Page 4
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, September 23, 1952
KeifgwusWorker r Appointments
K. K. Chandy, religious worker
from Travancore, India, will speak
here in the A&M Wesley Building
at 7:15 Wednesday.
Subject of his speech will be
"India in Transition.”
Chandy was born in Travancore
■where he attended high school.
Later he attended Alwaye Christ
ian College of Travancore and Ma
dras Christian College where he
was a champion swimmer.
While in India, he helped form
a home for boys similar to Boys
Town of Nebraska. He was also
active in the Youth Christian
Council of Action. During recent
famines in Travancore, Chandy
took a leading part in establishing
relief centers.
ASCE Meets
Tonight In MSC
The Brazos County Branch of
the American Society of Civil En
gineers is sponsoring a meeting of
all civil engineering students fol
lowing yell practice tonight in the
assembly room of the Memorial
Student Center, said Bill Craw-
foi'd, representative of the organ
ization.
(Continued from Page 2)
W. H. Holzman, S. R. Wright, A.
V. Moore.
Student Life Committee: J. H.
Son-els, chairman; Daniel Russell,
J. G. Gay, R. G. Perryman, Lt.
Col. W. T. Wilkins, A. A. Price,
Barlow Irvin, S. S. Morgan, C.
W. Landiss, C. G. White, secre
tary, cadet colonel of the corps,
president of the senior class, px-es-
ident of the junior class, Fx-ank
Manitzas and Joel Austin, co
editors of the Battalion, four re
presentatives of the Student Sen
ate and three repx-esentatives of
the non-military, students.
Committee on Scholarships:
David H. Morgan, W. L. Penber-
thy, E. E. McQuillen, J. B. Her-
vey, R. P. Wax-d, R. L. Hunt, C.
H. Ransdell, W. J. Dobson, H. E.
Redmond and R. G. Perx-yman,
secretary.
Julia Ball Lee Scholarship Com
mittee: J. P. Abbott, C. C. Doak
and Chax-les LaMotte.
Rabbi Henry Cohen Scholarship
Committee: Bennie Zinn, chaix--
man; Mx-s. Esther Taubenhaus, J.
G. Gay, S. S. Morgan and W. H.
Delaplane.
Short Course Committee: F. W.
Hensel, J. G. Peniston, H. L. Boy-
ex-, C. A. Roeber, H. L. Heaton, S.
R. Wxight, F. R. Jones.
Student Hospital Committee: F.
fcuv, SELL,, KENT OK TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
t5o minimum. Space rate in classified
flection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
til classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
'OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
ATTRACTIVE small block house, screened
porch, car port, etc. 11/8 acres, large
trees, city water. Low price. Lakeview
Acres, south of College Station off Route
6.
HAbDYHOT portable electric washer with
teel tub, includes wringer and
Excellent condi-
stainless steel tub,
water discharge hose,
tion. $15.
includes wring
Uione 6-3841.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Two Cush
man motorscooters in good condition.
Price very reasonable. Phone 4-9601.
APARTMENT size Dixie range.
Harris at 6-2472 or 4-1137.
40-ACRES land with
miles south of Colle
ivay
estec
pen
tion
Hiw
iterested, see or ca
Railway Express -office'.
rodeo pen. Three
ige Station near old
6. Priced at $65 per acre. If
all Mr. Kaechele at
Phone 4-1144.'
• FOR RENT •
SINGLE room in extremely quiet residen
tial home. Linen and maid service.
Ample parking. Two blocks south of
the corps area. 401 S.. Dexter, phone
4-7054.
DESIRABLE office rooms above Aggie-
land Studio, Main Street. Six rooms or
any number less. See Joe Sosolik at
Aggieland Studio.
JOBS WANTED
GARDEN plowing by student with gar
den tractor. Phone 6-2564 after 5.
FULL or part time salesman. Good deal
for right man. Some leads furnished.
Write qualifications. Hudson Trading
Post, Route( 1, Box 335-A, Bryan.
)VTLL CARE for small children for work
ing mothers. Reasonable rates. 104
Sulphur Springs Road (3 doors behind
Mais Grocery Store) or phone 4-8326.
• HELP WANTED •
FULL TIME grocery checker. Experience
necessary.
PART TIME grocery checker. Excellent
irtunity for applicant with home duties
grocery
pportunity for applica
/ho wishes to work extra hours.
AGGIE with meat market experience to
work as helper in market on and off
school hours on Friday-Saturday. No
phone calls. See R. C. Fussell. Shop
ping Center.
