Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, April 29, 1953
NEWS BRIEFS^
Tower to Get Insignias
THE WATER TOWER will be
repainted just as it was before,
with branch insignia, the A&M
patch, and the “Welcome to Aggie-
land” sign as soon as the weather
clears, said Howard Badgett, man
ager of physical plants. The work
men cannot paint in rainy or windy
weather, Badgett said.
* * *
THE DAIRY HUSBANDRY 420
class will visit the Houston milk
shed area and inspect dairy facili
ties there Friday, said R. E. Leigh
ton, dairy husbandry department.
The students will leave by cal' Fri
day morning and return that night.
* * *
A SOLO PIANO recital will be
presented as part of the Com
munity Concert series, said Dr. E.
E. Stokes of the English depart
ment. Friday, May 15, has been
Friday Election
(Continued from Page 1)
chosen as a tentative date. The
program will be available later,
Stokes said.
* * *
THE NEW COLLEGE water well
west of Bryan is flowing at about
6Q gallons a minute, said N. O.
(Sonny) Brison, driller. The test
pump hasn’t been installed yet and
the flow may be good or bad,
Brison said. After a 48 hour test
is run, flow will be established.
* * *
THE ANNUAL TALENT Show
sponsored by the Collegiate Future
Farmers of America chapter will
be held Saturday afternoon, May
2, in Guion Hall. All acts will be
judged on a competitive basis and
cash prizes will be awarded, said
H. D. Maxwell, chairman of the
talent show committee.
:}4 :Jc *
A GRANT-IN-AID of $1000 to
be used in the investigation of the
control of weeds and grasses in
cotton, corn, sorghum, and pea
nuts, has been made available to
the Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station by The Dow Chemi
cal Company.
* * *
THE 20-MAN EVALUATION
Committee that is inspecting A&M
Consolidated High School this week
will make a report of their find
ing today at 3:30 p. m. in the
Consolidated cafeteria. The meet
ing is open to the public. Approval
by this committee means member
ship in the Southern Association of
Secondary Schools for Consolidat
ed.
* * *
A KIWANIS CLUB will be
formally installed in Bryan Friday
noon at Maggie Parker’s Dining
Room, said U. M. Alexander,
charter member of the new club.
Twenty-five members were needed
before the club could be formally
installed. The College Station and
Huntsville Kiwanis Clubs assisted
Bryan in starting their club.
Board of Directors Okey
Appointments for 1953-54
Chartier Newton, Terry Macfar-
lane, A. C. Flanagan, James Caf-
fey, Charles Bowers.
Ralph Benton, Dan Cleveland,
Jack Courtney, John P. Dewald,
Paul Gentry, Benny Hinds, Jerry
Johnson, Lawrence Laskoskie, Nick
Nicholson and Sonny Tutt.
Sophomore Student Senator (6)
■—Larry Kennedy, A. E. Lord, Don
Dixon, Bert Chinnock, Marion Wil
liams, Raul Garcia, John Kessin-
ger, Jan Broderick, F. E. Patter
son, Donald Swofford, Byron Par
ham, Joe Foster, James Bi-aeuti-
gam, Jim Renick and Bud Whitney.
Non-Corns Representative to the
Student Life Committee (3)—Er
nest Horres, Charles Beagle, Ralph
Shanahan, Wallace Birkes, Doyle
Lowrey, Bill W. Henderson and A.
L. Murphy.
Non-Corps Representative to the
Athletic Council (1)—Bill Brucks,
Bill Stalter, Connie Mngouirk,
Charles Beagle and A. L. Murphy.
Non-Corps Yell Leader (1)—J.
W. Dehnert, E. B. Rubsamen and
Joe West.
Law Hall Student Senator (1)
—E. L. Hansen.
Puryear Hall Student Senator
(1) —Leonard P. Stoltz.
College View Student Senator
(1)—Loyd Doering, Lewis Sprin
ger, Denny Scott, John Kimbi’ough
and Call Wendler.
Mitchell Hall Student Senator
(1)—Wallace B. Birkes.
Bizzell Hall Student Senator (1)
•—Seymour J. Smith Jr.
