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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1951)
Pa pe 4 THE BATTALION Monday, March 19, 1951 35 Kile Flyers Ride Up-Drafts College Station and Bryan kite flyers got a chance to exhibit their talents Saturday morning at the College Station Recreation Coun cil’s Annual Kite Contest held on the Infantry drill field behind Dun can Mess Hall. The lads and lassies turned out 2a strong for the St. Patrick’s Day event to enter 35 specimens of their kite handicraft. The most uni que feature of the contest was the judging of high flying kites from an airplane flown overhead. Barney Welch, director of A&M Intramural Athletics, judged the kites from the plane piloted by Henry Schmidt. Contest Winners Winners in the contest included the following: Smallest kite: first, Wayne Thompson; Second John Hamner; third, Bob White. Highest flying kite: first, Tim Hubacek; second, Jack Chaney, third, Bill Jones. Most unique kite: first, Bob Bar- low; second, Tim Hubacek; third, Cherrill Wilcox. Largest kite: first, Tommy Wil cox; second, Kenneth Bailey; third, Bill Jones. Ugliest kite: first, Tommy Wil cox; second, Kenneth Bailey; third, Bill Jones. Most unique: first, Susan Dowell, second, Bill Jones, third, Kennth Bailey. Judged Twice No kites were flown until they were judged on the ground in each of the events, and all kites had to be flown before judgment was passed. Among the prizes awarded win ners in the various divisions were theater passes, a swimming suit, a soft ball, a pocket knife, a model airplane, a billfold, “T” shirts and candy. The prizes were contributed by Campus Theatre, Leon B. Weiss, Student Co-op, Lipscomb’s Phar macy, Taylor’s Campus Variety, Aggieland Pharmacy, A&M Wal drop & Co. Madeley Pharmacy, Charlie’s Food Market, Campus Confectionary, W. S. D. Glotheiers, Black’s Pharmacy, and College Food Market. Judges for the contest were R. P. Ward, Taylor Wilkins, C. W. Landiss, Paul Andrews, Ed Garner and Mrs. C. W. Landiss. Relay Confiereiice Set March 26 - 28 The fourth annual Conference for Protective Relay Engineers will be held in the Memorial Student Cen ter, March 26-28. “The purpose of this confer ence,” L. M. Haupt of the. Electri cal Engineering Department says, “is to provide an opportunity for discussing joint problems by per sons interested in the design, ap plication and operati ion of pro tective relay equipment as applied to electrical transmission lines and electrical machinery.” The conference, sponsored by the Electrical Engineering Department, will meet in the Assembly Room and the Ball Room following regis tration in the lobby of the MSC. DSK BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUT, SELL, KENT OR TRADE. Kates . . . . 3o a word per Insertion with a *oc minimum, space rate in classified section .... 80o per column-inch. Send •11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES office. All ads must he received In Stu dent Activities office hy 10 a.m. on the day before publication. FOR SALE NICE CLEAN innerspring mattress, also sturdy .coil springs. Phone 4-5691. 3 BEDROOM home on extra large lot at a price you can afford. See at i:ir> Cooner Street or call 4-8772 after 5:30 p.m. MAN'S BICYCLE, 26-inch, good tires, new seat and good brakes. 24-B, Vet Village. USED CARS • 1948 Studebaker Champion Club Coupe— radio, heater, overdrive, original tires, one owner car. Must sell immediately. Phone 4-1215 before 5 PM or 4-9394 after 5:15 PM. Perfect buy for graduat ing Senior. • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main, Bryan, Texas. RADIOS & REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 SAFE-T-WAY TAXI Phone 2-1400 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment CHILDREN'S RECORDS ALL SPEEDS SHAFFER'S • LOST AND FOUND LOST: Narrow rhinestone bracelet Sat urday March 10—Sbisa or vicinity. RE WARD. Luke Senior, Dorm 10—Room 208. LOST: Ladies White Gold Benrus Wrist Watch—J. M. Brown, Box 647, C-7-W College View. FOUND: Early in February, on College Avenue, Brown zipper bag. Call 2-8608 and identify contents and you may re cover by paying advertising bill. • FOR RENT SMALL furnished apartment, bills paid. College