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Page 2
THE BATTALION
Thursday, January 22, 1%3
Class Schedule Changes
I. Courses and Sections to be
added.
AIR SCIENCE
Coarse
442—Administration and
Logistics,
senior. (3-2) 3
504
MWF8
Thl-5
505
TTHSS
Thl-5
Course
444—Maintenance, Senior.
(3-2)
Course
448—Armament, Senior.
(3-2) 3
502
MWF10
Thl-5
502
MWF10
Thl-5
ARCHITECTURE
Course
524—Art and Civilization.
(2-2)
500 2
TThS
Course
556—City Planning. (2-0) 2
500
MW9
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Course
203—Cost Accounting. (3-2) 4
500
TThSlO
TThSll
Course
607—Market Kesearch and Analy-
sis. (3-0) 3
600
Hours to be arranged.
CHEMISTRY
Course 102—General Chemistry.
(3-2) 4
500
MF9W1
W9-12
501
ThSlOWl
M9-12
502
MWIThS
S8-11
503
MW2Th8
F9-12
504
TThSS
Th9-12
505
MthFS
M9-12
506
TS9Th8
Thl-4
507
TSllThS
T8-11
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course 404—Alternating Current Labora
tory. (1-4) 3
800 FI F2-5
FLORICULTURE
Course 220—Propagation of Ornamental
Plants. (2-3) 3
500 TTh8 TTh9
HORTICULTURE
:i rso 428—Seminar. (1-0) 1
500 Til
Course 432—Deciduous Fruits. (2-2) 3
500 MW9 Ml-2
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Course 427—Traffic Safety and Automobile
Operation. (1-3) 2
500 Til Lab. hrs. to be
arranged.
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING
Course 417—Elements of Time Study.
(0-2) 1
500 Tl-4
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 325—Mechanical Equipment of
Buildings. (3-0) 3
500 MWF9
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course 220—Ordnance, Sophomore. (1-2)
1
501 T10 Thl0Th4
LANGUAGE
Course 102—Beginning French. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
500 TThSS
Course 11#—Begnining Russian. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
601 TThSS
Course 404—Readings in Scientific German.
(1-2) 3
500 Hours to be arranged.
II. Courses and Sections to
be dropped.
ARCHITECTURE
Course 106—Freehand Drawing. (0-3) 1
245 F2-5
Course 306—Freehand Drawing. (3-0) 1
220 F2-5
CIVIL ENGINEERING
Course 311—ftydaulics. (3-0) 3
500 MWF11
Course 328—Elementary Hydrology. (2-0)
2
500 TThlO
Dykes Sells Book
‘Billy the Kid’
J. C. Dykes, ’21, of College Park,
Mo., has just completed a book en
titled “Billy the Kid.”
Dykes presented a copy of his
book, published this year by the
University of New Mexico to the
Cushing Library. He signed the
book, “For present and future
Aggies so they may know how tall
tales grow so tall, from a fellow
Aggie.”
ECONOMICS
Course 204—Principles of Economics.
(3-0) 3
140 MWF9 ,
Course 205—Principles of Economics.
(3-0) 3
002 TThS9
Course 311—Money and Banking. (3-0)
3
500 MWF8
Course 403—Principles in Economics.
(3-0) 2
502 TThSll
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course 602—Advanced Alternating Currents
(3 -4)N4
600 TThSll Fl-5
ENGINEERING DRAWING
Course 128—Methods of Industrial
Reproduction. (0-2) 1
500 FS-10
503 S8-10
FLORICULTURE
Course 323—Nursery Management.
500 TThS
GEOGRAPHY
Course 201—Principles of Geography.
501 MWF8
Course 204—Economic Geography. (3-0)
3
502 TThSll
HISTORY
Course 105—History of the United States
(3-0) 3
504 TThSlO —
505 TThSll
(2-2)
TTh9
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION
Course 105—Wood Craft. (1-5) 3
500 MS M8WF8-10
501 M3 M4WF3-5
Course 204—Development and Practice in
Industrial Education. (2-0) 2
502 ThS8
Course 304—Applied Industrial Electricity.
(2-4) 3
501 TThlO TThllS10-12
Course 310—Course Making. (2-0) 2
500 TThS
501 TTh9
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 445—Machine Design. (2-3) 3
501 ThSlO W2-5
MILITARY
Course 308—Armor, Junior.
