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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1951)
Page 4 THE BATTALION ^ Tuesday, June 5, 1951 IT & College Station Summer Recreation Program TIME MONDAY ( TUESDAY WEDNESDAY THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY 8:00 A.M. Golf, 11-18 yrs. Tennis J Golf, 11-18 yrs. 1 Tennis ! Golf, 11-18 yrs. Tennis Story Hour, 3-9 Golf, 11-18 yrs. Tennis Golf, 11-18 yrs. Tennis 9:00 A.M. Swimming “C”, Class No. 1 Tumbling Tennis J Swimming, “A” J Tumbling 1 Tennis 1 Swimming, High Int. Tumbling Tennis Pee Wee & Jr. Hand. Swimming “C”, Class No. 1 Tumbling Tennis Swimming, “A” Tumbling Tennis Swimming, High’Tht. Tumbling Pee Wee & Jr. Hand. 10:00 A.M. Swimming, “B” Tumbling 1 Swimming, High Beg. | Tumbling Swimming, “C”, Class No. 2 Tumbling Pee Wee — Jr. Hand. Swimming, “B” Tumbling Swimming, High Bog. Tumbling Swimming, “C”, Class No. 2 Pee Wee — Jr. Hand. 11:00 A.M. Swimming, Low Int. “B” | Swimming, Low Int. “A” Swimming, Advanced Swimming, Low Int. “B” Swimming, Low Int. “A” Swimming, Advanced 2:00 P.M. Diving, Beginners | Diving, Advanced Diving, Beginners Diving, Advanced 3:00 P.M. Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recreation Swimming Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recrea. 4:00 P.M. Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recreation | Swimming Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recreation Swimming, Recrea. 5:00 P.M. 1 Am. Legion Baseball Little League Baseball Minor, L. L. Baseball 1 Am. Legion Baseball Little League Baseball Minor, L. L. Baseball | Am. Legion Baseball Little League Baseball Minor, L. L. Baseball 1 Am. Legion Baseball Little League Baseball Minor, L. L. Baseball Am. Legion Baseball Little League Baseball Minor, L. L. Baseball Riflery k 6:00 P.M. | Senior Softball Junior Softball Senior Softball Junior Softball Senior Softball 7:30 P.M. | Handicraft, Adult Teen Party (ea. sec. Tues.)| 1 Handicraft, Adult 8:00 P.M. | Basketball, 12-18 yrs. | 1 1 Basketball, 12-18 yrs. | Information: Call Secretary at A&M Consolidated School, phone 4-7624. Swimming: Registration on June 7th, 1:30 p.m. at P. L. Downs, Jr. Natatorium. Pool Instruction by Art Adamson and Emil Mamaliga, phone 6-2034. opens 3-5 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Closed Saturday night and all day Sunday. Softball: Senior schedule—available from Dr. George Potter, Biology Department. Contact Dr. Potter for assignment to team. Junior Schedule—A&M Consolidated School. Jim Bevans, phone 6-3802. Baseball: American Legion team coached by 0. V. Chafin, phone 6-1389. Sponsored by local merchants. Senior—15 and over. Little League: Marion Pugh Lumber Company Cubs—Les Richardson phone 4-7624. Southside Food Market Red Sox—John Denison, phone 4-5503 (Ages 12 and under). Minor League: Kiwanis Red Sox—Jim O’Brien, phone 4-9589 Lions—Jack Steele, phone 6-3256 Handicraft: A&M Consolidated School Shop. Mrs. J. W. Barger, phone 6-1141. Tennis: A&M College Clay Courts. Horace Schaffer, phone 6-6754. Tumbling: A&M College Gymn. All ages (boys and girls). W. M. Dowell, phone 4-3159. Teen Age Party: Patranella Slab at A&M! Consolidated School.—0. V. Crafin, phone 6-1389. Golf: Club House of A&M College golf course.—Joe Fagan, phone 4-1200. Riflery: Spencer Buchanon. Ten years and over, phone 4-9538. Story Hour: A&M Consolidated High School Library—Mrs. Owen Lee, phone 4-7624. Community Picnics: Dates for picnics to be announced—Raymond Roger’s, phone 4-7004 Diving: Natatorium—Art Adamson and Emil Mamaliga. Phone 6-2034. Basketball: A&M Consolidated High School Gym—0. V. Chafin, Phone 6-1389. Additional Information: Swimming, Tumbling, Tennis, and Pee Wee and Jr. Handicraft begirt June 11th. Basketball, Adult Handicraft, Diving, and all other activities begin June 4th unless otherwise noted. Age Groups: Pee Wee, 6 thru 10 yrs. Junior, 11 thru 14 yrs. Senior, 15 yrs. and over Swimming: According to child’s skill, height, and age. ‘Heat Pump’ Explained At Lion’s Meeting Donald M. Vestal of the Engineering Experiment Sta tion was guest speaker at the College Station Lions Club meeting yesterday in the MSC. -*«*»•' Speaking on the “Heat Pump,” Vestal explained the advantages and disadvantages of that unit which is capable of taking energy from nature and transforming it to do useful tasks. He cited air conditioning and heating as a