STUDENT for sales work on campus with
Houston Chronicle. Call Eugene Trot
ter, 6-6599.
(VIMEDIATE opening for first phone en
gineer for afternoon shift. Contact
WTAW.
PHOTO-ENGRAVERS for Student Publica
tions. Experience preferred but not
necessary. See Bob Godfrey, Student
Publicatio]
ons.
PART TIME work selling women and
childrens shoes. Only experienced per
sons apply. Eugene Edge & Son, Bryan.
WANTED: Student to work one hour
each afternoon. See Mr. Bing, Stu
dent Publications.
GOOD WAGES paid for hustlers! Here’s
your chance to make spending money.
Anyone interested in becoming a dormi
tory salesman for the student floral
concession please drop by Room 7F,
. T. L.
interview. Will be in my room 7-10
Puryear and contact
•ury
iter
p.m.. Wed.
L. Keeter for
Sept. 25.
LOST
R. Brison, I. W. Rupel, Bennie
Zinn, C. E. Tishler and Col. Joe E.
Davis and five students.
School of Agriculture, Execu
tive Committee: C. N. Shepardson,
all heads of departments; Curri
cula Committee, C. N. Shepardson,
head of depax-tments concerned and
other related departments; Grad
uate Instruction, G. M. Watkins,
chairman; R. L. Hunt, C. M. Ly
man, J. H. Quisenberx-y, M. N.
Abrams, Chax-les La Motte, G. M.
Watson.
School of Arts and Sciences, Ex
ecutive Committee: J. P. Abbott,
all heads of departments; Pre-Law
Committee, S. C. Hoyle Jr., P. B.
Goode, Ai-thur Stewax-t, J. J. Sta-
delmann, J. T. Duncan, J. P. Clark;"
Curricula Committee, J. P. Abbott,
heads of departments; Pre-Medi
cal Committee, G. E. Potter, H. L.
Gravett, E. B. Middleton, C. K.
Hancock, P. W. Bax-ker, J. D. Hill
and C. D. Lavex-ty; Graduate In
struction, J. G. Potter, chaiirnan;
T. W. Leland, S. H. Hopkins, J.
T. Hurt, L. M. Haupt, J. C. Gaines,
L. R. Richax-dson.
School of Engineei-ing, Execu
tive Committee: H. W. Barlow, all
heads of depax-tments and othex-s
the Executive Committee may
designate; Curricula Committee,
H. W. Bax-low, head of department
giving any affected curi-iculum or
coux-se, other department heads af
fected; Graduate Instruction, R.
M. Wingren, chairman; H. C. Dil
lingham, A. W. Melloh, J. D. Lind
say, D. F. Keekes, B. C. Moore
and S. A. Lynch.
School of Veterinary Medicine,
Executive and Curricula Commit
tee: I. B. Boughton, chairman; J.
H. Milliff, J. P. Delaplane, A. A.
Lenert, R. D. Tuxk, H. A. Smith,
P. W. Burns; Selection Commit
tee, J. H. Milliff, W. W. Armi-
stead, F. P. Jaggi, secretary, I.
B. Boughton, clxaix-man; Faculty
Awax-d Committee, A. A. Pi-ice,
H. E. Redmond, R. P. Jaggi, sec-
retary; Gx*aduate Instruction, H.
A. Smith, chairman; R. D. Tux-k,
J. P. Delaplane, J. J. Sperx-y, J.
H. Milliff, Raymond Reisex-, W.
S. Monlux.
Gilchrist Delegate
To Oregon Meeting
Gibb Gilchrist, chancellox- of the
A&M System, will be a delegate to
the 30th annual meeting of the
Association of Govex-ning Boax-ds
Sept. 30-Oct. 4 at Eugene, Ox-egon.
Association inspection tours will
take delegates to the campuses of
the University of Oregon and Ore
gon State College. Scenic side
tours, a fashion show and tea at
Meier and Frank Co., will be in
cluded.
Delegates also will see the Mich
igan State and Oregon State foot
ball game.
Methodist Men Set
Fellowship Tonight
A coinmittee fx-om the A&M
Methodist Church has formed
plans for a men’s fellowship group,
said Otis Miller, chairman.
At a meeting of the men of the
church tonight, the committee will
recommend that fellowship be the
central theme of the group and it
be called the Methodist Men, he
added. i
Stamp Society Decides
Future Plans Tonight
The Brycol Philatelic Society
will meet to elect officers and dis
cuss future plans at 7:30 tonight
in Room 21 of the Civil Engineex'-
ing Building.