Hills. Phone 4-8826. Box 1749. MODERNISTIC ALLY furnished apartment in good condition. Private bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near Campus. Ideal for 2 girls or couple. Phone 4-4764. • MISCELLANEOUS • FOR THE BEST, see Cangelosi’s South- side Shoe Shop. Material and workman ship can’t be beat. SUL ROSS LODGE No. 1300 A. F. & A. M. SUL ROSS LODGE, called meeting Tuesday, March 20, 7 p.m. Work in E.A. Degree. A 8. R. Wright, W.M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec. • HELP WANTED • MEDICAL laboratory technician wanted. Phone 6-3122 between 8:30 and 5:00. SEWING AND ALTERATIONS Years of experience at Bryan and College Station at altering civilian and military clothing. Special form-fit shirts, quck service, also alterations, plain and fancy sewing for ladie.i. Mrs. Webb, 403 No. Washington, Phone 3-1345. Official Notice Senior Favors for all years may now be ordered at the office of Student Activities for delivery May 10th. Favors with chain and guard $4.25, favors without chain and guard $3.00. All orders must be in by March 21 for the May 10 delivery. Air Force ROTC students who will grad uate and be commissioned in June 1951 will be ordered to active military service within 90 days of their appointment. They may, if they so desire, apply immediately for flying training or meteor ology training. Distinguished military students who have declined regular Air Force Commissions tendered them will also be ordered to ac tive service as reserve officers. initial assignments for officers called to active duty will be in the United States. Deferments from Cali to active duty may be requested by those officers who are qualified for and desire to take post grad uate work in courses of primary interest to the Air Force. These courses are professional and tech nical ones for which the Air Force has ah outstanding requirement. Students affected by this new ruling should report to M/Sgt. Jose Hernandez, commissioning section, Ross Hall at once. Col. E. W. Napier PAS&T Third Installment Fees Payable March 20 to April 20 in the amount of $49.25. ( . A. Roeber, Auditor DYE RS - PUR STO ft AO C H AT T ER S m xYmmmmNms Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents Boy 'Scouts who have* received their Ea^Ie badges during recent months were given special recog nition at the Quarterly meeting of the Sam Hous ton Area Council recently. Included in the group are two boys from College Station. Front row, left to right, Dan Lungwell, Houston; Don Bar rett, Navasota; Layton Raun. El Campo; John Griffin, Houston; Sherwood Richers, Bay City; David Parsons, College Station; Neil Bland, Houston; James Hudson, Houston; Thomas Clark, Huntsville. Second row: Bob Lohse, member of advancement committee; Frank Hargis, Houston; R. A. Lowther, Jr., El Campo; Jack Spell, Bryan; Dayton Moses, College Station; C. R. DuBose, scouter to whom ceremony was dedicated; Buddy Crawford, Palacious; Dick Keyes, Conroe; Jim mie Jurek, Bay City; J. S. Watt, advancement committee member. Back row: Kendall Baker, council advancement chairman; Minor Huffman, council scout executive; Julian Carsey, Bryan; Billy Turner, Genoa; Ralph Clements, Palacious; Bruce Montgomery, Houston; Howard Callaway, Houston; George Lewis, Bellaire; Allen Franz, Jr., Bay City; N. M. Pushee, advancement com mittee vice-chairman. Kiwanis Governor To Speak Tuesday Luman W. Holman, governor of the Texas-Oklahoma District of Kiwanis International, will speak to the College Station Kiwanis Club at its noon meeting Tuesday. Holman holds a seven year per fect attendance record in the Jack sonville Kiwanis Club. He operates the Cobb-Holman Lumber Company at Jacksonville. The speaker is a graduate of Lon Morris College. He also at tended Baylor University. His main Kiwanis interest, he reports, is doing something for the youth of his community. He has held practically every of fice in the Kiwanis Club of Jack sonville and was lieutenant gover- John Hill to Address Texas Safety Meeting “A Modern Accident Prevention for Our College and Universities,” will be discussed by John W. Hill, at the Texas Safety Conference to be held in San Antonio, March 26- 27. ^OCROSV nor of Division. 