Vet Village Student Senator (1)
—Eai’l W. Dancer Jr. and Jerry B.
Davis.
Day Student for Student Sena
tor (1) — A. L. Murphy, B. F.
Vance Jr. and Kenneth Wall.
The following appointments
made by the president of the col
lege and commended by the chan
cellor, have been confirmed by the
board of directors of the System:
School of Agriculture: office of
the dean, Caroline Adriance, steno
grapher. Agricultural Economics
and Socology, Elizabeth Timmer
man, stenographer; Agricultural
Education, Myrtel Price Bobley
and Jo F. Sams, stenographers;
Agricultural Engineering, Louis B.
DeVines, teaching assistant; Ag-
ronomy, Albert Novosad, teaching
assistant.
Animal Husbandry, Henry G.
Adams, assistant swine herdsman;
Dairy Husbandry (creamery), Pat-
7'icia M. Burton, bookkeeper and
saleslady; Entomology, Maurice J.
Lukefahr, graduate assistant;
Floi'iculture and Landscape Archi
tecture, Leon J. Tolle Jr., assistant
professor; Genetics, James Abner
Grines, graduate .assistant; Horti
culture, E. R. Jenson, gi-aduate as
sistant, and Jo Ann Yates, steno
grapher.
Plant Physiology and Pathology,
Martha Ruth Enlow, stenographer;
Poultry Husbandry, Roger T. Schil
lings, graduate assistant: Range
and Forestry, Donald L.' Huss,
graduate assistant; Wildlife Man
agement, Ribert Winston Menzel,
assistant professor.
School of Arts and Sciences:
Business Administration, Arch C.
Baker Jr., graduate assistant and
Joe G. Thompson Jr., student as
sistant; Biology, Carroll C. Jones,
graduate assistant; Chemistry,
Robei’t E. Huffman and Frank T.
Talbert, student assistants; Edu
cation and Psychology, Bessie Kii*-
by Gamble, stenographer; Modern
Languages, Anne Gist and Jann E.
Burnett, stenographers; Oceano
graphy, Koji, graduate professor;
Physics, Coleman M. Loyd, instruc
tor.
School of Engineering: Architec
ture, Harrv W. Gooding, in
structor; Chemical Engineering,
Jeanette M. Rychlik, stenographer;
Cival Engineering, Thomas E.
Henderson, acting instructor, 2-3
time; Electrical Engineering, Har
old T. Fristoe, acting associate
professor and Ona Lee Pridgeon,
instrument room clerk; Engineer
ing Drawing, J. R. Birdwell and
John M. Yantis, teaching assistant.
Geology,. Joseph F. Fritz, Wil
lard R. Green, Rupert M. Johnson
and Robert L. Rippey, senioi’ lab
oratory assistants and Frances E.
Megerle, stenographer; Petroleum
Engineering, O. D. Bretches, John
S. Brown, Chaides M. Harrison,
John Neale, Charles G. Phillips
and James Saderlin, laboratory as
sistants.
School of Veterinary Medicine:
Veterinary Bacteriology and Hy
giene, Madelyn Willmann, teach
ing assistant; Veterinary Medi
cine and Surgery, Louie Pollard
Clark, assistant professor; Veteri
nary Parasitology, Ima Hazel Gal
vin, stenographer.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BUY, SKUU, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
1 .... Me a word per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c pei* column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must he received in
/Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• FOR SALE •
MONARCH BICYCLE, size 26 y 2 . Excel
lent condition throughout, new paint,
new tires, shock absorbers. Priced to
go. See Lanktree, Bizzell 251, or write
box 6441.
HANDYHOT Portable washing machine.
§20.00. Call 4-5102 after 5.
TOP COAT, $15. Blouse, $15. 20-B Vet
Village (across from Kyle Field).
BY OWNER. Two year old two bed
room home in Southeast College Park.
Insulated, screened porch, attached gar
age. Marvelous breeze. Call 6-3787 or
see at 1006 Taurus.
PARTIALLY furnished two bderoom house.
Ideal rental property. 1316 Milner.
