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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, September 30, 1952 What’s Cooking Tuesday 7:30 p. m.—Pre-Medical, Pre-Den tal Society, Room 107 Biology Bldg., Organization 7:30 p.m. — Robertson County Club, 306 Goodwin Hall, election of officers. ASME, M.E. Bldg., Open House. Camera Club, Rooms 3B and 3C MSC, election of officers. Permian Basin Club, YMCA Lounge, election of officers. Radio Club, Room 2B, MSC. Weatherford Club, Academic Bldg., Organizational meeting. AIEE, E.E. Lecture Room, Com mittee appointments. 7:45 p.m. — Building Products Marketing Club, Room 2D MSC, organizationi 8 p.m.-—American Chemical So ciety, 106 Chemistry Bldg. Wednesday 7:30 p.m.—Aggie Christian Fel lowship, YMCA Cabinet Room. Soccer Club, Room 127, Aca demic Bldg. 8 p.m. — Bridge Club, Social Room, Election of Officers. Inspection Tour Sparks Kids’ Day Kachtik (Continued from Page 3) him. He believes the team spirit si high after victories over the Uni versity of Houston and Oklahoma A&M, and the players are look ing forward to the game with the Kentucky Wildcats. The team is much better than preseason predictions Kachtik stat ed. He believes there are still more surprises in store for Aggie fans before the season is over. Kachtik has two years of eligi bility after this year, so he should play a lot of ball for the cadets before he is graduated in 1955. IT’S ALL VERY SIMPLE, KIDS^-G. B. Little (right) Bryan AFB Air Cadet, explains tlie engine of the T-28 to A&M Consolidated School students Tom Ivy, Bill Jones, David McGuire, and Alphonse Holik (left to right) at the Kids’ tour of the base. Ed Ivy, chairman of the Kiwanis Boys and Girls Committee, looks on. (Air Force Photo). Dr. Mayo Honored At Surprise Party Dr. Thomas F. Mayo, profes sor and former head of the English department, was guest of honor Saturday afternoon at a surprise party given by his colleagues and their wives on the lawn of The •cry, SEIX, KENT OR TRADE. Rates » . . . 3e a word per Insertion with a •Bo minimum. Space rate In classified Section .... 60o per column-inch. Send 111 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 • RESERVE your Christmas puppy now! The friendly, economical BAYARD KEN NELS has clean, comfortable boarding facilities. Trimming, bothing, nail clip ping, .whelping, stud dogs, dog food, supplies, crate rental. Open Sundays. On Highway 6 south of College. FOR LEASE or <13sUe:*- Strictty-’’ mot-Ctn r- : three bedroom house, central heat, hard- :tc,, vi wood floors, etc., very desirable loca tion. Lease to college personnel only. Available Oct. 1. Apply Box 284 FE. • FOR RENT • SiriGLE 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. JOBS WANTED FULL or part time salesman. Good deal for right man. Some leads furnished. Write .qualifications. Hudson Trading Post, Route 1, Box 335-A, Bryan. • WANTED TO BUY • ONE TYPEWRITER. Phone 4-8344 4-5744. TENOR SAXOPHONE. Call 4-8344 or Directory of Business Services INSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice SENIORS IN AGRICULTURE The Borden Award in Dairy Husbandry will be made to the newly classified Senior student in Agriculture .whq has ^completed ^2 or more courses in Dairy Husbandry and "who has the hlgh'e'st i grade'’"pbfht " ratio among such students. Any senior student ighe th equested to leave name with the secretary In the Dairy Husbandry office, 213 TAg. Bldg, by Oct. 4. i ■- ’ I. W. Rupcl ; Head of Department •, of Dairy Husbandry ; • HELP WANTED • TWO student salesmen. See Mr. Bing, Student Publications, Goodwin Hall. ^MEDIATE opening for first pbone en gineer for afternoon shift. Contact WTAW. PHOTO-ENGRAVERS for Student Publica tions. Experience preferred but not Uecessary. See Bob Godfrey, Student Publications. LOST PARKER ’21 pencil, black, between Chem istry Building and Dorm. 15. Reward. Contact Fish Andrews, Dorm. 15, room 303. SPANISH book, first semester. 12, room 323. Dorm. • WANTED • Instrumentalists—pianist, trumpet player, saxophonist, for Aggieland Orchestra. Contact BUI Turner, Music Hall. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST SOSA East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment K&B DRIVING RANGE Will Be Open Every Day From 10 a.m. til? On Pinfeather Road, Bryan, Tex. 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 Applications for degrees are now being ccepted at the Registrar’s Offipe from all udents wjio expect to graduate in Jan uary 1953. Students who are’ expecting to-ycomplete the requirements fpp either a Baccalaureate or Master’s Degree during the 1952 Fall Semeeter should call by the office of the, registrar no later than No- ■mber 1, 1952 and file formal application r t: ‘ ~ the, registrar 1952 for their degree. H. L. HEATON Registrar e re- s re clubs. qui technical societies, departmental societies and honorary societies, hava e current constittitibh and a list of their officers on file in the Office' of Student Activities 2nd floor, Goodwin Hall. Officers or fac ulty sponsors of.