13 in 1950. Holman is 31 years of age and the father of seven children. He has been identified with every civic movement started in Jacksonville since he has lived there. Lumon W. Holman Kiwanis Texas-Oklahoma Governor Tracksters (Continued from Page 3) way in beating out Gerald Scar- rlrn of TU in the high hurdles with a 14.9 and Don Mitchell, top Ag quartermiler, took an easy 49.8 in the 440 for another first. A&M’s fine mile relay of Place, Bob Mays, Fuston McCarty, and Mitchell won by nearly a hundred yards in 3:19.3. Cade Motor Co. “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” Highway 6 — South BRYAN, TEXAS • SPECIALS • 1949 FORD CUSTOM 8, CLUB COUPE— Radio, Heater, W r hite Wall Tires $1295 1949 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR— $1225 VISIT OUR LOT TODAY C of C Directors To Hold Meet Members of the College Station Chamber of Commerce hoard of directors meet today at 1:15 p. m. in the council room, of the City Hall. Included in the agenda for the meeting will be a report on the 1951 membership ddrive of the local chamber. J. R. Oden, chair man for the business section of the drive, and J. E. Roberts, in dividual membership chairman, are expected to have reports ready for the Monday monthly meeting. The board also plans to discuss the question of promoting city mail delivery. The Post Office an nounced recently that a survey was made and there are possibil ities of this postal service in Col lege Station. A duchess to represent the Col lege Station Chamber of Commerce at the annual Cotton Pageant and Ball May 4 will be considered by the group. A&M Methodist Church Cornerstone Laying Slated Bishop A. Frank Smith will be principal speaker at the corner stone laying of the A&M Methodist Church, Thursday, March 29, at 11 a. m. The sanctuary, nearing completion, is the second unit to be finished in a three unit physical plant planned for the College Sta tion Methodists. Methodist people of the Gulf Coast area are being invited by the local church officials .to at tend the cornerstone laying cere monies. Several former Methodist students are expected to return to the campus for the occasion. At noon, immediately following the talk by Bishop Smith, a dinner will be served to all those attending the ceremonies. The first unit to he completed was the Educational Building at a cost of $150,000. The sanctuary, now nearing completion, will cost abojut $200,000. The third unit is to be a student center and tower to cost approximately $150,000. The Rev. James F. Jackson is pastor of the A&M Methodist Church. He and Dr. Glenn Flinn, secretary of the Methodist Student Movement, have been largely re sponsible for the building of the new sanctuary, local Methodist of ficials report. The Rev. Robert Sneed is director of the Student Wesley Foundation at the church. Add This Page To Your Phone Hook Recently a number of changes in street address es were made by the College Station City Council, affecting approximately 99 percent of residents of the city. As-a service to its readers, The Battalion is pub lishing the new addresses in a form that is con- * venient for you to slip into your telephone direct ory. Just cut on the dotted line and {tut this ad in your directory. Another page of names and addresses will he published each day until all the new addresses have been 'published. New Street Address of College Station Residents n jounce LEON B. WEISS 105 Boyett St. Etie, Garland 302-A Main—North Evans, R. B. III....104 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East Evans, Walter E... 100-B Grove—South Fagan, J. G 302 Francis—East Faircloth, Dalton 308-B Pershing—South Faires, V. M 1016 Walton Dr.—East Farquhar, N. B 400 Ayreshire—South Farquhar, Mrs. W. R 1012-A Foster—East Farrar, G. L 514 Brooks—East Farrar, W. F 1113 Ashbum—East Faulkenberry, Tim G ..311 Fidelity—South Feagan, Geo 101 Grove—South Feldman, Louis (c/o Mess Hall 109 Meadowlard—North Ferguson, Ben S 1305 Walton Dr.—East Ferguson, Sam 313 Bolton—East Fick, McNeil 406 Jane—East Findlay, Capt. Marion B 1001 Ashbum—E. Fisher, F. L 106 Darrell Lane—East Fitch, W. D 312-A First—North Fitch, W. D. Inc 306 Old Hwy No. 6—N. Fitte, D. L 400-A Main—North Flanagan, L. E 1309 Foster—East Flemming, D. W 103 Fairview—South Flippin, James 0 207 Cooner—East Floeck, S. S 1103 Walton Dr.