is offering a scholarship to a Junior or
Senior in the School of Agriculture from
Orange, Hardin, Jefferson, Chambers or
Liberty counties. The scholarship is for
$250 00 and will be awarded on the basis
of scholastic ability and financial need.
Applications are available in Dean Charles
N. Shepardson’s office. They must be
filled in and filed by Saturday, Feb. 3.
Charles N. Shepardson,
Dean of Agriculture |
campus are being asked to turn in
the name and address of the pres
ident of the particular club to the
receptionist in the Student Activ
ities Office on the second floor of
Goodwin Hall. Deadline for turn
ing in names is Saturday at noon.
Not in “What’s Cooking”
Clubs failing to comply with this
request will no longer be able to
have meetings and events publi
cized in The Battalion.
All club news and meeting no
tices will be handled by a club
publicity co-ordinator who will
maintain a desk in' the Student Ac
tivities office. This includes items
for the “What’s Cooking;” col
umn.
Plans call for the setting up of
a system whereby clubs holding
regular meetings may have an-
Pfo Parade -- Still
Stock Show Opens
Houston, Feb. 1—(A 5 )—Minus an
opening parade, the Houston Fat
Stock Show started yesterday with
new champions named in three de
partments.
The parade was cancelled be
cause of the big fire that blocked
the proposed parade route on sev
eral downtown streets.
The rodeo, with William (Hopa-
long Cassidy) Boyd as the star,
and judging got under way on
schedule. The first champion was
a Hereford of the boys’ steer show.
The winner belongs to Louis Reyes,
San Antonio.
Livestock Judge John Burns
picked a steer owned by Johnny
Wigley, a 4-H boy from Goldth-
waite, a Shorthorn champion of
the boys’ steer classes.
Champions .of the four breeds of
boys’ steer class and similar win
ners iij the open class, are to be
“'••Ted.tomorrow.
Klb'well Beggern, a future farm
er of Elgon, showed up with the
reserve champion boys’ Hereford
today.' It was J. L. Stewardson,
San Saba, a vice president of the
StateuFFA, vvlio exhibited the re
serve.steer in the boys’ Shorthorn
competition.
nouncement if such meetings made
regularly ii**The Battalion, with
out re-notification.
All emergency .meetings will
still be handled through the Dean
of Men’s office. Requests for an
nouncement of such meetings over
mess hall P. A. systems will be re
quested from the Dean of Men’s
office.
Fair Coverage
The club publicity co-ordination
program will be aimed at facilitat
ing fair and adequate publicity to
clubs and their sponsors.
Additional aims are to prevent
mistakes in future notification of
meetings, to facilitate the estab
lishment of a record of all organi
zations thereby insuring prompt is
suance of financial statements to
clubs and to co-ordinate the activ
ities of all organizations for
smoother, more efficient operation
with a minimum of time and ef
fort for the officers of the clubs.
The program will be handled by
a club publicity coordinator who
will be named later.
US Asks Quick Verdict On Red China Charge
Lake Success, Feb. 1—(A 5 )—The
United States strove last night for
a quick verdict by the United Na
tions General Assembly on an Am
erican-backed resolution calling
Red China the aggressor in Ko~
What’s Cookin’
AGGIELAND ’51 STAFF
MEETING, tonight, 7 p. m. Good
win Hall.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR
GANIZATION, Thursday, 7:30 p.
m., YMCA Assembly Room.
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB, Fri
day, Room 3A MSC. Special Meet
ing.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, 7:15 p. m., 30(5 Goodwin,
special meeting.
Once that approval is. obtained,
diplomats said, the United States
would press for a two-point course
of action. One would be immediate
efforts by a high-calibre three-man
good offices committee to seek a
settlement. The second would be
intensive consultations among
members of a 14-nation collective
measures committee on what to do
about meeting the Chinese aggres
sion. Informed circles said the
American position on sanctions, if
any, would depend finally on these
consultations.
The assembly was called by
President Nasrollah Entezam, Iran,
to meet at 9:45 a. m. CST tomor
row.
Sir Genegal N. Rau, Indian dele
gate who lost a stubborn campaign
to put off the American proposal
and make instead another cease
fire appeal to Red China, was asked
what India’s positiion would be
after the American resolution is
passed.
“We shall continue to do our
best for peace,” Rau replied.
The Asian-Arao group was re
ported undecided whether to renew
in the assembly the fight it made
in the political committee against
the American resolution and for
another approach to Peiping.
