]
THE BATTALION
Storage Plans
Released For
SummerMonths
Plans for storage of bag
gage for the summer months
were released yesterday by
the Office of the Dean of Men.
Students wishing to store
trunks, lamps and other personal
belongings for the summer may do
so according to the place in which
they now live.
Cadets living in Dorms 1, 3, 5, 7,
9, and 11 may store their belong
ings in the Gun Rooms of Dorms
5 and 7. Students living in Dorms
2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 12, and Hart may
store all items, except lamps in
the Gun Rooms of Dorms 4 and 6.
Dormitory 15 Gun Room will be
used for the storage of belong
ings of students living in non
military dormitories and those in
the Basic Division.
Lamps will be stored in the Gun
Room of Dorm 2. Hours for plac
ing them in storage will be from
3-5 p. m. on May 25, 29 and 31,
and June 1.
Other storage may be done from
2-5 p. m. on May 25, 29, 31, and
June 1 in the designated areas.
All students who wish to at
tend the second summer semester
but not the first may store all
items including lamps in the Gun
Room Dorm 16 May 31 from 2-5
p. m.
Official Notice
STTAFF AND GRADUATTE STUDENTS:
Mr. Standley Andrews, Director of the
Office of Foreign Agricultural Relations,
U.S.D.A., will discuss and answer ques-
toins on personnel for the E.C.A. and Point
4 programs at 2 P.M. Thursday, May 17
In the Agricultural Engineering Lecture
Room. All interested staff members and
graduate students are invited to attend.
Chas. N. Shepardson
Dean of Agriculture
Graduate School:
Edward Everett Ivy, candidate for the
degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Entom
ology, will present his dissertion, “Con-
trl of Insects and Spider Mites by Trans
located Compounds,” at 8 a. m. Friday,
May 18 ,1951, in Room 102, new Biological
Science Building. Interested members . of
the faculty of the Graduate School are in-
Vitd to be present.
IDE P. TROTTER
Dean”
Wednesday, May 16, 1951
Leaders of next year’s Aggie Band get the feel of the batons they
will be swinging. Left to right they are, R. L. Robinson from
Gladewater, who will be drum major for the Maroon Band; Jim
Rogers, Texarkana lad who will be drum major of the consolidated
band and Grover Ellisor of Dallas who will become major of the
White Band.
Serums Prevent
Many Fatal Ills
Many of the dreaded diseases of
yester years are no longer a ser
ious threat. Whooping cough which
at one time took a heavy toll, es
pecially among infants, is being
stamped out.
Likewise, scarlet fever is being
whipped, the State Morbidity re
port shows.
Last week only one case of
whooping cough and scarlet fever
were reported in the Bryan-Col-
lege area.
Serums used both as a treatment
and preventive of these diseases
are causing their extinction.
Whooping cough preventative
serum is administered to infants
the first few months of life, ac-
rSE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
BUY, SELL, RENT OK TRADE. Rates
i . . .- 3c a word per Insertion with a
t5c minimum. Space rate in classified
Jection .... GOc per column-inch. Send
Hi classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
1FFICE. All ads must be received in Stu-
Jent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
$12 BUYS ’em both—two gas space heat
ers and connections. Also typewriter,
$5. Phone 4-4268, or call at 401 North
Avenue.
FULL-BLOOD Cocker Spaniel puppy, 4
months old. See at 906 W. 26th, Bryan,
or telephone 2-1935 after 6 p.m.
STOVE, heaters, miscellaneous articles.
Reasonable. Phone 2-5679. 3305 South
College Avenue.
LUGGAGE TRAILER (1 wheel), steel
body frame and tarpaulin. Good con
dition. $60. Call 2-1357 or see at Na
vels, Tiway 6 & 21.
PAIR SENIOR BOOTS, size 8% - 14l/ 2
calf. Also Model A Ford. W.~L. May-
field, D-5A, College View.
'\947 CUSHMAN Scooter, 2-speed trans
mission; original cost $275—now only
$69. Phone 6-1213 or inqu re Box 1208,
College Station.
BOOTS, 8y 2 B, 15 or 16. $25.00. Dawson,
221-12.
PRIVATE BUSINESS to eager Soph or
Junior in summer school. Car necessary.
Call 2-8291. Arbitrary hours — mini
mum: $3 hour.
