Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, May i, 1951 %
Non-Corps Students to Vote
In Wednesday Night Election
Candidates for only two posi
tions, non-corps yell leader and
non-corps representative on the
Athletic Council, will be voted on
in the elections Wednesday night.
Candidates for other offices are
either unopposed or will be voted
on in the class elections. No class
meetings will be held. Ballots will
be distributed through the dormi
tories.
Civilian Leader
Mickey Spencer, Robert Harris
and Curtis Wilson are candidates
for non-military yell leader.
Dave Elston, present non-corps
representative on the Athletic
Council, is opposed for re-election
by Hayden Jenkins.
In a primary election scheduled
for Wednesday, May 9, the Class
of ’52 will vote on co-editors of
the Aggieland, senior yell leaders,
corps representative on the Ath
letic Council and class officers.
Bernard Lemmons, John DeWitt,
Dick Gardemal and James Fowler
are candidates for the corps post
on the Athletic Council.
Senior Yell Leader
John Tapley, “Chico” Mason and
Lewis Jobe are candidates for sen
ior yell leader.
Duane Vandenberg, Dan D. Clin-
Ag Experiment Station
Receives $300 Grant
A renewal grant-in-aid check
for $300 has been received by the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
Dr. R. D. Lewis, director, said to
day. The check is from the Sharpies
Chemicals Inc., of Wyandotte,
Mich.
ton, Jr., Bill McSpadden, W. S.
“Nick” Nicholson and Bill Under
wood are candidates for co-editors
of the Aggieland.
Jack T. Brandt has withdrawn
from the race for senior class
president and will be a candidate
for editor of the Commentator
only. He is opposed by Dale E.
Walston.
Candidates for the senior class
offices are as follows:
President—Grady L. Smallwood,
John M. Clifford, Bob Chapman,
Dick Ingels, Jack Craig, J. W.
“Doggy” Dalston.
Vice-President
Vice-president—C. R. “Bob”
Dunn, Hobie Fatheree, Eric Hol
land, Jr., Bill Moon, Jack L. Mor
ris, Leon Noack, Charles F. Parr,
John A. Schmidt, H. A. Sexton,
Jr., Joe -Steede, Duane “Van” Van
denberg.
Secretary—Robert N. Dobbins,
James E. “Tiger” Matush, Bruce
McDaniel, William A. Streich, Jr.
Treasurer—John H. Wallace, Jr.,
Ted M. Stephens, Thurmond A.
Munson, Larry D. Dotson, Robert
W. Callaway, Freddy Adickes, Ed
gar A. Miller.
Parliamentarian—Phil Huey.
Social Secretary—C. L. Ray, Jr.
Don “Red” Young.
Reporter-Historian—A. C. “Ace”
Burkhalter, Jr.
Sergeant-at-arms—Tom Mabray,
Thomas Martinez, Gary S. Neinast.
Primary Elections
Junior and sophomore class pri
mary election will be held Tues
day night, May 8.
In addition to their class offi
cers, the Class of ’53 will vote on
yell leaders.
XJSE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
lUSY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must he received In Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE
1947 James Motor Bike, $100.00.
$425.00. Phone 3-6974.
STUDIO COUCH and matching chair. Af
ter 5 p.m. B-7-C, College View.
GAS RANGE, electric refrigerator, living
room and bedroom suite, like new. D-9-Z,
College View, or Box 7487.
MUST SELL 6 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire, apart
ment size, 1948 model. Simmons Inner-
spring mattress and box springs on Hol
lywood legs. B-8-W, College View, af
ter 5. Paschall.
PLAY PEN, baby sulkey and baby car-
bed. J. B. Maury, CV D-7-C. ’)
FOR RENT •
MAY 25 to Sept. 15, completely furnished
six room home in College Park. Two
bedrooms, two baths, sleeping porch,
double garage, attic fan and Venetian
blinds. Write for appointment. Box
5658, College.