"This is to be a short but impor
tant meeting, and all Aggie stamp
collectors are invited to attend,”
said F. M. Smith, president.
Regulations
Continued from Page 1)
Maj. Goff and Maj. Taylor con
sidered the requix-ement of having
all access fuxmiture taped with the
company commander’s approval to
keep necessary items which could
be x-emoved during federal in
spection.
However, it was proposed that
all access fux-nitux-e be designated
as those things not mentioned un
der college regulations so that con
fusion would be eliminated.
. The group was unable to con
vince the officers that desk and
dresser drawers should be exempt
from inspection.
The regulations now being en
forced, announced Maj. Goff, ax-e
being x-evised and cadet officers
are being consulted. When the i*e-
vamping has been completed, the
black shaeifer pen and key case, be- I rules are expected to meet with
tween MSC and Dorm 5. Reward^ Con- , both the approval of the military
tact Leonard Kutar, 410
Directory of
Business Service*
INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
group or private instruction
Handweaving
~ looms provided
for more details call
DORIS COULTER at 2-1929
K&B DRIVING RANGE
Will Be Open Every Day
From 10 a.m. til?
On Pinfeather Road, Bryan, Tex.
Dr. M. W. Dcason
Optometrist
313 COLLEGE MAIN
North Gate
8:00 to 5:00
Phone 4-1106
Official Notice
Applications for degrees are now being
accepted at the Registrar’s Office from all
students who expect to graduate in Jan
uary 1953. Students who are expecting
to complete the requirements for either a
Baccalaureate or Master’s Degree during
the 1952 Fall Semester should call by the
office of the registrar no later than No
vember 1, 1952 and file formal application
for their degree.
H. L. HEATON
Registrar
CHANGES IN STUDIES
Changes in the list of courses for which
any student is currently registered may
be made only on the written recommenda
tion of the head of each department con
cerned and with the approval of the dean
of the student’s school. A student may not
add a course after Saturday, September 20,
1952. Any course dropped after Saturday,
September 27, -shall normally carry a
grade of F.
DAVID H. MORGAN
Dean of the College
A few posts for physics laboratory stu-
ps
R
cs
records are wanted to assist with labora-
po:
dent assistantships for the present semes
ter are still open. Men who have completed
sophomore physics courses with superior
lab'
pre
hav
tory instruction various morning and af
ternoon periods throughout the week. The
scale of compensation is .70 per hour for
new assistants and .75 per hour for ex
perienced assistants. Men are especially
needed who can assist in the Physics
203 laboratory, Fridays from 2 to 5 p. m.
and Thursday, 2 to 4 p. m. Assistants
to 4 p. m., and Friday, 3 to 5
also needed for Physics 204, Tuesday 2
3 to 5 p. m.
eded in Physics
8 to 10 a. m.
Applicants are invited to register at the
Iso, an assistant is needed in Physics
31 laboratory Saturday, 8 to 10 a. m.
ed 1
office of the department at their earliest
convenience.
-»< J. Ck Potter
Head) Department of Physics
Physics 609, X-rays and Crystal Struc
tures, is being given by Df. D. F. Weekes
this semester. Hours can be adjusted to
meet the needs of additional registrants.
J. G. Potter
Head, Department of Physics
FENCE
IF IT’S FENCE I HAVE IT
—Also—
Flowerbed and Driveway Trim
NO DOWN PAYMENT
3 Years to Pay! Free Estimate!
Permanent and Portable
Lawn Sprinkler Systems
HUDSON TRADING POST
W. C. (Bill) Hudson
Rt. 1, Box 355A Ph. 3-3840
/ Bryan, Texas
depai’tment
stated.
and the coi'ps, he
Fish Baseballers to Meet
All fx-eshmen interested in
baseball who did not x’egister
Friday will meet at the south
side of the gym at 5 p. m. Wed
nesday, head Baseball Coach R.
C. Bell announced Coach Bell
requests they bi'ing pencils.
Kyle Field
(Continued from Page 3)
levels, the first housing the news
paper men, a snack bar and Scout
boxes.
Located on the second level will
be booths for photographers and
x’adio broadcasting booths.
The third level will hold tele
phone and observation booths for
coaches of the competing teams,
as well as contx'ol x'ooms for the
public addx’ess system and the
electric scoreboard.
Date Tickets
(Continued from Page 1)
The appointed mothers club
committee of three members will
check with the Athletic Council
to see what can be done in lower
ing the price, Mi’s. Hai-ris added.