AIRLINE 6-tube table model radio-phon
ograph with record changer—78 rpm.
$50.00. C. M. Rowell, Phone 4-7713
Tues. & Thurs. between 6 & 7.
EVAPORATIVE cooler, window type, 30”
x 26” x 13” overall, with 15” fan. Used
moderately two seasons. Excellent condi
tion. With 50 ft. of copper tubing for
water supply and waste, $25.00. Call
4-5341.
SENIOR BOOTS, 8y,D. Dorm 17-228.
i5y 2 Calf.
• WANTED TO BUY •
BY JUNE 1, Miscellaneous items of used
furniture. Phone 4-4433.
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602
N. Main. Bryan, Texas.
• WANTED •
TYPING, reasonable rates. Phone 4-9004.
TYPING, reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776,
afternoon and evenings.
• AUTOS FOR SALE •
1950 CHEVROLET convertible—see Luke
Harrison. Phone 6-6954 or after 5—
2-8441.
1940 STUDEBAKER Commander, good
condition. 6-2561. D-8-A, College View.
NEW GARS USED
JB1EEVV TIDWELL
Hart Hall J-l
representing
f’aley Reed Motors
Authorized Ford sales Si Service
Hearne, Texas
Contact me before you buy or trade
cording to Dr. David E. Brown, di
rector of the Brazos County
Health Unit. In some cases, chil
dren are given a booster dose when
they start school, he added.
The microscopic streptococcus
germ which caused scarlet fever
is also combated with a new pre
ventative serum. Scarlet fever,
like the measles, is spread by di
rect contact with infected persons.
In the case of the measles, how
ever it is still flooding the state.
Again this disease leads the list,
with 68 cases reported. Last week
there were a like number of cases
in the Bryan-College area.
There were no cases of influenza
reported. Strep throat is also with
out victims.
Other diseases reported were
pneumonia, four cases; tubercu
losis, one; mumps, 16 and chicken-
pox, 11.
What’s Cooking
DANCE COMMITTEE, Wed
nesday, 7:15 p. m. Record Room
MSC.
EL PASO CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Room 324 Academic. Party
plans.
FORT WORTH CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:15 p. m. Room 301 Good
win. Election of next year’s pffi-
Ce fflLLEL CLUB, Wednesday,
6:30 p. m. MSC., Banquet and in
stallation of new officers.
NAVARRO CLUB, Thursday,
7:30’p. m. Room 228 Academic
Building.
NEWMAN CLUB, Wednesday,
7:15 p. m. St. Mary’s Chapel. Final
dance plans.
TALENT BUREAU AUDI
TIONS, Wednesday, 5 p. m. Piano
Room MSC.
TYLER CLUB, Thursday, 7:30
p. m. Room 104 Academic Building.
Election of officers.
VETERAN’S WIVES BRIDGE
CLUB; Thursday, 7:30 p.m. MSC.
Senators Get Keys
At Banquet-Meet
FOR RENT •
FOUR-ROOM house, bath, and garage.
Available June 1st. One block north of
Campus Theatre. 302 Church Street.
Call 4-7782.
NICE LARGE 2 bedroom furnished apart
ment in South Oakwood. Ideal for Col
lege staff member. Available May 15.
Call 4-7712.
FURNISHED house for summer months.
212 No. Munnerlyn Drive.
FOR RENT June to September, complete
ly furnished home in College Park. Two
bedrooms, sleeping porch, two baths, Ven
etian blinds, attic fan, double garage.
Phone 4-9159.
THREE ROOM furnished apartment with
garage. Available 1st of June. Phone
4-436f
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
SANKEY PARK
{ has the
FASHION ACADEMY
) AWARD WINNERS
TYPING SERVICE
In Residence
208 Harris Street, Bryan
Phone 3-2020
WIRE RECORDER, any condition—About
20” tricycle. 6-2561, D-8-A College View.
Only A&M offers Post Grad
uation Studies.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
• 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.
/ HEATHER Ring'
J Also $100 to 2475 and in
j platinum $300 to 3450
k Wedding Ring 12.50
P
t Rings oj exquisite cle-
/ sign and brilliant Jash-
ion styling
^ SANKEY PARK
^ JEWELER
J 111 N. Main — Bryan
d
Members of the 1950-51 Student
Senate were presented gold keys
at their final banquet-meeting of
the year last night in the MSC
Assembly Room.