typical example of the performance of heat pumps. “This unit is capable of taking heat from the sun and transform ing it to cool air by the same principle that an ordinary refrig erator operates. “In heating a given area, the heat pump can produce three times as much energy as is required for the apparatus to operate. For cooling, the efficiency is slightly less—200%,” he said. Vestal pointed out that the heat pump is not limited to air condi tioning and heating alone. Every day, he told the Lions, more uses are being found for this device which would cost from $3,000 to $4,000 on the regular market. “It’s a ‘time-blue’ post war gad get” he added. Dr. W. E. Paulson presided in the absence of President Robert Halpin. CS Scouts to Trek Over Scout Ranch Four scouts from College Station have already been assigned places in the big “Phil-Trek” trip to Phil- mont Scout Ranch in New Mexico during late August, according to information from the Sam Houston Area Council, public relations of fice. Robert Fletcher, George Boyett, A. E. Salis, and Roberf Cleveland, all members of Troop 411, College Station have registered for places with the group of 200 who will make the expedition, August 18 to September 1. Over 100 have al ready signed with registrations coming in daily, the scout office reports. Three Bryan Scouts are also registered: Louis Bolmanski of Troop 383, E. R. Bryant of Troop 364, and a third from Troop 102, selection of which has not been made by the unit. “Phil-Trek” will begin at Camp Strake on August 19 with depar ture aboard large Kerrville busses. On the outward trip, the boys will visit Villa Acuna, Old Mexico, Al pine, McDonald Observatory, Carls bad Caverns, Roswell and Sante Fe, N. Mex., arriving at Philmont Scout Ranch on August 24 for a 6-day experience. Here, the boys will trek through the 137,000 acres of mountains, observing deer, antelope and other wild life, eating meals on the mountain trails and spending the evening under the stars and na tures Western beauty. Return trip will be made by way of Raton, Amarillo, Wichita Falls Ft. Worth, and Huntsville, arriv ing in Houston on September 1. Entire cost of the trip is $90., Scout officials stated. The trip is open to Explorer Scouts or Scouts who will have reached their 14th birthday by de parture time. Application blanks and further information may be se cured by writing Boy Scout Head quarters, 1504 Fannin, Houston. Aggieland Editors v-v-’-'Asi Bill McSpadden Bibb Underwood . . . were elected co-editors of the Aggieland of ’52. McSpadden is a Pre-Law major from Amarillo, and Underwood is an Agron omy major from Dallas. Lucian Morgan Jr. Funeral Yesterday Lucian M. Morgan, Jr., twenty- two month old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Morgan of College Station, died Sunday in a Bryan hospital. Services were held in the Chapel of the Hilliard Funeral Home in Bryan at 3 p.m. yesterday. The child is survived by his par ents, his brother and sister, Jimmy and Judy, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Williamson and Mrs. James Sulivan. rSE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO BUY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per insertion with a T5c minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send lil classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. AH ads must be received in Stu- Jent Activities office by 10 n.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • 1947—98 CONVERTIBLE Oldsmobile, per fect condition. White sidewall tires, ra dio and heater. Call 2-8879. • FOR RENT • FURNISHED apartment, air conditioner, bills paid, garage. 2502 So. Hwy. 6. Phone 3-3641. apa bath, electric refrigerator, garage, near Campus. Phone 4-9428. 3 LARGE-ROOM furnished apartment. 105 Meadowland, Mrs. Dew. UNFURNISHED 4-room duplex, 2 block from College Post Office. Phone 4-8709. RADIOS & REPAIRING Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment • FOR RENT • t CLEAN, cool, well furnished apartments just off Campus; one 2-room, $30.00; one 2-room, $35.00; one 3-room with gar age, $38.00; one 4 room with garage, large screened porch, and fireplace, $55.00. Phone 4-8032 or 4-9314, or inquire at Ml Montclair, Southside. • HELP WANTED • EXPERIENCED part-time workers, partic ularly a butcher. SOUTHSIDE FOOD ) part cher. MARKET, 4-8244. • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, men’s — women’s — and children’s. Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main, Bryan, Texas. YOUTH BED, Box 652, College Station. Sox Split Double-Bill (Continued from page 3) Eight double-headers were un reeled in the big leagues Sunday. Comisky Park in Chicago was the scene of a split as the White Sox and the Red Sox each won one. Howie Judson limited the Red Sox to seven hits in the nightcap while the Chicagoans were collecting 16 for an 11-2 win after Mel Parnell and Ellis Kinder combined forces for the Bosox in the opener to scat ter 11 hits and help the Bostonians to a 7-5 victory. Dom DiMaggio ex tended his consecutive hitting streak through 22 games by hitting safely in both contests. Holcombe was charged with the Pale Hose loss in the first with Chuck Stobbs being tagged with the Bosox loss in the nightcap. Two Bobs—Feller and Lemon— contributed to the Yankees defeats in Sundays double-header in Cleve land. Feller scattered eight hits effectively to win 8-3 for his sev enth against one defeat while Lem on evened his seasons mark at five and five as the Indians tripped the Yanks in the nightcap 4-1. A1 Sima of the Nats was credited with his second victory against six defeats as Washington won the opener of two against Detroit. He was aided by the relief work of Lefty Hal Haynes. In the second game Freddie Hutchinson moved his average to .600 as he won his third when Detroit mauled the Sen ators in the twilight game 10-2. Sid Hudson lost his third straight. He hasn’t a victory on the left side of the ledger. In the opener, Dizzy Trout dropped his sixth. He’s won two. The Browns and Athletics split two. The A’s won the opener 7-3 with Dick Fowler gaining the vic tory, his second against four loss es and Lou Sleater dropped his seven straight. He hasn’t notch ed a win this season. In the second game, Stubby Overmire hit the win column for the first time this season to bring his record to 1-4 as the Brownies eked out a 2.-1. Carl Sheib was charged with the loss. His mark is the same as Overmires, 1-4. Hodges Raps 17th Home Run • HOME REPAIR • ALL TYPES home repair work—additions, ainting, concrete work, and redecorating. Low down payment ay. ' 4-4236. roofing, siding, pi rating. and 30 months to pi mates call 4-9589 For free esti- • MISCELLANEOUS • SUL ROSS LODGE No. 1340 A.F.&A. M Sul Ross Lodge, called meeting, Thursday, June 7 at 7 p.m. Work in M.M. Degree. 8. R. Wright, W.M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec. Official Notice All those interested in Craf Shop Ac tivities for the summer will meet at 7:30 Wednesday, June 6 in M.S.C. Craft Shop, located near Barber Shop. Carl Moeller, Director, Craft Shop. Over in the senior circuit, Gil Hodges 17th four-master of the year contributed greatly in the first as the Dodgers whipped the Cubs in two games, 8-3 and 3-2. The second game went 10 innings with Gene Hermanski pounding in the winning run with two out. Don Newcombe won the opener to raise his record to 6-3 and Frank Hiller’s record was evened at 4-4. The nightcap victory was credited to Preacher Roe, his seventh straight against no defeats while Dutch Leonard was charged with the loss, his first against three previous victories. Stan Musial of the Cardinals raised his batting mark to .370 with a perfect day at the plate in the second game with the Giants Sunday. His three singles and a triple drove in two runs as Harry Brecheen won his third against no defeats in the 4-3 contest. The Giants had squeaked out a 1-0 verdict in the opener as Dave Koslo limited the Redbirds to two scattered hits. Max Lanier allow ed only four hits but went down to his fourth defeat. He has won two. A1 Gettel was charged with ihis second loss in the second game. He has failed to notch a win this year. Robin Roberts and Bubba Church gained their fifth and sixth wins respectively as the Phillies licked the Pirates in both games Sunday. The only bright spot for the Pirates as they dropped their seventh and eighth consecutive games was Ralph Kiners 12th round-tripper in the first contest. The 11-2 loss in the opener was charged to Mel Queen, his fifth against three wins while the 8-3 loss in the nightcap was tagged on Muimay Dickson, his fifth. He had won six prior outings. Cincinnati won two from Boston, 3-1 and 4-2 as Ken Raffensberger and Ewell “The Whip” Blackwell let the Braves down with six and five hits respectively. Raffens- berger’s