• vr
THE BATTALION
Monday, September 17,1951
Page 4
■MSC Parking Area
'Not Restricted- Yet
SI
Jl si Parking around the MSC will re-
T tc quire more cooperation among stu-
) le dents this fall, J. Wayne Stark,
i di director, said this morning.
s rr At present the parking around
i i'f the center is not restricted, but
1 ~ with the anticipated increase in
-I student and employee automobiles
i on the campus there is the danger
of there becoming a traffic “snarl”
■<, around the MSC.
Stark said he had complaints
coming into him about students
parking their cars around the cen-
'i ter while they were in class and
! I occupying one parking spot all
1 day.
i “We do not want to have any
regulations passed to limit the stu
dents and their cars around the
center,” he said. “Rather we want
them to be a little more consider
ate of the other fellow.”
Major parking areas around the
center is available for the use of
the general public—guests and
students.
Employees of the Center are re
quested to park in one of the four 1
areas set aside for them. They may
park in the Unloading Zone, Park
ing areas at the south entrance to
the center, one way streets west
of the center and the areas on the
side of the Center.
USE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO
SELL, BENT OK TRADE. Rates
, ... 3c a word per Insertion with a
JSc minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
j»ll classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
tIFFICE. All ads must be received In Stu
dent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
jay before publication.
• 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.
• FOR SALE •
• HELP WANTED •
USED CAMERAS, Leica III, C, like new
Robot I, good condition; Also, new Sig
net, never used. Phone 6-6574.
(1) 1% TON 4 x 4 1942 Chevrolet Truck.
Sealed bids will be received in the Office
cf the Auditor until 10:00 a.m., Tuesday,
Sept. 25, 1951. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids and to waive
any and all technicalities. Address
Auditor, Texas A&M College, College
, Station, Texas, for further Information.
1942 GLIDER House Trailer. Good cab
inets, closets. No furnishings. Fair
woodwork. Needs outside repair. Strong
chassis, good tires, wheels A real bar
gain at S90. Call 6-3444' after 5 on
week-days.
• FOR RENT •
WAITRESS for morning shift. Smitty’s
Grill, College Station.
WOMAN Dance Instructor to teach Ball
room Classes two nights a week. Contact
Miss Bolander, Memorial Student Center
Directorate Office. Phone 4-5124.
EXPERIENCED Waitress wanted—$3.50
per day. Hours 5 a.m to 1 p.m., Sun
days off. Kelley’s Coffee Shop. See Mr.
Stacy.
REGISTERED nurse for general duty.
Bryan Hospital. Call 2-1340.
• WORK WANTED •
WOULD LIKE to keep children for work
ing mothers in my home. Have had
experience with the Junior Welfare
League Nursery. Apt. A.-5-D, College
View.
Interest Mounting
Over Press Clinic
Enthusiasm seems to be mount
ing among high schools over the
state as the time draws near for
the first annual Texas High School
Scholastic Press Clinic, to be held
Saturday in the MSC.
Indications are that a large
crowd of teachers and students
from high schools in this section
of the state will be on hand for
the day-long program, which is
being sponsored by the Department
of Journalism. So far, delegations
from Beaumont, Temple, and Col
umbus, to mention a few, have sent
letters of acceptance.
Featured speaker for the pro
gram, which is designed to aid high
school newspaper staffs and their
sponsors in successfully meeting
problems which might be encoun
tered, will be Andy Anderson, col
umnist and special writer for the
Houston Press. Mr. Anderson is
widely known in the newspaper
field for his interesting and amus
ing feature stories.
Halpin Returns
From Poultry Meet
R. B. Halpin, associate profes
sor of agricultural economics and
sociology, returned today from a
meeting of the technical committee
of the Southern Regional Poultry
Project in Birmingham, Ala. The
meeting was held Friday.
The committee, which was organ
ized three years ago, is composed
of marketing research specialists
from nine southern states. Its func
tion is that of a cordinating agency
for poultry marketing research in
the South, and the meeting was a
planning session for next year’s
activities.
Halpin has participated in the
preparation of two bulletins which
are to be published shortly under
the committee’s auspices. The first
is an analysis of egg marketing at
the producer level, while the second
bulletin will report on marketing
by the first buyer.
Fulbright Awards
In Charge of Steen
ROOM with private bath in professor’s
home, near campus, Call 4-S659.
ATTENTION! New A&M Teachers: Nice
two-bedroom house for sale in College
Hills, only $700 down payment. Also
new three-bedroom house for sale. Phone
4-8502.