Keys were presented by Bennie
Zinn, assistant dean of men for
student affairs, in behalf of the
Student Activities department.
In action after the banquet, the
senators passed amendments to the
constitution which established of
fices of recording secretary, corres
ponding secretary, and treasurer;
and required that the Senate presi-
don’t be an academically classified
senior at the time he takes office.
Constitution Tie Stopped
A motion by Joe Fuller to accept
an amendment which would unite
the constitution of the student body
—under which the Senate functions
—and that of the Student Life
Committee was defeated, 15-10.
The amendment, had it passed,
would have permitted either body
to alter that portion of the consti
tution which pertained- to its work,
and would have required both
groups to alter any part which af
fected both.
During the voting for the amend
ments, Fuller said he thought it
“a crying shame” that the Senate
president had no permanent office
on the campus where files and
records of the Senate could be
maintained. Several suggestions
for office space were made, al
though no definite aimangements
were completed.
Vote of Confidence
Karl Meyers reported on the
mascot committee’s progress in ob
taining a German shepherd. The
committee received a vote of con
fidence upon its woi-k after debate
arose over whether or not a “han
dler” should be named for the dog
after he is brought to the campus.
Senator Jimmy Onstatt reported
that four of the six civilian dormi
tories had contributed $10 each
from their funds to repay Texas
University for damages done there
by A&M students. The two re
maining dormitories will be con
tacted soon, Onstatt said.
Allan Eubank announced a total
of $1,800 in the Campus Chest
fund, with any profits from final
75th Anniversary Medallion sales
still to be counted. The Chest com
mittee had previously been empow
ered to apportion the money be
tween the Twelfth Man Scholarship
“Learning is like rowing up
stream; not to advance is to drop
back.” Post Graduation Studies.
and the Foreign Student Scholar
ship.
Medallion Sales Climb
One hundred and twenty-three
medallions were sold in the MSC
over the weekend, Bill Sky-Eagle
reported. He lauded Senators
Doyle Griffin and Lloyd Manjeot
for their efforts in seeing that a
large number of medallions were
sold both in their dormitories and
over the campus.
A motion by Duane Vandenberg
to commend the Senate officers
and committee chairmen for their
work during the year was passed
unanimously.
President Bill Parse and Senator
W. D. “Pusher” Barnes told the
Senate of the discussion scheduled
tonight at 7:15 in the MSC on
A&M’s' student government and
proposed changes.
Four Juniors Added
Four juniors were added to a
committee which will meet with
athletic department officials con
cerning the possibility of moving
either the athletic dormitory to the
New Area or the athletes individ
ually to “regular outfits.”
Guests at the banquet, which
preceded the meeting, included
Gibb Gilchrist, chancellor of the
A&M System; Dr. M. T. Harring
ton, president of the college; Dr.
J. P. Abbott, dean of arts and
sciences; Dr. H. W. Barlow, dean
of engineering; Dr. I. G. Bough-
ton, dean of veterinary medicine;
Dr. C. N. Shepardson, dean of ag
riculture.
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, dean of the
graduate school; W. L. Penberthy,
dean of men; Col. H. L. Boatner,
PMS&T and" commandant of the
college; Col. E. W. Napier,
PAS&T; Lt. Col. M. P. Bowden,
assistant commandant; Zinn; C. G.
“Spike” White, assistant to the
dean of men for student activities;
and M. W. “Pete” Hardesty, Stu
dent Activities business manager.
Baccalaureate
Sermon Will Be
Given Sunday
On Sunday, May 20, A&M
Consolidated seniors and
friends will gather at the
A&M Presbyterian Church for
the annual Baccalaureate ser
mon.
The sermon, entitled “The Road
Ahead,” will be delivered by the
Rev. Norman Anderson, pastor of
the A&M Presbyterian Church.
A sextet from A&M Consolidated
will sing, “Christ is There” by P. I.
Tschalkowski. Mrs. J. T. Dawson,
music teacher at A&M Consolidat
ed, will direct the group.
The program will begin at 8 p.m.
with organ meditation by Mrs.
Luther Jones. The Rev. O. Byron
Richardson, pastor of the First
Baptist Church, College Station
will give the invocation.
