Page 4 THE B ATTALION Tuesday, February 5,1952 Multiplying Cubs Causes New Problems at Baylor Waco, Feb. 5—^—Baylor University has a bear problem on its hands. Birth of three cubs a week ago to one of the Baylor Bears, mas cots of the football team, brought troubles: 1. What to name them. 2. Where to house them. 3. And how to finance a growing family that now numbers seven bears, and one of them expectant. Chita was the bear that had cubs a week ago. She was given to Baylor in 1946. Dr. Jose Ibarra Gonzales of Rosita, Coahuila, Mexico, was governor of Coahuila then, presented Chita to Coke Stevenson, then governor of Texas, and Stevenson presented her to Baylor. The Baylor Chamber of Commerce, keeper of the bear mascots, has telegraphed a birth announcement to Dr. Ibarra Gonzales, The bear pit on the Baylor campus was originally built for two. Right now papa Joe and Barney, a son of Joe and Josephine, are sharing the big pit themselves. Chita and her cubs are in a small pen. Josephine j the expectant one, is in a small trailer cage on the tennis courts. i - Ti Rotarians Variety Show Set Thursday The Bryan-College Station Ro-1 exact project will be decided by a tary Club will present its Rotary vote of the board of directors of Variety Show Thursday and Friday the club. in the Stephen F. Austin High School Auditorium in Bryan. “The Rotaiy Club has been for tunate in being able to line up some real talent,” said G. W. Schlessel- Inan, president of the club. “Most of the performers are new to this area and not only will have the at traction of being top-quality enter tainment but also will be new to fliost of the audience.” Performers Performers include Burt Avera, folk song singer and guitarist; Bud Mathews and Harold Turner, acro batic clowns; Mrs. Dorothy But ler, lyric soprano; Arthur Stewert, humorist; a magician, a pianist, and a men’s chorus. A printed program of jingles and humor will also be a part of the evening’s entertainment. Proceeds will be used for the benefit of the community. The Tickets are on sale in Bryan at Chapman’s Paint Store, Jones Pharmacy, and the office of Johh M. Lawrence III. Shaeffer’s Book Store is selling tickets in College Station. Service Plans Training Program for Graduates (Continued from Page 1) class-room study and is expected to spend at least two hours a day in outside work. A small percentage of the lang uage students are selected for area study. Generally this area training, Colonel Napier commented,. is a one year extra work in addition to the language work, and includes the study of history, economics, sociology, geography, and geopoli tics of the particular country. Schools Participating Schools which are participating in the programs and the languages they offer are the University of Pennsylvania, German; University of Indiana, Polish, Turkish, and Serbo-Croatian; Cornell University, Ukranian; Yale University, Chin ese; Syracuse University, Russian; and the Army Language School which teaches several. Only personnel selected for a position requiring languages pro ficiency will be given this train ing. The agencies within the Air Force who can use second lieuten ants following language training are Air Force Security Service, Air Intelligence Service Organizations, Directorate of Special Investiga tions and Psychological Warfare. Officers will probably, Colonel Napier said, be assigned to over seas installations upon completion of this training. Additional Courses Other courses offered and the length of time for the course are: Resident courses conducted at Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio are listed as follows: Length Aeronautical Engineering (Resident, Graduate) 12-15 mos. Brazos A&M Club Selects Committees Olympics (Continued from Page 3) who leaped 6 feet 9 inches last sea son; Val Joe Walker of Southern Methodist, who does the high hurdles in around 14 seconds; Bill Stalter, the Aggie sprinter—and then there are the newcomers to Varsity track, the sprint twins of the University of Texas: Dean Bmith and Charles Thomas. Smith and Thomas Close Since Smith and Thomas are so close together and will be pushing each other, it’s quite likely that both will hit 9.5 in the 100-yard dash. They’ve already done 9.6. Still another most excellent pros pect for an Olympics berth is Charles Holding, the East Texas State College high jumper who had the best mark in