SINGLE ROOM. Private entrance, share
bath. Two blocks from bus line_ Close
to A&M College—Student preferred. 400
Mitchell St.
POR RENT—Private, cool bedroom. Next
to bath. Call 4-4547.
FURNISHED ROOM with private bath.
4-9939
• FOR TRADE •
tasMmmmzm i n n r n in liim
WILL TRADE two box seat tickets to
the Thanksgiving Game for two good
tickets to the O.U. game. Going over
seas in October. Write Lt. C. J. Mc-
Mordie, 414 Irvington Dr., San Antonio,
Tex.
BABIES to care for in my home while
mothers work. Rates low, include diap
er laundry. Pat Vickers, C-20-D Col
lege View.
BABY SITTING, your home or mine,
nights 50c an hour. Mrs. R. D Hargrove,
302 E. 33rd. Phone 3-6125.'
WILL KEEP CHILDREN in. my home,
B-18-D College View_ $8 per week with
meals, $7 per wek without meals.
Directory of
Business Services
ALL LINES of Life Insurance. Homer
Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Students wishing to apply or
seek information concerning Ful
bright Scholarships should con
tact Dr. Ralph Steen of the history
department, who is in charge of
the awards at A&M. A Fulbright
Scholarship entitles the holder to
study at a foreign college as an ex
change student.
Applications for the Fulbright
Awards are screened by a campus
committee and final selection is
made by a state committee appoint
ed by the governor of each state.
Every year two students from each
state are selected for scholarship
• WANTED TO RENT •
FIVE ROOM unfurnished house, near A&M
College, for settled young couple. Can
furnish references, if necessary. Box
2329 College Station.
• WANTED TO BUY •
> — —
USED CLOTHES and shoes, men's —
women’s — and children’s. Curtains,
spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 502
N. Main. Bryan. Texas.
Official Notice
The Physics Department invites applica
tions for student laboratory assistantships
for the coming semester. Men who have
completed sophomore physics courses with
superior records are wanted to assist with
instruction, grading and the handling of
apparatus in the labs. The scale of com
pensation is S.70 per hour for new assist
ants, and S.75 per hour for experienced
assistants. The opportunity for experience,
as well as earnings, should be considered.
Applicants are urged to call at the Of
fice of the Department, and make tenta
tive programs for assisting as soon as pos
sible.
J. G. POTTER,
Head, Physics Dept.
THE GRADUATE SCHOOL
GRADUATE STUDENTS BRING ADMIS-
' SION LETTER OR COURSE OF STUDY
TO REGISTRATION.
In order to avoid difficulty in registra
tion each graduate student who has an of
ficially appoved course of study is re
minded that he must bring it to the reg
istration. Each graduate student who does
not yet have an approved course of study
must bring his letter of admission to the
Graduate School which outlines the work
he proposes to undertake and any back
ground or prerequisite work' which Is re
quired of him.
Each member of the Graduate Faculty
who is signing up a graduate student for
one of their courses should call for and
study these papers. This will help to make
sure that the student is properly guided in
taking courses in their most logical se
quence. It will frequently avoid the troub
le which arises when a student fails to take
a course this semester which may not be
offered again within the next semester or
so, thus completely disrupting his program
and sequence of training.
It is also pointed out that a study of
such material will materially assist the
faculty member in determining whether or
not a student has the necessary background
and prerequisite training for successfully
taking a particular graduate course he re
quests.
The Graduate School asks the coopera
tion of both graduate and faculty mem
bers in passing this request on to other
faculty members and graduate students so
that they may come to the registration
desk properly prepared.
IDE P. TROTTER,
Dean
The College Regulations have been
changed for the 1951-52 school year to read
as follows:
“Day students who do not choose to use
the College Hospital facilities will be re
quired to present a statement from their
physician to the Dean of Men in order to
be placed on the Sick List.”
BENNIE ZINN,
Assistant Dean of Men for
Student Affairs
Daily PIONEER Flights
Take off and land at
EASTERW00D FIELD
Right on the Campus!
Pioneer gives A&M convenient flights daily
right from your own campus—Easterwood Field
—just 2 M: miles west of A & M.
Morning and late afternoon flights to DALLAS
and WEST TEXAS with good connections to
Chicago, Washington, New York and California.
Morning and early evening flights to HOUSTON.
Phone 4-5054
for reservations or call
your travel agent.
Baylor Watches—Official Timepiece for Pioneer r 4 i
PIONEER
AIR LINES
CANTERBURY BIBLE
CHAIR (Episcopal)
OFFERING THE FOLLOWING COURSES
FOR CREDIT AT A. & M.:
Religious Education 319, Section 500, Epistles of St.