• WANTED TO BUY •
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main, Bryan, Texas.
LEICA III C with 50 mm Elmar. Sam
uel Molinary, Box 5068, Campus, or
Dorm 7-110.
BABY SITTER
Feel tied to the house?
A slave to your children?
Crave an evening of freedom?
Special—expert child care in your home—
45c per hour this month only. Call Mrs.
McCullough, 4-5324.
• HOME REPAIR
ALL TYPES home repair work—additions,
roofing, siding, painting, concrete work,
and redecorating. Low down payment
and 30 months to pay. For free esti
mates call 4-9589 or 4-4236.
Shoeless Joe Jackson was never a
major league batting king even
though he hit .410 in 1911. Ty
Cobb batted .420 that year.
331/3 RPM
Classic - RECORDS - Popular
SHAFFER'S
LOST
LOST: One Army Shortcoat. AMC patch
has “M” missing. Reward. Box 821,
College Station.
• WANTED •
CHURCH CHOIR Director. Pays small
salary. Write or call Mrs. Shepperd,
6-6824 or at night, 25445.
TYPING, reasonable rates. Phone 4-9004.
TYPING, reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776,
afternoon and evenings.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
ROUND THE BEND AND OVER THE
RIVER. There is no cover charge in the
Empire Room of the Club Avalon on week
nights. There is a $1 per couple charge
on Saturday nights ami special occasions
only. Enjoy the finest food in air-con
ditioned comfort in the intimate surround
ings of Club Avalon. Bar and Empire
Room open from 5 until Curfew every night
except Monday.
We cater to Texas Aggies. Let us help
plan your meetings and parties. We serve
the finest seafoods and steaks available.
Our prices are always in line. Your sup
port helps us to serve you better. The
Western Room of the Avalon is open daily
from 9 to 6, serving delicious pit barbeteue.
There will be no cover charge at the
Flamingo Lounge except for the Terrace on
Saturday nights. .Charge for Saturday
night at Flamingo Lounge Terrace will be
60c per couple.
Please call us for information or reser
vations. We are here to serve you. Falm-
ingo Lounge opens at 4 p. m.; Empire
Room opens at 5 p. m. Bill Kelley, man
ager of Empire Room of Avalon; phone
8532-F21. “Aunt Betty’’ Kelley, manager
Flamingo Lounge; phone 6-1721.
Official Notice
As a result of the change in Selective
Service Regulations, which now permit a
registrant to select his branch of service
during the last month of the college ses
sion and remain in college until the com
pletion of that session, that part of the
present college regulation which allows
credit to a student voluntarily resigning
prior ty the completion of the term is
revoked, effective May 1, 1951. No change
is made in the regulations affecting men
called into the service involuntarily.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
Classes will be suspended at 3 P. M.
Thursday, May 3, 1961 to allow time for
pre-registration for the first term of sum
mer school 1951.
C. Clement French
Dean of the College
“Several requests have been received to
make the Survey of Astronomy, Physics 314
(3-0) available for the first term of the
coming summer session. If all interested
will kindly advise Immediately Professor
J. T. Kent, the teacher of this course, or
the undersigned, steps will be taken to see
if the course can be offered.”
Sincerely yours,
J. G. POTTER
Head, Physics Department
FREE DINNER
Watch for Your
Name in This Space,
Each Week, The . .
Nohavitza, Elo
J-2 Hart
12th MAN INN
Will give away a free dinner to the person
whose name appears.
• WATCH FOR YOUR NAME •
Bring This By - - - - It’s Yours Free
Candidates who have filed for the
jmwor positions are:
Junior Yell Leader—George B.
RusJi, Bob Andrews, Eddie A.
Bennett, Jerrel G. Bland, Davis
Bottom, B. Q. Evans, John 0.
Childs, J. B. Collins, Glen W. Don
aldson, Truett N. Fields, Dee Fran
cis, Pat H. LeBlanc, E. W. “Coun
try Red” LeFovre, Bryan Spencer,
Jeridan Strong, James Sykora.