win was his fourth against five defeats while “The Whip” won his sixth against four defeats. Robinson, Hodges, Fain, Williams Top Leagues The Dodgers’ Jackie Robinson is leading the National League hitters through games of Sunday with a .403 mark. Musial is in second with his .370 and another Brooklynite, Pee Wee Reese in third with a .357 average. Hodges leads the sluggers in the National Loop with his 17 four-base blows. Wally Westlake of the Pirates with 13 is in second while Snider and Kiner are tied for third with 12 each. In the Junior Loop, Ted Williams leads the American hitsmen with 11 four masters. Eddie Robinson of the White Sox trails in second with 10 and Vic Wertz of the Tigers is in third with nine. Fer ris Fain of the Athletics with .366 is the leading hitter in the Amer ican. He is followed by the White Sox’ top hitter and second base- man, Nelson Fox with .362 and Orestes Minoso, another White Socker at ,359. Bible School Set For June 6-8 The St. Mary’s Altar Society will sponsor a morning Vacation Bible School on June 6-7-8 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. The school will be held in the home of Mrs. George M. Watson, 300 Kyle Street, in College Station. All Catholic children of College Station that are interested, and are between the ages of 3-10, are in vited to attend. For information call Mr. R. B. LeBlanc, phone 6-6746 or Mrs. Charles D. Holland, phone 4-8962. TSCW Graduates Four Local Girls Four College Station girls were among the 250 to receive degrees from Texas State College for Wo men yesterday. They were Misses Frances Jane Rattan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Rattan; Bettye Lewis Knowles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Knowles; Shirley Ann Hampton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Hampton; Shirley Elaine Darrow, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Darrow, all of Col lege Station. President John A. Guinn of TS CW addressed the graduates. De livery of the commencement ad dress by the college president is a 15-year tradition at the college. Exercises followed a week-end of social activities honoring the senior class. JAMA/C4 Air Transportation Ground Progratn Hotels—Meals Orientation Features • 6000 miles—28 days—9 coun tries. Departs Saturdays, begin- riing7une 23. All-expense rate from New York $498, Wash ington $486, Miami $448. See your Travel Agent, or A U.S. Scheduled MU 3-7552 International Airline W fmam m at un it., ft x. 1Z Summer Recreation Program % Boasts 14 Varied Activities College Station’s recreation pro gram will cover 14 varied activities throughout six days of each week. The program will get underway Thursday at 1 p.m. in the P. L. Downs, Jr. Natatorium with regis tration for swimming classes. The low beginners, Group C, Novice Class, those who can’t swim and are taking swimming for the first time will register at 1 p.m., and the intermediate beginners and high beginners Will register at 2 p.m. June 8 at 1 p.m. the low be ginners, who have had previous in struction, will register, and at 2 p.m. the same day, the advanced swimmers and high school interme diates will register. Tennis Begins Registration for tennis classes will be June 11 at 9 a.m. at the clay tennis courts at the college. Tumbling classes will register at 9 a.m. on the 11th at the Consol idated Gym. Handicraft Classes Organize Adult Handicraft classes will be organized at 7 p.m. on Thursday, June 7th. The Softball schedule’is available from Dr. George Potter, Biology Department, for the senior group, and from Jim Bevans, A&M Con solidated School, for the junior team. Baseball The American Legion baseball team is open to those fifteen or older as a part of this Summer’s program. The team is coached by O. V. Chafin and sponsored by lo cal merchants. Life Insurance Managers Plan Meeting Here More than 60 managers of life insurance agencies will go back'to school next Monday for a training course at A&M. The men are attending an in tensive two-week School in Agency Management conducted by the Life Insurance Agency Management As sociation of Hartford, Conn. The school will run through June 22 with all classes at the Memorial Student Center on the campus. Most of the men registered are from Texas. Included in the class will be H. E. Connor of Bryan, manager for Texas Prudential In surance Company in Hartford. In all, 22 life