Page 4 THE BATTALION Tuesday, March 8, 1958 Three File For Council Election April 7 Three men have filed for College Station City Council positions. The election will be April 7. They are J. A. Orr, 400 W. Dexter, Ward One; G. W. Black, 205 Walton, Ward Two; and Er nest Seeger, 305 Patricia, Ward Three. Orr and Black have served on the council before. Deadline for filing is Saturday, March 7, a month before the elec tion. Out-going councilmen are W. H. Badgett, Ward One; Joe H. Sor rells, Ward Two; and W. D. Fitch, who moved from Ward Three. These men are eligible for re-elec tion to the council but have not filed. Remaining on the council are Marion Pugh, Ward One; Harry Boyer, Ward Two; and A. B. Boy- ett, Ward Three. Their terms will end next year along with' Mayor Exnest Langford’s. Candidates for the council must be qualified Texas voters and resi dents of College Station for two years. They also must not owe any back taxes. There will be no referendum is sues in the April 7 election, said Ran Boswell, city manager. AF Survey (Continued from page 1) many of the forms filled out by those not desiring flight training was the fact that the Air Force was over-emphasizing the pilot program. One senior said, “If a person doesn’t want to fly, no amount of persuasion will make him want to fly.” Time Should Be Equal Many felt that the time requir ed for active duty should be the same. Either equalize it at four years or make both flying and non-flying enlistments three years, was one suggestion. A senior who intends to go to flight school feels the AFROTC should give more preliminary training in “everything from Link Trainers to jets. “Another flight senior thinks the program would be “swamped” with applicants if both enlistments were made the same. Battalion Classifieds Utnr, SKI.T., RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per Insertion with a |Sc minimum. Space rate In classified lection .... SOc per column-inch. Send *11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES BFEICE, All ads must be received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. Singing Cadets Back from Austin One of the most cordial recep tions given the Singing Cadets this year was the one i*eceived by them in Austin yesterday, said V/. M. (Bill) Turner, director. Singing before the House of Repi’esentatives, the glee club pi’e- sented a special program for Tex as Independence Day. Among their selections were “Onward Christian Soldiers,” “The Spii’it of Aggie- land,” “The Eyes of Texas,” and “Sound Off.” The next tour of the A&M sing ing group will be M^rch 12-15 when they will visit Brownwood, Amarillo, and Sherman. Vegetable Institute Closes in MSC The fifth annual state-wide Veg etable and Fruit Institute is be ing held in the MSC, said John E. Hutchison, extension horticul turist and program chairman. The institute will end today, he said. The program, sponsored by the hoi'ticultui'e department, features tomatoes, onions, watermelons, and salad vegetables. Outstanding authorities are dis cussing the various phases of growing and handling fresh vege tables and fruits, Hutchison said. There are many fruit and vege table growers, shippers, carriers, processors, and representatives fi*om allied interests, county agri culture agents and vocational ag riculture teachers attending meet ing, he added. A “get-acquainted” banquet for those attending was held in the MSC last ‘night. Engineer Riflemen Given Gold Medals ROTC Engineer Rifle team members were presented gold medals by Johnny Scott of Mun- day, president of the local chap ter of the Society of American Militax-y Engineers. Medal winners were Harold R. Cain of Fort Worth, Edmond R. Dawson of Coi’pus Christi, Howard S. Mims of Dallas, Carroll R. Max-tin of El Campo, Cax-1 W. Wil son and Alfred P. Williams of Waco. They fired in seven matches, including two against Rice In stitute and University of Texas. In the national SAME, they fired a score of 1756. Final results of the SAME are not yet available. Alfred P. Williams, 'having the highest scox-e and highest compe titive avex-age, including a 376 out of a possible 400 in the na tionals, will be awax-ded the San Antonio Post SAME tx-ophy on Mothex-’s Day, May 10. Mays’ Lecture Closes Teacher Meet in MSC The untrained individual or society has little chance for advancement in the world of today, said