Junior Officers
Juniotr Class President—Willie
H. East,. James W, McGee.
Vice-president—Gene Earl Street,
Don R. Bucher.
Secretary—R. D. “Bob” Car-i
penter. j;
Treasurer—Lyle Wolfskill, Troy
N. Whitehfurst, Jr.
Sergeant - a t - arms — Don R.
Heath.
Candidatas who have filed for
the sophomore positions are:
Sophomore Class President—J.
Don Lyles, William H. Rowland,
Larry L. McCelvey.
Vice-president—Carroll W. Phil
lips, Claude A Andres, Edwin ,D.
Lehnert, Danny Chitwood.
Thursday, at 5 p. m. is the dead
line for filing for junior and soph
omore positions* Candidates may
fill out applications in the Student
Activities Office on the second
floor of Goodwin Hall.
What’s Cooking
AGRICULTURAL COUNCIL,
Wednesday, 6 p. m., Hensel Park.
Picnic supper for all council mem
bers and presentation of the best
prof award.
BRUSH COUNTRY CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Room 2D
MSC Party plans.
DANCE PUBLICITY COMMIT
TEE, Wednesday, 7:15 p. m. Record
Room MSC.
GEOLOGY CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30
p. m. Geology Lecture room. Speak
er will be Harry C. Spoon speak
ing on “Recent Expansion of the
Natural Gas Industry.”
HILLEL CLUB, Wednesday, 7:15
p. m. Room 2A MSC. Special meet
ing for dance.
HORTICULTURE SOCIETY,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Agriculture
Building.
MSC MUSIC COMMITTEE,
Tuesday, 7:15 p. m. Record Room
MSC.
MATH CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p.
m. Room 2C MSC.
NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m. St. Mary’s Chapel. Elec
tion of new officers and plans for
dance.
POULTRY SCIENCE CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Room 3A MSC.
Plans for open house show on
Mother’s Day.
R S CLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.
Room 2D MSC Election of offi
cers and plans for party.
SADDLE & SIRLOIN CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. MSC.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB PICNIC,
Wednesday, 5:30 p. m. Bryan Coun
try Club. Election of officers.
TALENT BUREAU AUDI
TIONS, Wednesday, 5 p, m. Piano
Room MSC.
T. F. Mayo
Lions Club Speaker
Mayo Speaker
At Lion’s Club
Ladies Night
Dr. T. F. Mayo, head of the
English Department, was the
principal speaker at the Col
lege Station Lion’s Club La
dies Night meeting held in the
assembly room of the MSC.
His talk, “What Every Good
American Wants,” was based on
the supposition that this country
needs a better equilibrium between
equality and opportunity. Dr.
Mayo discussed the typical Ameri
can philosophies ranging from the
radical to the reactionary.
Presenting musical entertain
ment for the organization was a
quartet of Singing Cadets com
posed of Ken Wiggins, master of
ceremonies; Tommy Savage, Har
old Hughes, and Don Gernsy. The
group sang two negro spirituals
and three popular songs.
Guests for the meeting were
Mr. and Mrs. George Huebner, Col.
and Mrs. A. B. Currie, A. B. Med-
lin, and Harold Dreyfus.
Following the program, the ta
bles were cleared from the room
and a record player provided mu
sic for the dance which followed.
Cotton Pageant
(Continued from Page 1)
of 75 in all. The “A” and the
“M” will each be supported by two
marble columns. The background
will be of silver flitter with a
seven-foot cotton stalk in the cen
ter. On each side of the cotton
stalk will be thrones for the king
and queen.
At 5:30 p.m. Friday evening,
there will be a reception for the
Royal Court in the home of Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Lewis.
A picnic will be held at the
country place of J. S. Mogford Sat
urday afternoon for the Court and
distinguished guests who have help
ed to make the Cotton Pageant and
Ball possible.