501 TThS9
Course 318—Quartermaster, Junior.
500 WMF10
SCIENCE
(3-2)
3
Thl-5
(3-2).
Thl-5
MODERN LANGUAGES
Course 104—Beginning German. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
39 TThS9
G&urselOOt—Beginning Spanish. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
26 MWF9
Course 204—Intermediate German. (Con
tinued). (3-0) 3
125 TThS9
Course 206—Intermediate Spanish. (Con
tinued). (3-0) 3
500 MWF8
Course 228—Intermediate Czech. (Contin
ued). (3-0) 3
500 MWF2
Course 336—Spanish-American Novel.
(3-2) 3 ,
501 TThSlO
Course 403—Introduction to Scientific Ger
man (3-0) 3
500 Hours to be
arranged
III. Sections with new time
schedules as follows.
AIR SCIENCE
Course 350—Communications, Junior.
(3-2) 3
500 MWF10
Course 446—Air Installations, Senior.
(3-2) 3
501 TThS9
Course 450—Communications, Senior.
(3-2) 3
500 TThSll
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY
Course 428—Seminar. (1-0) 1
500 W10
501 F9
Course 444—Large Animal Nutrition.
(3-0) 3
500 MWF8
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
Course 202—Intermediate Accounting.
(3-3) 4
130 MWF1 MWF2
CHEMISTRY
Course 225—Elementary Organic Chemistry.
(3-0) 3
500 MWF9
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
Course406—Electrical Power Distribution
and Transmission. (2-2) 3
500 TTh9 T2-4
Course 501—Theory and Application of
Electron Tuges. (3-3) 4
500 MWF11 F2-5
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING
Course 328—Thermodynamics. (3-0) 3
500 MWF8
MILITARY SCIENCE
Course 208—Armor, Sophomore. (1-2) 1
500 T9 Th9Th4
Course 402—Infantry, Senior. (3-2) 3
500 MWF10 Tl-3Th4
Oveta Culp Hobby
Sworn Into Office
WASHINGTON, Jan. 22—(Spl.).
Oveta Culp Hobby was sworn in as
federal security administrator in
a brief ceremony at 4:36 CST
Wednesday in the ornate East
Room of the White House.
It took Chief Justice of the Uni
ted States Fred M. Vinson just 13
minutes to administer the oath to
Mrs. Hobby and the eight cabinet
members who were confirmed by
a unanimous voice vote of the
Senate earlier Wednesday after
noon.
Eacli Sworn In
Mrs. Hobby and each of the
Cabinet members were sworn in
separately by the chief justice.
They stood flanked by the flag
of the United States and the
presidential flag to take their
oaths.
President Eisenhower, who stood
behind the flags, shook hands with
each one after the oaths were tak
en.
What’s Cooking
Thursday
8:30 a. m.—5 p. m.—^Extension
Service Conference, Rooms 2A, 2C,
2D MSC.
2 p. m.—Group Bruch, Room 2D
MSC.
7:30 p. m.—Aggie Wives Bridge
Club, Rooms 2A, 2B MSC.
Friday
8 a. m.-5 p. m.—Texas State Joint
Apprenticeship Committee of
Plumbing and Pipe Fitting, Rooms
2A, 2B, 3B MSC.
8:30 a. m.—Extension Service
General Conference, Assembly
Room MSC.
10 a. m,-9 p. m.—Commercial
Florists Board, Senate Chamber
MSC.
12:30 p. m.—Mi’s. Butler’s Lunch
eon, Rooms 2C, 2D MSC.
3-5 p. m.—A&M College Women’s
Social Club, Ballroom MSC.
7:30 p. m.—Piano Recital, As
sembly Room MSC.
Society of Sigma Xi, Ballroom
MSC.
Saturday
8 a. m.-5 p. m.—Commercial flor
ists Exhibit, Rooms 2A, 2B, 2D,
Assembly Room MSC.
7 p. m.—Civil Engineering De
partment Party, Social Room MSC.
7-10 p. m.—Commercial Florists,
Assembly Room MSC.