the w r orld last year—6 feet 994 inches. Holding didn’t get to compete in the major college meets last season because he was a freshman. But he can this time. A report on the annual Football and Cross Country Banquet and the appointing of committees for the coming year was the purpose of a called meeting of the officers, board of directors, and past presi dents of the Brazos County A&M Club last week. Joe Motheral, president, presided over the meeting. The report on the Jan. 12 Football and Cross- Country Banquet was given by Johnnie Longley, general chair man. P. L. “Pinky” Downs Jr., financial chairman, reported on the financial outcome of the banquet. Committees Appointed The following committees were appointed for the coming year Membership: Downs, chairman; Ted Boriskie, Ben Boriskie, and R. L. Hervey, vice-chairmen; Housing Film Society (Continued from Page 1) Other movies to be shown this semester are “Jane Eyre,” “How Green Was My Valley,” “Alex ander’s Ragtime Band,” “Of Mice and Men,”, “Life of Emile Zola,” “Grapes of Wrath,” and “Ox Bow Incident.” Two “bonus” films are to be shown sometime during the term, but the names of these will be kept secret until the showing, the committee added. In Training W. W. Meinke, chairman; Fred Wolters, vice-chairman; publicity Kenneth Bond, chairman; Vick Lindley and Joe Faulk, vice-chair men. Committees for athletic and the Football and Cross-Country Banquet next year are still to be appointed. The Annual Aggie Muster will be held April 21 in the Brazos County A&M Clubhouse, near Mun- nerlyn Village. J. E. Roberts will be in charge. Every former student is invited, whether or not he is a member of the club, Roberts said. Present for the meeting were Joe Motheral, Wallace Kimbrough, R. L. Hunt, Johnnie Longley, Oscar L. Crain, Reed Wipprecht, J. E. Rob erts, Newt Hielscher, Jack Fugate, P. L. “Pinky” Downs Jr., W. R. Carmichael, Fred Wolters, Ben Boriskie, Ted Boriskie, W. W. Meinke, and Joe Faulk. Boy Scoot Week Talked at Lions Boy Scout Week, to be ob served Feb. 6 - 12, was the theme of the weekly Lions Club Meeting program in the MSC yesterday. D. D. Burchard, head of the Journalism Department and vice- chairman of the Brazos District Boy Scout Committee, discussed the commemoration of the 42nd anniversary of scouting in Amer ica. With projected color slides, he told the club about the three year program called “Forward on Lib erty’s Team” which scouting in America has recently put in action. Since this program was begun last year, new records have been seen in membership and advance ment in scouting, Burchard point ed out. He asked the Lions club to con sider sponsoring a troop in Col lege Station to meet the pressing demand for scouting facilities in this city. Ladies night will be held by the Lions next Monday night in the MSC Assembly room at 7, an nounced Lion President A1 Price. Member's were asked to dress in accordance with the “hard times” theme. 5HJY, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per Insertion with a ffic minimum. Space rate in classified Jeotlon .... 60c per column-inch. Send »11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. All ads must bo received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR RENT • FURNISHED bedroom, adjoining bath. Walking distance of campus, on bus line. Breakfast if desired. Phone ■4-9034. ONE NICE large bedroom in my home. Call 4-7054. FOR SALE FOR SALE by Owner—7 room home in Gard*n Acres. Shade trees, attic fan, heating system. Venetian blinds, large back lawn—fenced. Have to see this one to appreciate it. 710 Inwood Drive. Phone 4-4547 LOST BROWN overcoat made in Montevideo. See Bizzell 304. WORK WANTED • WILL CARE for small child in my home. Apt. A-9-Z. WILL KEEP child for working mother. Apt. C-5-A College View. WILL KEEP children in my home; $2.25 a day. Noon meals. 