Dr. A. B. Mays, University of Illinois, in his speech at the fifth annual Indus trial Teachers Conference Friday night. Dr. Mays, i-etix-ed head of the industrial education department at the university, was px-incipal speaker at the conference. His subject was “The Role of Vo cational and Non-Vocational Prac tical Arts Education.” Chris H. Groneman, head of the industrial education department at A&M served as general chair man for the conference. Almost 250 teachers, supervis ors, directors and teacher-trainers for industrial arts and vocational education attended the two-day meeting. Texas, Louisiana, and Arkansas were represented. Di\ David H. Mox-gan, dean of the college, and Edwin Arnold of Ovei'ton, president of the A&M Industrial Education Student Club, welcomed the group to the campus. Poultry Contest Slated in Memphis The Junior Poultry Judging Team is scheduled to attend the Southern Collegiate Poultx-y Judg ing Contest in Memphis, Tenn., Api-il 16-17. The team will com pete in three divisions; production, breed selection and market px-o- ducts. The production division consists of judging five classes of hens against trap nest records. The breed selection division con sists of breeder and potential breeder selection. Max-ket products will make up the last division. The teams competing will be x-epi-esenting all the land-grant colleges of the south. The contest is sponsored by The Memphis Feed Manufacturers. Building Permits Total $15,500 in CS Area Three building permits, totaling $15,500, were issued in College Station during February. Two were for the building of new houses. They were issued to the B. W. Construction Company and the Marion Pugh Lumber Company. The third, issued to Wayne Todd, was for additions to a house. Nine permits were issued in January. "Amazing variety * and practical wisdom" soys DR. ANDREW W. BLACKWOOD • FOR SALE • Temple University, Philadelphia, Penna. STUDIO COUCH and chair. Leather trim. Good condition. $35. Occasional table. S2. Call 6-3856. 1947 INDIAN Chief motorcycle. Excellent condition in every way. See any evening after 5. D-9-B College View. (1) 1940 Chevrolet one-ton Panel Truck. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Auditor, College Administration Building, until 10:00 a.m. Monday, March 9, 1953. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Auditor. A&M College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. • FOR RENT • TWO BEDROOM unfurnished apartment. 309 Cherry Street, phone 4-9601. • LOST • ATLANTIC wrist watch, grey leather band, between 11-12 Saturday. Please return to Jack Falcone, 6-F Puryear. -- -■-== • WORK WANTED • TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776 after 5. WILL DO baby sitting at night. Phone 3-2142. • HELP WANTED • REGISTERED NURSE for office work. Gall 4-9882. Directory of Business Services INSURANCB of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Dr. Carlton R. Lee l OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) Dr. M. W. Deason Optometrist NORTH GATE 313 COLLEGE MAIN 8:00 to 5:00 Phone 4-1106 "The Reader's Digest helps a busy man to understand life in these United States, in the United Nations, and even in Soviet lands. With amazing variety, and a world of practical wisdom, each monthly issue helps the reader to interpret life on earth today, with more than a few glimpses of tomorrow." Each month, Reader’s Digest editors comb through more publications than any one person could read in two years, and select whatever seems of outstanding interest. Each article is carefully condensed to preserve both its content and flavor. The wide range of subjects stimulates new interests, encourages a further search for knowledge. In a real way. Reader’s Digest helps continue the educa tion of millions of readers in America and all over the world. ★ ★ ★ In March Reader’s Digest, you’ll be interested in The Earth Is .Born—latest scientific theories on how our earth began, how it will end; We CAN Win the War in Korea—William Bullitt’s analysis of how we can end the bloody stalemate; Fred Waller’s Amazing Cinerama—how a self-made scientist is bringing breath taking realism to movies. MSC to Present GuatemalanCellist College Concert Series will pre sent Carlos Taniagua, cellist, and his company Friday, March 6, at 8:15 p. m. in the Assembly Room of the MSC. The concert will be open to the public. Taniagua