4
Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, September 24, 1952
Battalion
Classifieds
Dance Classes Set
Mnr, SKIX, RENT OR TRADE. Ratea
> . . . 3o a word per Insertion with a
J6e minimum. Space rate In classified
pectlon .... 60c per column-inch. Send
•Ul classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
VFFTCE. All ads must be received In
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
.lay before publication.
• FOR SALE •
BICYCLE—$6. Combination car bed and
car seat—$3.50. A-8-D College View.
SIGNS already made up for $4.25 or made
to order or sewed with no extra charge.
Taylor’s Variety.
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.
HANDYHOT portable electric washer with
stainless steel tub, includes wringer and
water discharge hose. Excellent condi
tion. $15. Phone 6-3841.
CHEAP TRANSPORTATION. Two Cush
man motorscooters in good condition.
Price very reasonable. Phone 4-9601.
40-ACRES land with rodeo pen. Three
miles south of College Station near old
Hlway 6. Priced at $65 per acre. If
Interested, see or call Mr. Kaeehele at
Railway Express office. Phone 4-1144.
• LOST •
BLACK Shaeffer pen and key case, be
tween MSC and Dorm 5. Reward. Con
tact Leonard Kutar, 410 Dorm S.
Directory of
Business Services
IN8URANCH of all kinds. Homer Adama,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
• JOBS WANTED •
WILL CARE for children while you go to
Dallas for the football game. 104 Sul
phur Springs (3 doors behind Mais Gro
cery Store). Phone 4-8326.
FULL or part time salesman. Good deal
for right man. Some leads furnished.
Write qualifications. Hudson Trading
Post, Route 1, Box 335-A, Bryan.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
• HELP WANTED •
FULL TIME grocery checker. Experience
necessary.
PART TIME grocery checker. Excellent
opportunity for applicant with home duties
who wishes to wofk 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.
SPARE TIME opportunity. Earn up to
$100 monthly for four hours work each
week. $250 cash Investment required. In
quire A-8-D College View.
MMEDIATE 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
Publications.
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 becommg a dormi
tory salesman for the student floral
concession please drop by Room 7F,
Puryear and contact T. L. Keeter for
interview. Will be in my room 7-10
p.m.. Wed., Sept. 25.
• 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.
• WANTED TO BUY •
COMPLETE set of lawn and garden tools
Phone 6-2704.
(Sept. 23 - Oct. 3)
Official Notice
SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE
The Borden Award In Dairy Husbandry
will be made to the newly classified Senior
student in Agriculture who has completed
2 or more courses in Dairy Husbandry and
who has the highest grade point ratio
among such students. Any senior student
in Agriculture who believes he would be
eligible and who has a. grade point ratio
of 1.5 or higher is requ/ested to leave his
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
Dr. M. W. Deason
Optometrist *
313. COLLEGE MAIN
North Gate
8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106
name with the secretary in the Dairy
Husbandry office, 213 Ag. Bldg, by Oct.
4.
% I. W. Rupel
Head of Department of
Dairy Husbandry
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
All students who want to act as tutors,
go by the Registrar’s office and get ap
proved and leave your address as well as
the subject that you can tutor.
Balt Staff
(Continued from Page 3)
The Battalion staff has decided
to eliminate this confusion and
print the winners each week using
their own system.
We guarantee to pick the win
ners each week and come within
one touchdown of the final score.
Information on how the system
works cannot be revealed at this
time for fear other writers will
use it.
Married Couples
Elect Officers
About 25 couples attended the
first MSC Married Couples dance
Friday night in the MSC Assem
bly Room.
The club was organized to fur
nish inexpensive entertainment
for married students and wives.
The tentative date for the next
dance is Oct. 11, Clem England,
publicity chairman, said.
Dance dates were changed from
Friday night to Saturday night.
Officers elected to serve for the
fall semester are President Bud
Griffin, Vice president Phil Rouse,
Secretary-ti’easurer Warren Cris
well, Music chairman Bill Petti
grew and Publicity chairman Clem
England.
By MSC Committee
Dance class registration for the
fall semester is now being con
ducted in the directorate offices
of the MSC, announced Miss Betty
Bolander, MSC program director.
Manning Smith, local dance
teacher, and his wife Nita will be
hand to conduct the classes this
year. They have studied dancing
in Arthur Murray’s New York
studio and are in constant demand
all over the country, said Miss Bo
lander.
To help him in his instruction.
Smith has contacted several local
girls who will occasionally serve
as partners for the students.
Enrollment in the dance classes
this year has been extended to
forty in each section,- with the
registration fee of $2.50 covering
ten weeks of instruction, said Miss
Bolander.
Students signing up may regis
ter for classes which will begin
either 7:30 p. m. or 8:30 p. m. on
Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 29 has
been set as the starting date for
these classes, which is sponsored
by the MSC Dance Committee.
Smith will also conduct a dance
Hallett and Boone
Added to IE Dept.
Glenn F. Hallett and James
L. Boone have been added as two
new instructors to the department
of industrial education.
Hallett received his BS degree
in industrial education from A&M
and has had four years of indus
trial experience with the Halli
burton Oil Field Equipment Com
pany.
Boone received his BS and MS
Degrees in industrial education
from A&M and prior to joining
the staff was director of industrial
education for the Laredo Junior
College.
Industrial Magazine
Prints Hardeman Article
L- Bryce Hardeman, assistant
professor of Industrial Education,
has written an article, “Spun
Metal Scales”, which appeared in
the October issue of the Industrial
Arts and Vocational Education
magazine.
class for non-bachelors and their
wives on Tuesdays from 9:15-10
p. m.