The Battalion
rnnee Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
‘Soldier, Statesman, Knightlj Gentleman’’
rtisir
u. lenu- foi.. ,\eek during Hit iegulai schoo. year
' in «• i i, pi . o i>- 1 la B.-itlain-
iwice a week Days of publication are Tuesday through B'rlday for the
,ii yed and 1'uesday end Thuisday during examination and eacatiu;
the summei terms Subscript lor atee S6 00 per yeat ,r S od pet montt
.'ties- innisheo on request
About 90 members of the ap
pointees’ families witnessed the
ceremonies.
Wins Praises
Before the vote for confirma
tion of Mrs. Hobby and the eight
Cabinet members was taken, Sen.
Lyndon Johnson, D-Texas, Senate
minority leader, read a statement
praising Mrs. Hobby as a woman
who “has proven her outstanding
ability both in Texas and on the
national scene, both as an adminis
trator and a policy maker who has
the courage to stand firmly on her
convictions.”
Took 3 Hours
It took the Senate just about
three hours to confirm the nine
appointees sent up for approval by
President Eisenhower.
Sen. Wayne Morse, (R-Ore.),
whose lone objection blocked con
firmation of the Cabinet on Tues
day, spoke for about an hour.
Mrs. Hobby had just completed
a speech to 1,200 Republican wom
en leaders at the Statler Hotel
when she received word of the Sen
ate action.
Motion Made
The motion to confirm the ap
pointments was made by Sen. Rob
ert A. Taft, the majority leader
of the Senate. He had earlier ask
ed if any senator had objection to
voting on all the apointments at
once.
Following Sen. Johnson’s cem
ents about Mrs. Hobby and shortly
before the vote was taken, Sen.
Eugene Milliken, (R-Colo.), chair
man of the Finance Committee
which had previously approved the
appointment, said “The members of
the committee were delighted with
Mrs. Hobby and her testimony.”
ulereo aa aecona class
latter at Post Office at |
ollege Station Texas
ider tbe Act of Con
»(.» ,1 March 3 1870
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally Dj
National Advertising Ser
vices Inc., at New York
City, Chicago, Los An
geles and San Francisco
nit vssiasiateo Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republlcatlon of ah
wo dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of
pontaneous origin published herein Bights of republlcatlon of all other matter herein
-e also reserved
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444) or at the editorial offlee
■«jiuo 201 Goodwin Hall Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at
be Student Activities Office, Room 209 Goodwin Hall.
FRANK N. MANITZAS, JOEL AUSTIN Co-Editors
Ed Holder Sports Editor
Harri Baker City Editor
Peggy Maddox ...Women’s News Editor
Today’s Issue
Bob Selleck - - News Editor
John Kinslow News Editor
Frank Manitzas... News Editor
Jerry Bennett, Bob Hendry, Joe Hlpp, Chuck Neighbors,
Bob Selleck News Editors
Bus Becker Associate Sports Editor
Vernon Anderson, Bob Boriskie, William Buckley, Arnold Damon, Robert
Homey, Alien Hays, Joe Hladek, Bill Foley, Ed Fries, Raymond Gossett,
Carl Hale, John Kinslow, H. M. Krauretz, Jim Larkin, Steve Lilly,
Kenneth Livingston, Clay McFarland, Dick Moore, Roland Reynolds,
John Moody, Boh Palmer, Bill Shepard, and Tommy Short . . . .Staff News Writers
Jerry Wizig, Jerry Neighbors, Hugh Philippus, Gerald Estes Sports News Writers
Jofen Kinslow, E.d Fries • city News Editors
Jerry Bennett, Bob Hendry Amusements
Willson Davis Circulation Manager
Gene Ridell, Perry Shepard ..Advertising Representatives
Bob Godfry Photo Engraving Shop Manager
City Council
(Continued from Page 1)
Speaking to the city council in
reference to the recreation coun
cil’s dwindling funds, Donald D.
Burchard, chairman of the recrea
tion council, said, “If the people
want a recreational program, then
the support must come from tax
sources.”
The city council took no direct
action on the tax increase because,
as Langford said, “The general
feeling is ‘let the people vote on
it.’ ”
CE Short Course
Offered in January
A Sanitary Laboratory short
CQurse, sponsored by the Civil En
gineering Department, will be held
at A&M Jan. 26-30. J. H. Sor
rels of the CE Department, will
chair the short course.