The Cotton Ball will start at
9:30 in the Grove after the Pag
eant and Style show. The Aggie
land Orchestra will provide the
music.
Baptist Unions
Choose New
State Officers
Last Friday and Saturday
Baptist Students of A&M
were host to some 400 stu
dents from 50 Texas colleges
in the annual meeting of the
Baptist Student Unions.
The meeting was opened Friday
morning at 9 in the First Baptist
Church of College Station and
continued through Friday after
noon and Saturday morning.
At the end of the Planning Con
ference, the following officers were
chosen for next year: president,
Bookie Brymer of SWTSTC; en
listment vice-president, John Tay
lor of Marshall; social vice presi
dent Hazel Harrison of Lubbock;
devotional vice-president, Beryl
West of Canyon; stewardship vice-
president, Bill Clendenning of Den
ton; secretary, Martha Foster of
San Antonio.
Music chairman, John Breland
of Waco; publicity chairman, Peg
gy Masters of Commerce; citizen
ship chairman, Bill Blumberg of
Austin; missions chairman, Paul
Johnson of Houston; Sunday school
representative, Dorothy Hutcherson
of Ft. Worth; training school re
presentative, were also elected.
Bill Hart of Dallas; Young Wo
men’s Auxiliary representative,
Virginia Lee Wilson of Denton;
brotherhood representative, W. L.
Bane of Nacogdoches volunteer
representative, Francis Knight of
Abilene; magazine representative,
Pat Murphy of Stephenville; sem
inary I’epresentative, Joe Haynes
of Abilene; pastor advisor, Dr. T.
A. Patterson of Beaumont, were se
lected.
Faculty advisor was Dr. M. T.
Harrington, president of the Col
lege, professional -school represen
tative, Bob Rapp of Austin and ju
nior college representative, Helen
French of Paris.
Convention
(Continued from Page 1)
or of social activities, summed up
their impression of the try this
way, “It was inspiring to see so
many students and union personnel
from all over the country sharing
attitudes on student life. I wish
more of our students could have
attended the convention because
you really see how important stu
dent union activities can be—
growth in leadership is the true
goal of a good student union pro
gram.
“I feel that our students have
such a natural pride in the MSC
that we will have increased num
bers showing interest in serving
on committees, so our Center can
become one of the finest in the
country.”
Florida Orders Klan
To Remove Masks
Tallahassee, Fla., May 1——
The Florida legislature passed the
bill forcing the Ku Klux Klan to
remove its masks.
A Change of Season means
a change of underwear
And if you want real comfort in under
wear, you’ll get it in Jockey
. . . the snug-fitting, smooth-feeling
Knit underwear that’s now a favorite
male habit with young men who care.
The JOCKEY Short.. coupled
with JOCKEY contoured un
dershirt gives you freedom
plus many special features
found only in JOCKEY under
wear.
JOCKEY SHORT $1.20
JOCKEY UNDERSHIRT $1.00
«
C^o&cWp &Cb.
HCNt CLOTHINO SINCt
Consolidated School District
To Vote on Bonds Saturday
By FRANK DAVIS
Battalion Staff Writer
The proposed $150,000 bond is
sue for the A&M Consolidated In
dependent School District was dis
cussed last night at a community
meeting held in the high school
library.
If election returns are favorable
Saturday, the bond will finance
a Science Room and shop for Lin
coln High School and a cafeteria,
classrooms, and girls’ dressing
rooms for A&M Consolidated Ele
mentary School.
Increased Enrollment
Increased enrollment anticipat
ed during the next five years
caused Board of Trustees members
of the A&M Consolidated School
District to propose the bond is
sue.
County Scout Program
Increases For Camp
Scout Organization Chairman. C.
N. Hielscher told the Brazos dis
trict committee at its April meet
ing held at Camp Arrowmoon the
Boy Scout movement in Brazos
county is developing rapidly and
sevveral new troops and Cub packs
are expected to register soon.