insurance companies will be represented. In setting up the College Sta tion school, the Association staff was assisted in arrangements by Sidney L. Loveless, manager of the Central Texas Agency of the Amer ican General Life Insurance Com pany in College Station; by Ford Munnerlyn, vice president and Agency Director of that company at its home office in Houston; and by other prominent Texas insur ance executives. This is the 104th school to be held by the Association since 1929; in that time, more than 5000 man agers and home office executives have been graduated. Among the graduates are company presidents as well as leading field managers. Weekes to Attend Oak Ridge Project Dr. Donald F. Weekes of the Physics Department will attend a summer research program at the Oak Ridge Institute of Nu clear Studies, Oak Ridge, Tenn., this summer. Dr. Weekes is one of 70 scien tists who will spend the summer in Oak Ridge through the research program sponsored jointly by the Oak Ridge Nuclear Institute Stud ies and the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. They will work alongside per manent Oak Ridge scientists in carrying out fundamental and ap plied research in various fields of atomic research. The program will get underway June 1. Little League Teams Baseballers twelve and under will be eligible for the Little League, which includes the Marion Pugh Lumber Cubs, coached by Les Richardson, and the Southside Mar ket Red Sox, coached by John Den ison. In the Minor League are the Wiwanis Red Sox, under Coach Jim O’Brien, and the Lions, who are coached by Jack Steele. Boys from 8 to 10 may play in the Minor League. Other Activities Other activities included in the program are golf, riflery, com munity picnics, diving, and basket ball. Story hours will be conduc ted by Mrs. Owen Lee in the A&M Consolidated High School library. Members—Recreation Council Members of the Summer Recrea tion Council are L. S. Richardson, chairman; Mrs. Jack Miller, secre tary; and Mrs. J. D. Lindsay, treas urer. | Mrs. Norman Anderson, W. G. Breazeale, D. D. Bruchard, Mrs. J. B. Couch, Mrs. Walter Dela- plane, W. M. Dowell, Mrs. Fred Hale, Dr. George Potter, Ralph* Rogers and Raymond Rogers. No activities have been planned between the hours of 12 and 2 p.m. Bryunites Ask For Hap list College Dallas, June 4 —(A*)— A special trustee committee studying the Mary Hardin-Baylor College situa tion met tonight with the question of moving the Belton College pos sibly in the balance. Decisions were not expected to be made public for some time—• probably not until a meeting to morrow of the executive commit tee of the Texas Baptist conven tion. To Present Decision The special committee is sche duled to present its decision to the full college trustee board early to morrow. Then a meeting of the trustees with the Baptist Execu tive Committee is planned. A storm broke about two weeks ago when trustees of the Univer sity of Corpds Christi met with Mary Hardin-Baylor trustees and proposed that the two Baptist schools be merged as a co-educa- tional institution at Corpus Christi. Some Houston interests proposed that the school be moved from Belton to Houston. That started a series of meeting of alumnae and other groups. Many favored keeping the school at Bel ton. Some asked for removal of the president, Dr. Gordon G. Sing leton. Singleton, in turn, charged in Houston that there was underfoot a “deliberate attempt to smear Mary Hardin-Baylor.” The whole affair was set off by the decrease in enrollment of the college—officials say it merely is a trend among women’s colleges. The school, a “progress report” shows, has an endowment of $1,- 450,000 and no debt. The school, however, might lose certain be quests. Dr. James Basden, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Belton, and secretary of the Board of Trustees, , said tonight that a Bryan delega tion had asked that the college be * moved to Bryan. This city is only a few miles from Texas A. & M., a college for men. Only two men appeared tonight to make statements to the special ^ committee. They were John R. Fellrath, Belton businessman, and Dr. J. W. Pittman, Belton physi cian. Bryan Business Machine Co. SALES — SERVICE — RENTALS SUPPLIES Royal Typewriters Victor Adding Machines Bryan 209 N. Main Dial 2-1328 SAFE-T-WAY TAXI Phone 2-1400 yenuKM Battalion Classified Ads Produce Results * THE CALL BATTALION 4-5444 k