An attendance of 20 is expected
and sessions will be held in the
Chemistry building.
Polio Headquarters
Moved Across Street
Brazos County polio headquar
ters were moved yesterday, (Wed
nesday) from the old Creamland
building in Bryan across the street
to the Blossom Shop, said Mrs. P.
W. Barker, chairman.
Local Women Ask
For ‘Dimes’ Duty
Fourteen College Station and
Bryan women have volunteered to
be on duty in the March of Dimes
headquarters for this week, said
Mrs. P. W. Barker, chairman of
the headquarters committee.
Those who have served through
today are Mesdames Fred Hick
man, P. W. Burns, Bob Price, R.
D. Lewis, R. A. Downard, E. H.
Templin, A. C. Magee, Harold
Hornbeak, John Mayfield, Gordon
Gay, and Fred Benson.
Mrs. L. L. Haupt and Mrs. A.
C. Allen will be on duty tomor
row, and Mrs. Charles LaMott
will be in charge of the head
quarters Sunday.
“These women will be glad to
take any contribution while they
are on duty,” Mrs. Barker said.
The headquarters is located in
the old Creamland building on
Main Street and is open from 9
a. m. to 5 p. m. every day until
the end of the drive Jan. 31.
Advertising Eram
To Be Held Feb. 14
The seventh annual AAAA Ex
amination for advertising will be
held Feb. 14 at Texas Christian
University in Fort Worth.
The tests are open to all college
seniors who are considering ad
vertising as a career. In addition
to testing students for specific
kinds of work in industry, the ex
aminations will show them how
they compare with others already
in the field.
In addition to aptitude-tempera
ment. tests, other examinations of
practical knowledge will be given
for people with training in adver
tising.
A fee of $20 will be charged to
cover part of the cost of the exam
ination.
Blackwell Receives
Ag. Ed. Student Award
Stanley Blackwell, senior
agricultural education major from
Coleman, recently received an
award for being the most out
standing student in the agricul
tural education department. The
award was presented by Tom Mil
ligan, president of the local A&M
Collegiate FFA Chapter.
The award is presented each se
mester to the graduating senior
who contributes the most to the
agricultural education department.
• GROCERIES •
SEA FEAST—NO. 1 TALL CAN
Pink Salmon 45c
3 POUND CAN
Crisco 79c
LIBBY’S—2'/ 2 CANS
Peach Halves . . 2 cans 61c
LIBBY’S—2'/z CANS
Fruit Cocktail . 2 cans 73c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2 CANS
Tomato Juice . . 2 cans 27c
NIBLETS—WHOLE KERNEL
Golden Corn . . 2 cans 37c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2 CANS
Pineapple Juice . 2 cans 29c
LIBBY’S—2 '/ 2 CANS
Apricot Halves . 2 cans 83c
HUNT’S—2 >/ 2 CANS—FRESH
Prune Plums . . 2 cans 61c
HERSHEY’S—16 OZ. CANS
Chocolate Syrup, 2 cans 33c
l LB. CAN—DUNCAN’S MARYLAND CLUB
Coffee 86c
HUNT’S—14 OZ. BOTTLE
Tomato Catsup 17c
DIAMOND—300 SIZE CANS
Pork & Beans . 2 cans 25c
• FROZEN FOODS •
WESTERN WONDER
Strawberries . . .
pkg. 26c
OLD SOUTH
Grapefruit Juice, 2
cans 23c
• MARKET
•
DECKER’S TALL KORN
Sliced Bacon . . .
. lb. 45c
WISCONSIN MILD
Cheese
. Ih. 55c
HORMEL DAIRY BRAND
Weiners
. lb. 47c
— BABY BEEF CUTS —
Loin Steak lb. 83c
Porter House Steak, lb. 79c
SQUARE CUT
Shoulder Roast . . lb. 63c
• PRODUCE •
FIRM, CRISP CALIFORNIA
Lettuce . . . .2 heads 17c
SIZE 3—LARGE CALIFORNIA
Celery stalk 10c
176 SIZE—FLORIDA
Oranges doz. 33c
490 SIZE SUNKIST
Lemons doz. 19c
Specials for Thursday Afternoon, Fri. & Sat. - Jan, 22 - 24
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate 1 College Station
— WE DELIVER —
P O G O
Jly Walt Kelly