is sponsored by the Guatemala government, sent here on a Rotary Club scholarship. A native of Guatemala City, he studied under Henrick Joachin at the Guatamala Conservatory for eight years and under Horace Britt, Belgian cellist and founder of the University of Texas string quartet. He has also played with the Salvador and Guatemala Sym phony Orchestra. Program for the concert includes “Sonata in D Minor” by Corelli, “Concerto in B Minor, Opus 104”, by Dvorak, “Preloudio from Suite No. 3” for unaccompanied cello, by Bach, “Sonato” by Sammar- tini, “Song Without Words” by Mendelssohn, and “Mazurka” by Popper. Public Schools Give First Program The first program of the Public School Week series was broadcast yesterday from 5:45 to 6:30 p. m. Statements from Gov. Allan Shivers, Mayor Ernest Langford, Supt. L. S. Richardson, chairman of the School Board, E. E. Brown and Dr. F. C. Bolton, president of the College Station Development Association and Chamber of Com merce were read. This was followed with a skit on Texas history. The series of six broadcasts is a part of Public School Week, March 2-7. All of the broadcasts will feature students from A&M Consolidated High School, junior high, elementary school and Lin coln School for Negroes. These programs are designed to create interest in the students’ ac tivities in the schools. Starting with today’s broadcast featuring music and interviews of elementary school students, the time and length of the program will be 6 to 6:30 p. m. daily. Over 1,100 Cadets Take ROTC Tests More than 1,100 cadets took part in the ROTC surveys and tests. In cluded in this figure are 750 sen iors and 400 underclassmen. “There were no totals or re sults tabulated here,” said Col. Taylor Wilkins, assistant com mandant, “The tests for the Air and Ground Force will be sent to Lackland Air Force Base in San Antonio.” Orders for the testing came from the Departments of the Air Force and Army. Six schools are taking these tests which may serve as the basis for a revised ROTC program. The tests will be completed when the make-up physical tests are completed. Only seniors are taking these. The other three classes took written tests or sur veys. Results of the physical testing covered a wide margin. The num bers of push-ups ranged from 0 to 22. Darrow Hooper took tops in basket ball throwing. He threw one nearly 155 feet. Correct Cleaning An Essential of Good Grooming' FAST SERVICE EXPERT WORK CAMPUS CLEANERS What's Cooking \ Ci O f • I Tuesday 7:30 p. in.—Texas Collegiate Aca demy of Science, A&I Bldg., a lec ture and demonstration on “The Use of Radio-Active Materials in Nutritional Research” will be giv en by Dr. Raymond Reiser, and there will be a tour of the bio chemical laboratories. Business Sociey, YMCA Chapel, Maj. W. M. Snow, foi'merly of business administration depart ment, will speak. Selection of Cot- King Elected Prexy Bell County Club Elmer R. King, senior geologi cal engineering major from Belton, was elected president of the Bell Country Club at its meeting Mon day night. Other officers elected were Robert E. Lee, vice-president, Belton; Leonard Thornton, secre- tary-treasux-er, Temple; Fred Cox, reporter, Temple. ton Ball duchess nil Agi'ononxy Societv 2D, MSC. Saddle & Sirloin txxre Room, Picture! land will be made, Camera Club, Rot Pre-Law Society,! bly Room. A panel Of nbur yers. Wednesil; Cl 2 p. m.—Newcomer 1 ; Chapel, Talk on ( former ambassador; Kyle. 7/ Range Club Mi Scheduled for Plans for an Easter party, ten tatively scheduled for April 2 wei'e discussed. The Range and meeting will be lit 7:30 in the A grid ing Building. Vice Chancellor D will speak, said | attendance chairman This will be an fc ing for all rnemk added, especially f< and freshmen majo and forestry. COW, ir Jose a with f the I ced to< is phy: grave e is £ adersh af fee - Exclusive - Leon B. Weiss announces Sport Slacks by Hart Schaffner & Marx Now Being Shown at lOSBoyett St. You are invited to see the beautiful new fabrics and weaves fjn was ii-tmon att ac a littb The pi is com Kan If Its 7 ?e nxi .xi’e ex 5 witl ;h t h ( ed. pen h in tl P i tech x «'n it -the only leading King-Size cigarette made an exclusivel v different way to avoid the main cause of irritation! NOW! PHILIP MORRIS is available in the new KING-SIZE for longer smoking enjoyment. 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