Pick Up Votes
The U. S. delegation hoped to
pick up added votes in the general
assembly for the resolution of the
political committee, originally in
troduced by U. S. Delegate Warren
R. Austin.
The seven votes against it were
those of the 'five members of the
Soviet bloc plus India and Burma.
Now that assembly approval is^
certain, the United States was re
ported shaping up plans for the
two committees created under the
resolution, the good offices group
and the collective measures com
mittee. Mi&m
Proof Returns
Juniors, Sophomores, and Fresh- «
men who have not returned their
picture proofs to the Aggieland
Studios for The Aggieland 1951, ^
are requested to do so immediately!
Any proofs not turned in by Sat
urday, February 3, will be cause for
the Studios to pick out the best _
proofs, said Editor Roy Nance. *
A&M Grad Studies
At Mather AFB
Captain George H. Cun
ningham, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Y.
Cunningham of 738 West 3rd Ave
nue, Corsicana, Texas, has begun a
course of training at the United
States Air Force Bombardment
School at Mather Air Force Base
California.
This school, the only one of its
type in the entire world, will train
Cunningham in the skills of navi
gator, bombardier, and radar ob
server, utilizing modern electronic,
equipment.
Entering the service in Septem
ber .1941, three years after his
graduation from A&M, Cunning-
hani was commissioned, the follow
ing year. During .the war, he served
in the European theater, and flew
missions in both Africa and Italy
as a bombardier. Since the war he
has served at Lake Charles AFB,
Louisiana and Walker AFB, New
Mexico, prior to his assignment to
Mather.
Come By and See Our
Traditionally Fine
VALENTINES
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Expanding; our services to those who must shop after they get off work. Whereas we
have been closing at 6 o'clock, allowing the 5 o’clock shoppers an hour to complete their
shopping, we will hereafter remain open until7 o’clock. We will open each weekday at 8
o’clock, except Friday and Saturday, opening at 7:30 a.m. on those days.
• GROCERY
Chase & Sanborn's*—f Oz.
Instant Coffee each 49c
Maxwell House—1 Lb. Vacuum Can
Coffee lb. 83c
Yt Lb. Prints Meadow Gold
Butter 37c
No. 2 Can KimbeU’s
Chili . can 63c
(We personally guarantee you will prefer this
chili after you try it.)
Giant Boxes SUPER SUDS, or
Duz each 87c
No. 2y> Cans Airmail
Halves Apricots 2 cans 45c
Country Gentleman—No. I Cans Little Kernel
Cream Style Corn . .... 3 cans 25c
No. Yi Cans Hostess Brand
Vienna Sausage can 10c
Keyko Colored Quarters
Oleo 3 lbs. $1.00
No. Yt Cans Bits ’o Sea
Grated Tuna can 27c
SPECIALS •
24 Oz. Bottles Church's
Grape Juice each 29c
12 Oz. Jar Welch’s Grape
Jam or Jelly jar 19c
Large Bars
Ivory Soap each 15c
(Limit)
Crisco 3 Ihs. 89c
Popular Brands
Cigarettes carton $1.86
12 Oz. Bottle Vermont Maid
Waffle Syrup each 25c
Tall Pet or Carnation
Milk 2 cans 25c
FROZEN FOODS •
6 Oz. Cans
Orange Juice 2 for 41c
12 Oz. Pkg.
Ford Hook Limas 33c
12 Oz. Pkg.
Broccoli 29c
MARKET SPECIALS
Armour’s Banner Brand
Chili lb. 49c
Highly Seasoned, Home Made
Pure Pork Sausage Ih. 55c
Grade AA Brisket Beef
Ih. 39c
Grade AA Beef Square Cut
Shoulder Roast lb. 69c
All Meat
Hormel
FRANKS
lb. 49c
GUARANTEE
We unconditionally guarantee any purchase of meat
from our market to give you complete satisfaction
in every respect.
No. 1 End of Loin or Boston Butt
Pork Roast lb. 53c
Fresh Maryland Oysters
SELECTS — MEDIUMS
Heart of Texas Dressed
Fryers lb. 53c
Fully Dressed
Hens lb. 48c
Kraft’s Velveeta
CHEESE
2 lb. loaf 99c
BACON
Fancy Northern
Midwest Brand
lb. 49c ,
Armour’s Star
Lb. cello 59c
SPECIALS FOR
FRIDAY & SATURDAY, FEB. 2 - 3
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO
LIMIT QUANTITIES
Southside Food Market
ON AN ADVANCING MARKET: ECONOMIZE BY USING MORE CANNED GOODS