Included on the committee ai'e
Mrs. Doyle Graves of Stephenville
and Mrs. R. D. -Rothwell of Long
view. Mx-s. O. A., Ashworth of
Bx-yan pi'obably will be the other
member of the committee although
she hasn’t been officially accepted
her appointment, Mx*s. Harx-is con
tinued.
Mrs. Ashwoi-th said she had no
comment until her appointment
was made official.
[fsfi flhe (jMaqicjouch
fO CHANGE AN ORDINARY
ROOM INTO A PALACE... USE
Sullen
INFERIOR PAINT
SATIN SHEEN
See
file (Jfaqazine
(Jeiiecim ej
Beautiful Cobte
WAJ2HA
f}li8K£K
J. W. Sorenson Co.
North Gate
Ph. 4-1145
College Station
What's Cooking
7:15 p. m.—Saddle and Sii’loin
Club, A. I. Lecture Room.
Yell Practice, The Gi’ove.
7:30 p.m.—Camera Club, Room
2D MSC, Ox-ganizational meeting.
ASAE Meeting, MSC, Assembly
Room.
Robertson County Club, Room
306 Goodwin Hall.
Senior Class Meeting, Balli'oom
MSC.
ASME, Rooms 2A and 2B MSC.
Aggie Players, Room 2C MSC.
Austin Club, Room 3B MSC.
Journalism Club, Senate Cham
ber MSC.
Wednesday
7 p. m.—Bowling Committee, Room
2D MSC.
7:15 p. m.—Houston A&M Club,
Assembly Room, MSC.
Canterbury Club, St. Thomas
Chapel.
Institute of Aeronautical Sci
ences, Room 3B MSC.
7:30 p. m.—AVMA Auxiliary, Soc
ial Room MSC.
Ait Gallery and Crafts Com
mittee, Room 2B MSC.
AAUP Smoker, Ballroom MSC.
Program Salesmen Wanted
Persons interested in selling
programs at the Oklahoma A&M
Football game at Dallas Satui’day
should meet at 5 p. m. Wednesday
in Room 211 of Goodwin Hall,
said Roland Bing, manager of
Student Publications.
Makers of the Traditional
AGGIE BOOT
—o
SHOE REPAIRS
• Boots i
O Leather Goods f
© Saddles, Etc. f
© Custom Jobs
Uppei'classmen Will Recommend
II O L I C K ’ S
A&M Since 1891
Noi’th Gate
Sign Cloth
Heady Made . . $4.25 \
Or Made to Order At No Extra Cost
Taylor’s Variety
AGGIES!!
We Have Food to Suit Your Taste
Excellent Service
WEHRMAN’S CAFE
Highway 21 West in Bryan City Limits •}
1009 W. 25th STREET
Across the Highway From Bryan Tractor & Supply Co.
IN A
" -u' '> ■ ■ : — ^ ' V ■ .
' J'? 'tr -j V-
Who is he?
This chap represents thousands of young, red-blooded sons of
great American families. He is ready to stand on his own, to
carry his share of responsibility. He is preparing for a bright
future and desires to train further toward his success. He
wants peace, security, and a full life for his family and home.
If need be, he is ready to defend his rights and his country.
When called on to serve in defense of American liberties, he
will be fully trained and equipped to fly and fight with the
U. S. Air Force.
This is whcit he will de-a
Today’s college man will plan to stay in school and graduate
if at all possible. If he is faced with early entrance into military
service and possesses at least two years of college, he will
enlist as an Aviation Cadet in the U. S. Air Force and choose
between becoming a Pilot or Aircraft Observer. After a year
of the world’s best instruction and training, he will graduate
into a real man-sized job and wear the
wings of America’s finest flying fraternity.
Commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the
U. S. Air Force, he will begin earning nearly
$5300 a year. His future will be unlimited!
How he qualifies—
He is between the ages of 19 and
26 years, unmarried and in good
physical condition, especially his
eyes, ears, heart and teeth. After he
has graduated from a recognized
university or college, or has earned
at least two years of college credits,
he is eligible to enter the Aviation
Cadet Training Program and will
receive immediate processing for
assignment to training. By sending
for an Aviation Cadet application
now, this Most Important Young
Man in America Today will help
bring about a peaceful tomorrow.
WHERE To Get More Details
Visit your nearest U. S. Air Force Base or write direct
to Aviation Cadet, Headquarters, U, S. Air Force,
Washington 25, D. C.
PILOT {AIRCRAFT
OBSERVER
U.S. AIR FORCE