- these clubs . and -, societies should call by this office as soon as possible “and comply with this regulation. W. D. Hardesty Club Advisor Student Activities Applications for degrees are now being accepted In the office of-the Dean of, the Graduate School from students expecting to complete the' requirements for their degree this semester. IDI1 1*. TROTTER, Dean IDENTIFICATION CARDS „ 1 Identification Cards which were made in conheqtton .with Registration on Septemr • her 12, 13, for the current semester, ar^ ’’now ready for distribution in the Regis trar’s Office, College Administration Bund ling. They should be claii 'Immediately. . r H. L. Heaton ' . ,* ' * • Registrar »• group or private instruction Handweaving looms provided for more details call DORIS COULTER at 2-1929 Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 Oaks at 200 S. Congress in Bry an. The party was given in appre ciation of Dr. Mayo’s friendship and distinguished service as chair man of the department. Effective Sept. 1, he relinquished his place as head of the department to de vote full time to teaching and writing. During the afternoon Dr. Mayo was presented two gifts—a leath er brief case, symbolic of the book he has begun to write and a matching travel bag symbolic of the leave of absence he plans to take to study in Europe. Summey Makes Award The presentation was made by Dr. George Summey, Jr., formerly head of the department whom Dr. Mayo succeeded. Dr. Summey paid tribute both to Dr. Mayo’s achieve ments in education at A&M and his great humanity. In his speech Dr. Summey brought out the high ideals of mind and character which enable Dr. Mayo to stimulate his students to read and enjoy great literature. He pointed out that the head of a department has to have the courage of a lion, the sure-footed ness of a pack mule, the eloquence of - a Churchill, the patience of a Job, and —at times—the hide of a rhinoceros. In accepting, Dr. Mayo said he considered the party and gifts as ; “extras,” because his colleagues had already given him the best gift he could possibly receive.’He referred to the pleasure* and priv ilege of working with theiin in mu tual cooperation and respect to wards the attainment of the same high aim. Board Meeting ‘ Continued from Page 1) bandry Department, for " which $75,000 had been previously . ap propriated; $20,000 for plans and preliminary work " on the second unit of new- Veterinary Medicine Building; $25,000 for plans for classroom and laboratory building for Bipchemitry, Poultry Husban dry, and Dairy Husbandry, to in clude a new college creamery. ^ A Also $10,000 for exploration and water rights for expansion of the college water supply and $100,000 'for reserve for extension of the water supply when needed. Addi tional funds of $10,000 were also appropriated for starting work on the collegers new Water Research and Information Center. New Fences Authorized Contract for constructing 14 miles of new fences and furnishing gates Tor new agricultural centers at A&M was awarded Robert Lange of Brenham on his low bid of $18,700.* Contract for exterior painting of 59 buildings contain ing 466 college-operated student apartments for married veterans and of the Agricultural Engineer ing building was let to Atlas Painting and Decoration company, Austin, for $12,321. Directors confirmed awards by the Chancellor of contracts to Andrews-Parker, Inc., Bryan for construction of storm sewers at A&M, $25,451.75; to LaRoe Build ing company, Terrell for construc tion of dean’s residence at Arling ton, $20,766 and for improvements at athletic field and construction of dairy shelter at Prairie View to Erwin Broecker, Brenham, for $11,870. About 4(J0 students from the Bryan-College Station area had the time <rf their lives giving Bryan Air Force Base a thorough inspection Saturday morning at the Kiwanis Kids’ Day tour. They crawied through airplanes, tried on fire, fighters equipment, saw a movie, rrode in a Link train er, climbed aJl over fire trucks, got accidentally sprayed with a fire hose at thie fire fighting dem onstration, heard a band concert, and filled up on cold drinks and ice cream. Guided Around Base The boys and girls were guided around the base in gx-oups of 25 by 20 Air Cadets of the class that will graduate Oc*t. 25. Each group had two guides. And, as one of the guides put it “We ought to put in for combat pay for this.” Buses picked up the kids at their schools at 8:30 a. m. and took them to the base. The tour started ♦ with an orientation; meeting at 9 a. m. and ended with refreshments at noon. The half-hour picture show was* entitled “Your Air Force in Ac tion.”