The Rev. James F. Fowler, pas
tor of the Church of Christ, Col
lege Station will close the service
with his benediction.
Commencement for the 19 grad
uating seniors will be held Friday,
May 25, in Guion Hall. Col. H. L.
Boatner, PMS&T and Commandant,
will be the principal speaker.
Baby Contest
Winner Child
Of Aggie-Ex
Golden-haired, blue-eyed Kath
ryn Margaret Murray was crowned
Supreme Beauty-Health-Personali
ty Queen of Greater New Orleans
from a group of 800 babies, last
week.
Kathryn is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. William H. Murray of
New Orleans. Her father is an
Aggie-ex, as is her uncle, Charles
E. Murray. The Murrays were
once residents of the College Sta-
tion-Bryan area.
The contest, by which 30-month-
old Kathryn received her title, is
the 1951 Annual Baby Contest
sponsored by the DAV. The con
test was city and area-wide and
babies came not only from New
Orleans, but from its suburbs and
as far away as Baton Rouge.
Conimittee Selects
Books for MSC
The MSC Browsing Room Com
mittee meets tonight at 7:15 in
the Center to decide on popular
books for the Browsing library.
The Committee is open to all stu
dents interested.
Such popular books as “God’s
Little Acre,” “Tobacco Road,” and
“Tortilla Flats” will be consid
ered.
Many different opinions have
been expressed as to the type of
books to place in the library, and
the decision will be left up to
the students.
CLEAN UP! PAINT UP!
Everything you need for a redecorating job. Ex
clusive dealership for SPRED Satin (for walls and
wood trim) & BENJAMIN MOORE paint products.
BIRGE, NANCY WARREN, ENGLISH & CANA
DIAN IMPORTS IN THE MOST COLORFUL WALL
PAPER in decades.
Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co.
Bryan “Next to the Postoffice” Dial 2-1318
Leighton Named
High School Prexy
Jerry Leighton was named pres
ident of the A&M Consolidated
High School Student Council in
an all-school election there Fri
day. Dick Marshall was named
president of the Consolidated Jun
ior High Student body.
Students of the high school also
named to elective offices were as
follows:
Annual staff: Carl Puddy, edi
tor; Janice Hildebrand, senior bus
iness manager; Shirley Moffett,
junior business manager; Jerry
Reeves, assistant editor.
Round-up Staff: Jimmy Templin,
news editor; Frank Vaden, III,
sports editor; Judy Oden, society
editor and Glenda Brown, layout
editor.
Yell leaders: Louise Street, chief
yell leader; Celeste Curran, sen
ior yell leader; Patsy Ross and
Martha Ergle, junior yell leaders.
ALL-New
PALMBEACH*
SLITS
Have the look of smart distinction
... the assurance that goes with
easy-fitting, cool comfort on hot
days, in the all-new Palm Beach
suit that actually
Bounces OUT Wrinkles
Locks IN Smoothness
Patented Fiber-Lock Method is the
secret of Palm Beach’s wrinkle re
sistant neatness, smooth feel to
your skin. Come in and see the
handsome new patterns, fashion-
scouted colors. You’ll want several
at this low price. And remember:
they’re washable . . . will wear and
wear!
$29.95
As Advertised in LIFE and Esquire
*Keg. T. M. Goodall-Sanford, Inc. Rayon, mohair and nylon in most styles.
Conway & Company
103 N. Main
“Your Clothing Store”
Bryan
fHOTOS TAKEN ON CAMPUS
We pay the highest prices for Used Books—
We maintain wholesale and retail lists the
year'round.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING
. •>;*. •• • 'fm " v r . • . ... •• :» •
THE EXCHANGE STORE
"Serving Texas Aggies"
LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA’S STUDENTS-
MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET
WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS
MILDNESS
f/ul NO UNPLEASANT AFTER-TASTE
OVER 1500 PROMINENT TOBACCO GROWERS
SAY: "When I apply the Standard Tobacco Growers’
Test to cigarettes I find Chesterfield is the one that
smells Milder and smokes Milder."
A WELL-KNOWN INDUSTRIAL RESEARCH
ORGANIZATION REPORTS: "Of all brands tested,
Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members
of our taste panel found no unpleasant after-taste.
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