Dance class registration will
continue for two weeks or until
the sections are filled. Miss Bo
lander added.
What’s Cooking
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.
Land of the Lakes Club, Room
3C MSC.
Lutheran Student Association,
Lutheran Student Center.
Architectural Wives Soviety,
YMCA South Solarium.
7:45 p. m.—Newman Club, base
ment of St. Mary’s Chapel; i'e-
freshments will be seiwed.
Thursday
8 a. m.-5 p. m.—National Cotton
and Cottonseed Advisory Commit
tee, Rooms 2A and 2B MSC.
2 p. m.—Group Riggs, 2C MSC.
7 p. m.—National Cotton and Cot
tonseed Advisory Dinner, Assem
bly Room MSC.
7:30 p. m.—Quai’terback Club,
Ballroom MSC.
Oceanography Department Din
ner, 2C and 2D MSC.
Four States Club, Room SB
MSC.
Land of the Lakes Club, Room
3C MSC.
Texarkana Club, Room SB MSC,
organizational meeting.
Port Arthur Club, Room 301
Goodwin Hall.
Anderson County Club, Fourth
Floor Academic Bldg., architect
ure department, organizational
meeting.
Pre-Law Society, Assembly
Room YMCA, election of officers.
Dallas Club, Chapel YMCA.
Victoria County Club<;i Room 125
Academic Bldg.
Abilene Club, Room 128 Aca
demic Bldg., organizational meet
ing.
8 p. m.—Trans-Pecos Club, Room
3A MSC.
Senior Meeting
(Continued from Page 1)
traditions committee, Mattel said
some of the points that group will
consider are 1) limiting of wearing
boots to two semesters, 2) allow
ing seniors a special section in
Guion Hall, 3) adhering moi’e to
the tradition of turning out all
lights on the campus during Sil
ver Taps ceremonies, 4) reducing
the number of soft di’ink bottles
carried out of dormitories, and 5)
enforcing uniform regulations for
underclassmen.
Reporting on sales flf calendars
by the senior class, Dale Beiten-
darf announced that only 40 of 370
calendars were left to be sold. He
predicted net profits would be in
the neighborhood of $170.
Plans For Ring Dance
Bubba Blank reported on plans
for the Senior Ring Dance. He in
troduced W. D. (Pete) Hardesty,
business manager of student activ
ities, who explained the expense of
the annual senior dance and ban
quet to be held in May. Blank also
repoi’ted on plans for selecting the
Aggie Sweetheart, and named
State Fair to Hire
Ag Journalists
Four agricultural journalism
students will be hired by the pub
licity department of the Texas
State Fair to cover the livestock
exposition, announced D. D. Bur-
chard, head of the journalism de
partment, yestei’day.
Marvin Forgy, of the fair pub
licity department, Burchard, and
Otis Miller, of the journalism de
partment, met with seven appli
cants for the job yesterday. The
four who will work at the State
Fair will be selected Saturday
afternoon.
AAUP Plans Coffee
For A&M Faculty
Members of the college faculty
and administration are invited to
attend the annual coffee sponsored
by the American Association of
University Professors, announced
Otis Miller, program committee
member.
The coffee will be held in the
Balh’oom of the MSC at 7:30 p.m.
Wednesday. Dr. David E. Morgan,
dean of the college, will be on the
program.
members of the selection commit
tee.
A plan for campus beautification
was discussed by Claude Holmes,
chairman of that committee. With
his recommendation, the seniors
voted to discontinue playing foot
ball and other games on the grass
between dormitories on the east'*
and west sides of the “new” corps
area.
Among other items discussed at
the meeting was a resolution in-A
ti-oduced and unanimously passed
by the class to encourage juniors
to “speak” on the campus. Arvis
Noak, pre-law major from Round
Top presented the prepared reso
lution.
Kyle Field Reserved Sections
The question of a reserved sec
tion for seniors at the Kentucky
football game was brought before
the seniors. Don Buckner, pre
law major from Follett, said the
Student Senate handled seating aU
all football games. He asked if the T
class was in favor of adopting the
plan used last year until the sen
ate convenes immediately after
the Kentucky game to set up
new plan.
After some discussion the sen
iors decided to adopt the old plan,
altering it to allow non-corps stu
dents to sit with corps seniors in
Kyle Field.
Joe Riddle, chemical engineer
ing major from Dallas, queried
The Battalion co-editor as to when
“Pogo” would be resumed in that
publication. Riddle and members
of the class were assured that
“Pogo” is due back next week.
Chandy of India
Will Speak Tonight
K. K. Chandy of South India wiy
speak to the A&M Methodist
Church Wesley Foundation tonight
on “India in Transition.”
The meeting will be in the Wes<
ley Foundation Student Center al
North Gate at 7:30 p. m. The pub«
lie is invited, according to Wal*
lace Birks, program chairman.
Chandy was the Indian delegate
to the Round Table Conference of
the World Council of Churches in
Bossey, Switzerland last year.
He has been named Robert Treat
Paine Foundation Lecturer for
1952 at Boston University.
SH
YOU
Stuffed Animals to decorate any bedroom. A con
stant reminder for the steady girl friend. Some
thing she can show with pride.
Aggie Belt Buckles to alawys
identify yourself with your
school. The final touch to
any wardrobe.
An Accessory that will mark you as a real Texan
(as well as a Texas Aggie). A wonderful gift for
any Texan. __
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”