405 Church St. ELECTROLUX Bonded Factory Representatives NEW MACHINES, SERVICE SUPPLIES Phone 3-2193 Directory of Business Services Rabbi Kabn Speaks At BAFB Tonight Rabbi Robert I. Kahn of Houston will conduct a service for Jewish personnel of Bryan Air Force Base tonight at 7:30 and hereafter at that time on the first Tuesday in each month, announced Col. James C. McGehee, commanding officer of BAFB. All Jewish students of A&M have been invited to attend the services, Colonel McGehee said. Armament Engineering (Res ident, Graduate) 12-15 mos Automatic Control Engineering (Resident, Graduate) 12-15 mos Electronics (Resident, Graduate) 12-15 mos Industrial Administration (Resident, Graduate 18 mos Civilian Institutions Course, which are, with the exception of basic meteorology, graduate level courses conducted by civilian uni versities are listed as follows: Length Aeronautical Engineering 1-2 yrs. Armament Engineering (Weapons Systems) 1-2 yrs. Bio-Chemistry (Biological Warfare) 1-2 yrs. Bio-Physics, (Physiology) 1-2 yrs. Bio-Radiology (Radiology Defense) ,... 2-3 yrs. Ceramic Engineering 1-2 yrs. Chemical Engineering 1-2 yrs. Chemistry, General ...1-2 yrs. Chemistry, Nuclear 1-2 yrs. Civil Engineering (Includ ing Architectural) 1-2 yrs. Electrical Engineering or Electronics 1-2 yrs. Geophysics 1-2 yrs. Guided Missiles ....Approx. 2 yrs. Guided Missiles, Training With Industry (Prerequisites — Masters deg in AE, EE, ME, or GM or bachelor’s deg plus experience) .Approx. 1 yr. Industrial Engineering 1-2 yrs. Mechanical Engineering ....1-2 yrs. Meteorology, Basic (Type I) 1-2 yrs Meteorology, Basic (Type II) Approx. 2 yrs. Meteorology, Graduate General 1-2 yrs. Meteorology, Special Option —Mirco-Meteorology, Oceanography, Clim- atory 1-2 yrs. Nuclear Engineering 1-2 yrs. Photography, Science of Aerial Photographic Reconnaissance 1-2 yrs. Physics 1-2 yrs. Physics, Nuclear 1-2 yrs. Reactor Technology Approx 1 yr. Wire Communications Course No. 3, Training with In dustry 62 wks. ‘The Circle’Slated By Aggie Players Clyde Bryant Clyde Bryant In Training Clyde W. Bryant, ’49, has start ed an advanced training course at the offices of the Otis Elevator Company in New York. Bryant was graduated from A&M as a me chanical engineer. He served in the Navy prior to his graduation. In New York Bryant will re ceive instruction in administration and elevator engineering. He will then study production at the Otis plants. The much publicized battle of the sexes gets another humorous workout in the coming Aggie Play ers production of W. Sommerset Maughm’s “The Circle.” This com edy of English manners and mor als be presented in the Assem bly Hall on Monday, Feb. 25 and Wednesday, Feb. 27. The Circle is described by Di rector C. K. Esten as being a story of the unending battle between the impulsive female mind and the ploding mental efforts of the male of the species. The play was first produced in 1921 and has been a popular stage attraction ever since. The play will feature Alice Burke as Elizabeth, John Samuels as Arnold Champion-Cheney, Jerry MacFarland as Champion-Cheney, and newcomer Margie Selleck as What’s Cooking AGRONOMY SOCIETY: Tues day, 7:30 p. m., Senate Chamber MSC. Movie. CHEMICAL SOCIETY: Tues day, 7:15 p. m., Room 105 Chemise try Bldg. Discuss convention to Houston. NEWMAN CLUB: Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., St. Mary’s Chapel. PERMIAN-BASIN CLUB: Spec ial meeting YMCA Lounge, 7:30 p. m. Bring pictures for Cotton Pag eant duchesses. PRE-MED PRE-DENTAL SOC IETY: Tuesday, 5:05 p. m., Steps, of YMCA. To have pictures made. RANGE & FORESTRY CLUB: Tuesday, 7:30 p. m., 2nd floor Ag. Eng. Bldg. Important business meeting. New Bridge Club Begins Thursday A new class for students' wives who are interested in learning to play bridge will begin Thursday night at 8 at the Aggie Wives Bridge Club meeting in Rooms 2A and 2B of the MSC. Mrs. Jane Rouse scored high and Mrs. Carrie Lee Clark scored second high last week. The hostess es were Mrs. Rouse and Mrs. Mary June Nelson. Lady Kitty. Teddie Luton will be played by B. B. Smith and the but ler by Bob Travis. Harry Gooding and Mrs. D. I). Burchard appear as Lord Porteus and Mrs. Shenstone. Miss Burke will be remembered for her roles in “Kind Lady” and “The Milky Way.” A lady of var ied talents, she seived as director for the popular presentation of “Antigone” and as publicity di rector for Command Decision. Appearing in her first Aggie Player's production, Mrs. Selleck is an experienced actress. A recent, graduate of Texas A&I, she was active in the drama department throughout her college career. The * characterization of Lady Kitty will be her first opportunity to display her acting talents to the local theater audience. With this sophisticated comedy as their first presentation, The Ag gie Players will begin another sey»s. mester of dramatic activity on campus. Plans are being made t