A leadership training course
which opened yesterday on the
A&M campus was discussed and
plans for improvement at Camp
Arrowmoon were also talked about
by the group of 40 scouters from
Brazos and Robertson counties.
Callaway Heads Course
Leadership Training Chairman
Dan Russell said Major L. C. Cal
laway will serve at “Dean” for
the training course. “The com
bined program will be open to
adult leaders from the district as
well as college students,” he said.
The six point program will cov
er pack and troop organization
methods; troop activity planning,
troop meeting planning, hike plan
ning, camping, and “boy’s growth
in scouting.” An over night camp
will follow the course with awards
going to all who complete the
program.
Everyone to Attend
“We are urging all Scoutmas
ters, institutional representatives
and others interested in the scout
ing program to attend,” said Dis
trict Chairman H. W. Barlow.
Classes will be on four succes
sive nights, Monday through Thurs
day, beginning at 7:15 in the new
Biology lecture room.
When Camp Arrowmoon opens
on June 17 there will be several
major improvements, including new
sanitary facilities, Camping Chair
man D. C. Jones said. He also told
of plans for training junior lead
ers. Interested boys will go to
Camp Strake on May 4, 5 and f>.
A local training program will be
scheduled at a later date, he added.
Emphasizing training of scout
leaders at the monthly round table
meetings, District Commissioner
Robert H. Fletcher told of the
work of his staff.
Field Executive Jack Linn re
ported that there is still time for
individual boys to register for the
annual Philtrek. Application should
be made to Earl Bryan, or Dr. John
G. McNeely.
Present school census figures in
dicate an increase of 12 to 14
per cent for 1951-52 over 1950-51,
according to L. S. Richardson,
superintendent of the A&M Consol
idated School District. The 1950-
51 census was 10 per cent over the
1949-50 census figures, the super
intendent added.
Dr. Charles LaMotte, president
of the school board, and Richardson
were in charge of the educational
program last night. The meeting
was designed to inform district
people of the coming bond elec
tion. .
Tax Schedule Financed
If passed, the bonds will be
financed on the present tax sche-.
dule, said Richardson.
“New buildings in the school
district have increased in valua
tion since 1948, and sufficient tax
funds will be available next year
and thereafter to pay off the pur
posed bond issue.”
"Construction can begin around
June 1,” Richardson said, "giving
ample time to have the cafeteria
and some classrooms ready for use
in September.”
The architect retained for the
proposed work is Paul A. Silver
and Company, San Antonio. The
buildings planned would be of
masonry.
“Favorable interest rates have
been obtained by the school dis
trict in recent months” said Rich
ardson.
//'V
WITH '
VllHi RUBBING
COVERS SCUFF MARKS 1
GIVES SHOES RICHER COLORI
Black, Tan, Brown, Blue, Dark Tan,
_ Mid-Tan, Oxblood,
Ak Mahogany, and Neutral
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KIWI
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NEW PLANT EASY TO REACH
• Located on Asbury Street between the Exchange Store and theCollege Station
State Bank, our new plant is easily accessible to automobile traflie. Just
arm’s length from the door of your car to the door of our plant.
• Likewise students living in Walton and Dorms 14 to 17 can move directly through
the newly paved street between Sbisa and The Board Rooms to drop by the Main
Plant as they go to or from classes
• For the convenience of students living in Milner, Law & Puryear and along the
old military walk a pick up and delivery station is being continued over the Ex
change Store.
• The new Dorm area will continue to be served by our substation in the temporary
Y buildings.
• Increased space, new equipment and better working conditions for employees all
contribute to improved quality of work and improved service. Our grateful
appreciation is extended to all who have patronized us in the past. We now enthus
iastically solicit the patronage of students, faculty, staff, and local residents on
the basis of top quality work and service which we can and expect to furnish to our
patrons.
• For pick up and delivery service dial 4-5114
CAMPUS CLEANERS