—East Flowers, Jimmy 402 Jersey—South Flowers, Wm. B 209 Montclair—South Floyd, John 611 Montclair—South Floyd’s Radio Shop....507 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—N. Folic, S. F 701 Francis—East Folweiler, A. D 1028 Walton Dr.—East Fordyce, R. M.... 204 Ayrshire—South Franek, John 100 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—East Franklin, Clyde C 907 Fairview—So. Franzhein, Kenneth 405-A Main—North Fraps, G. S 202 Walton—East Frazier, J. C 600 Bell—South Freeman, W. C 507 Gilchrist—East Freiberger, W. H 1405 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—N. Fudge, J. F 207 Suffolk—South Fuller, Jack 306 Timber—South Gabbard, L. P 207 Lee—South Gaddis, A. M 904 Park Place—South Gaddis, A. M 800 Dexter Drive—South Gage, O. V 110 Cooner—East Gaines, J. C 317 Pershing—South Gandy, W. W 404 West Dexter Dr.—South Garner, E. C 209 Grove—South Garrett, H. L 105 Lee—South Gay, J. G 201 Suffolk—South Gee, Lynn L 601 Jersey—South Gent, C. F 1011 Janes Parkway—East Giardina, Frank B 1320 Milner—East Gilcrease, R. L 1104 Milner—East Gilpin, W. W 302 Main—North Click, Perry A 900 Woodlands Parkway—E. Glockzen, E. F 407 Eisenhower—East Godbey, C. B 210 Lee—South Goodwin, R. J 401 Eisenhower—East Gorbet, T. G 405 Main—North Gossett, Troy A 511 Cooner—East Gorzycki, C. J 107 Highway No. 6—North Gorzycki, Harry 332 Jersey—South Gorzycki, Louis 100 Church—North Gould, Frank.. 109 Kyle—East Grant, J. F 211 Pershing—South Gray, Mrs. C. L 201 Fidelity—South (PART THREE Gray, Curtis 606 Highland—South Greer, C. A 500 Francis—East Gremilliln, M. J 504 West Dexter Dr.—South Greisser, C. E. Elec. Shop....314 Jersey—South Greyhound Bus Station 323 Patricia—North Griffith, Richard I) 901 Fairview—South Groneman, C. H 504 Dexter Dr.—South Grumbles, L. C 504 Kyle—East Grumbles, L. C 402 Cooner—East Guthrie, W. S..... 1102 Park Place—South Hackney, Monnie 1209 Marsteller—East Hager, Roy F 201 Kyle—East Hagler, Roy 203 Coonei’—East Haines, P. G 313 Pershing—South Hall, W. C 306 Second—North Halpin, R. B 1004 Walton Dr.—East Hamilton, Gallie .206 Boyett—North Hamner, Ben B Ill Kyle—East Hampton, H. E 1004 Milner—East Hancock, Bluefford G 1209 Foster—East I Hardaway, B. A 605 Highland—South ' Harding, T. E 305 Tauber—North . Hardy, W. B 507 Cooner—East Harper, J. L. Jr 100 Fidelity—South I Harrington, E. L 504 Ayreshire—South Harris, Mildred 1012 Foster—East Hastedt, Jay W 609 Highland—South | Hatfield, Sadie Ill Lee—South Hayes, J. Q 1007 Puryear—East Hearth, H. E 208 Fairview—South Heaton, H. L 121 Pershing—South Hebert, R. T 112 Cooner—East Hedrick, Geo. E. Jr 1311 Milner—East Hefti, Edward 0 300 Fairview—South Henderson, A. D 403-A Boyett—North Hensel, F. W 101 Lee—South Hensel, F. W 706-A Park PI.—South Henson, A. D...; 1015 James Parkway—East Herring, D. P 417 Highway No. 6—East Hervey, Dick 603 Dexter Dr.—South Hervey, S. D 1 404 Jane—East Hickerson, R. B 218 Pershing—South Hicks, T. Y 505 Gilchrist—East Higgins, W. E. 201-A Church—North Higginson, Marvin 1009 Fostej'—East Hightower, E. W 1204 Foster—East Hildebrand, E. M 601 Guernsey—South Hill, John H 106 Park Place—South Hill, John W 1301 Foster—East Hoecker, W. H. 302 Faiiview—South Holcomb, R. M 302 Fairview—South Holcomb, R. M 807 Aberdeen—South Holcombe, Herbert....1503 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—N. Holdredge, Ernest C 303 Kyle—East Holdredge, E. S 1206 Foster—East Holick Boot Shop 106 Main—North Hollimon, T. R 401 Highland—South Holman, Ralph T 200 Gilchrist—East Holt, E. C 1110 Ashburn—East Holt, O. M 1021 James Parkway—East Holzman, W. H 201 Pershing—South Holland, Curtis R 307 Bolton—East Holland, H. T. Jr 1013 Milner—East Holland, Mrs. H. T. Sr 1006 Milner—East Hollas, Mathilda....411 Sulph. Spgs. Rd.—North Honeycutt, Maj. Dale 503 Jersey—South Hook, Ralph 500 Kyle—East Hooper, H. W 1202 Walton Dr.—East OF A SERIES) High School Seniors Are Making Up Their Minds About Where to Co to College YOUR Job Is to SELL Those Boys in Your Home Town On the Idea Of Attending A&M Well All Benefit EACH ONE REACH ONE • • • FOR THE GROWTH OF A & M