Paul. Tues.-Thurs., 8 a.m. 2 hours credit.
Religious Education 321, General Epistles of the New
Testament. Tuesdays, 9 a.m. 1 hour
Religious Education 327, Unity of the Bible. An in
troductory study of the entire Bible. Mon. - Wed.
11 a.m. 2 hours.
CLASSES MEET IN THE Y.M.C.A.—SECOND FLOOR
Rev. Lawrence L. Brown, Instructor
Office—900 Jersey St., Phone 4-8541
Authorization
Required for
Solicitations
The three school superintendents
of Brazos County have recommend
ed that any or all solicitors of
funds in the name of any school
of the county be required to pre
sent proper authorization for such
solicitations.
The purpose of this action by
the county superintendents is to
protect the business firms of Bryan
and College Station.
“It is the general policy of the
school authorities to refrain from
asking for donations from the busi
ness firms unless it is for a just
and worthy cause,” the superin
tendents said.
L. S. Richardson is the) superin
tendent for College Station schoosl,
W. R. Carmichael for Bryan, and
W. D. Bunting for the county
schools.
“You can help yourself by check
ing all people who solicit in the
name of any of the schools of Bra
zos County,” the men enjoined
local - merchants.”
Carlson Sees Great Future
(Continued from Page 1)
a member of Flight II, one of the
12 military organizations there.
During his sophomore year at
A&M, Carlson was a corporal in
H flight and was named out
standing sophomore of the Corps
at the conclusion of the school
year. Last year, as a junior, he
was named to the Corps Staff
with the rank of master ser
geant, and became Sergeant
Major of the Corps during the
Engineering Station
Issues Publication
The Texas Engineering Experi
ment Station has issued a publica
tion for amateur and professional
builders. The publication introduces
the subject of natural ventilation.
It is Research Report No. 22,
“Some General Consideration in
Natural Ventilation of Buildings,”
by W. W. Caudill, Sherman E.
Crites and Elmer G. Smith. The
publication describes air movement
characteristics, air flow testing and
natural ventilation requirements.
Spring. Mother’s Day last year,
he was awarded the Caldwell
Trophy, air honor given the out
standing junior in the Corps.
This year, Carlson sees an even
greater future in store for the
Corps and the College.
“When I realized it would be my
responsibility to lead the Corps I
knew it would be a job which would
last for nine months, not merely
an affair of the moment,” Carlson
said.
maintain and better its already
fine military record.
Although his military work has
taken much of his time, Carlson
still finds time for studying, as his
2.92 grade point ratio will verify.
He is also a distinguished military
student.
One of the new Corps command
er’s main projects this year will be
working to help the coaches and
the athletic staff.
In addition, the new commander
I’d like to see every student at
A&M work to get athletes to
of the Corps hopes that A&M will 1 come to college here,” Carlson said.
Best Wishes for a Good Semester
And a Winning Football Team
FRIT0S
TAT0S
Golden Chips
of Corn
Those Good
Potato Chips
SAM ROSSER
Bryan-College Distributor
L. S. Paine Attends
Chicago Grain Meet
L. S. Paine, associate professor
in the Department of Agricultural
Economics and Sociology, attended
the fourth annual symposium on
the Grain Trade, held in Chicago,
September 6-7.
Welcome
4
Back Aggies
¥
★
Aggie5, you know where the best buys #
in school supplies are! Right . . . your f’
friendly Exchange Store! You’ll never go
wrong when you come to see us for all your
% school needs. We have spared no expense in ^
A getting the finest to help you to make the hard-
’ est job easier, more pleasant. There is no l '
problem too large ... no problem too small.
Bring them all to us. Whether you need
textbooks, school supplies, a gift to send home
or some sportswear for your spare time, come
in and our clerks will help you find exactly
what you want.
Remember, as in the past, the profits
from your Exchange Store are returned to you
in the form of various student activities.
★
Your Exchange Store
also has the finest in
sports equipment. Ten
nis rackets and balls,
barbells and dumbbells,
Swimming Equip-
ment, Golf Equipment
and lots more. You’ll al
so find the best in sports
wear at your Exchange
Store. Gift suggestions
and greeting cards . . .
everything to make life
more pleasant.
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Your Exchange Store
has a complete stock of
school supplies, no mat
ter what your major is.
Geologists Supplies, En
gineers Equipment, Pen
and Pencil sets, note
books, paper, ink and
book - covers. Anything
you need in the way of
school supplies.