. It included combat scenes from World War II and documen tary material on the Air Force. Planes open for inspection were the T-28 arid T-6 trainers, the T-33 jet; trainer, and the B-26 bomber. The Air Force got a few con verts out of the tour. John Mar tinez and Pete Rodriguez of Con solidated were among the many boys that said they wanted to be jet pilots when they grow up. Pete said, “I’ll be uji there soon.” Wilmer Lee Robinson of Lin coln School for Negroes also said that he was thinking of trying for flight training. George Carroll of CHS said he would like to be a pilot, but not a jet pilot, because “They go too fast. They just aren’t safe.” Miller In Charge The Air Force coopei’ated with Kiwanis International all over the country on this year’s Kid’s Day. In charge of local arrangements here were Otis Miller, Kiwanis president, Col. James McGehee, wing commander at Bryan AFB, and Ed Ivy, chairman of the Ki wanis Boys and Girls Committee. According to Martha Ergle, president of the A&M Consolidated Future Homemakers Club, about half of the National Kid’s Day but tons have been sold. The buttons will be on sale un til all of them are gone. Half of the proceeds will go to the Future Homemakers for selling the but tons, and the other half will be used for the Kiwanis Crippled Children’s Clinic. College Athletics (Continued from Page 2) along in the years, the number of athletes grows faster than anti cipated. Now, we would like to eliminate pax-t of this burden, but the other conference schools won’t agi’ee. It could be better if we would allow our former athletes free admission for the five years following their graduation, instead of this lifetime proposition. “Now, it’s the mothers. First the poppas, because they’re former students, hem and haw and yap about their seats. With the moth ers entering the picture, it’s hard ^ to find an exit. “Everybody is asking we do something, but there’s little we can do. Our hands are tied either «. by the council or the conference. “What can we do? Wait til next year?” Jim Busby, outfielder for the Washington Senators, entered Tex as Christian University in 1946 on a football scholarship. A & M S I N G E 1 8 9 1 Makers of the Traditional . . * AGGIE BOOT Y Shoe Repairs ^ • Boots • Leather Goods • Custom Jobs Upperclassmen Will Recommend . . . II O LICK'S North Gate Clothes for Fall . . . SHIRTS These fall sport shirts are long sieve in cordu roy, flannel, pTa-kV*^nid gabardine. Come in the many colors in any size. ;S$2 V ' SLACKS Here are some nice all wool flannel slacks. Come 1 in and look ’em over, you’ll find the pair you want in our large selec tion. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” Write a Lucky Strike jingleh No box tops! no entry blanks! It’s easy! Just write a 4-line jingle based on the fact that LUCKIES ARE MADE BETTER TO TASTE BETTER! Here’s your chance to make yourself $25. Just write a 4-line Lucky Strike jingle, based on the fact that Luckies are made better to taste better * Then, if we select your jingle, we’ll pay you for the right to use it, together with your name, in Lucky Strike advertising . . . probably in this paper. Read the sample jingles on this page. Then get the gang together, break out the rhyming dictionary, and start writing. It’s fun! And we’re buying jingles by the bushel! Hint—if you can sing your jingle, it’s a good one! Hint—the more jingles you write, the more money you have a chance of making. Hint—be sure to read a//the instructions! •tips to money-makers To write a winning Lucky Strike jingle, you’re not limited to “Luckies are made better to taste better.” Use any other Sales points on Lucky Strike such as the following: L.S./M.F.T. Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco Luckies’ cigarette-tearing demonstration Luckies taste cleaner, fresher, smoother Be Happy—Go Lucky So round, so firm, so fully packed So free and easy on the draw Buy Luckies by the carton Luckies give you deep-down smoking enjoyment O COPR., THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY HERE ARE THE INSTRUCTIONS 1. Write your Lucky Strike jingle on a plain piece of paper or post card and send it to Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. Be sure that your name, address, college and class are included—and that they are legible. 2. Base your jingle on any qualities of Luckies. “Luckies are made better to taste better,” is only one. (See ‘‘Tips to money-makers.”') 3. Every student of any college, university or post-graduate school may submit jingles. 4. You may submit as many jingles as you like. Remember, you are eligible to win more than one $25 award.