1950 BEL-AIRE Chevrolet coupe, two-tone
black over “seamist” green, with radio
and heater. The tires and battery will
offer good service. This car has been
kept in excellent mechanical condition.
Original owner. Prive $1,395.00. W. L.
Adcock, Project House, 13-D. Phone
6-1588
• HELP WANTED •
BABY SITTER, for day work. 5 Vi day
week. College View, B-7-D.
EARN up to $60 month in spare time.
Only four hours work per week. Small
initial investment required-.- Inquire A-
8-D, College View.
UNLIMITED opportunity for summer wohk
with Marshall Field owned company.
High earnings, salary discussed at in
terview. Mrs. Woods, a company rep
resentative, will be in the Placement
Office from 9-4 cn May 6 to interview
rpplicants. Particularly interested in
interviewing student and faculty wives.
STENOGRAPHER, shorthand and typing
essential. Pleasant working conditions.
References required. See Mrs. Atter-
bry. Memorial Student Center.,
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent oppor
tunity. Pruitt’s Beauty and Fabric
Shop.
• LOST •
BLACK MALE Cocker Spaniel dog. White
patch on stomach, bob-tailed. Contact
owner at box 4602 or 102 Cooner street.
Reward.
BLUE SPORT COAT left in Aggie ride
station Sunday at Waco. Finder please
contact Ray Gaul, Dorm 14, room 413.
Reward.
(1) 1942 DODGE Ambulance Truck. Sealed
bids will be received in the Office of
the Auditor, College Administration
Building, until 10 a.m., Friday, May 8,
' 1953. The right is reserved to reject
any and all bids and to waive any and
all technicalities. Address Auditor, A.
and M. College of Texas, College Sta
tion, Texas for further information.
(1) SMITH-CORONA Typewriter, 11 inch
carriage and (1) Royal Typewriter, 14
inch carriage. Sealed bids will be re
ceived in the Office of the Auditor, Col
lege Administration Building, until 10
a.m., Thursday, May 7, 1953. The right
is reserved to reject any and all bids and
to waive any and all technicalities. Ad
dress Auditor, A. and M. College of
Texas, College Station, Texas for fur
ther information.
33 FT. M-System modern trailer house.
See at 311 North Cherry. Call 4-9956.
TWO BEDROOM home in College Hills
with fireplace, double garage and screen
ed porch. Phone 6-1431 for an appoint
ment.
• FOR RENT •
UNFURNISHED HOUSE. Three bedrooms
glassed in den, double garage. Three
blocks from school. Available imme
diately. 1002 Park Place. Call Taylor
Wilkins, 4-5294 until 5:00 p.m. then
6-1654.
• WANTED •
RIDE, roundtrip, vicinity East 29th Street
to College. 4-8739. After 5 p.m. 3-2892.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• PERSONAL •
AGGIES stop and bull with us. Yes sir,
we have just opened our new Texaco
Service Station on Highway 71, in Bas
trop, Texas. It’s modern and apen 24
hours a day. “Ole” Bill Higgins, Class
of ’35, would like to meet you and give
you some real Texaco Service.
Higgins Texaco Service
W. T. Higgins, Jr. ’35
Owner —■ Operator
• WORK WANTED •
EXPERIENCED typist wants thesis, state
ments, envelopes, etc. to be typed at
home. Call 3-1329 or come by 108 S.
Brewer, Bryan (end of East 27th).
TYPING—Reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776
after 5.
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
ftUU ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Called Meeting Thursday,
April 30, 7 p.m. Work in
F. C. Degree,
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis. Sec.
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adame,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
Undergraduate classes will be dismissed
on Thursday, April 30th from 3 to 5 p.m.,
and on Friday, May 1., from 8 to 10 a.m.,
for the Federal Inspection.
David H. Morgan,
______ Deao of the Cfiliege
A. and M. Press: Billie L. Tharp
Linotype operatoi\
Athletic Department: Guy E.
Wallace Jr., freshman baseball
coach; Willie F. Zapalac, fresh
man football coach.
Basic Division: Pat Davis and
Elaine L. Ludwig-, stenographers
and Gwin Gladden, secretary.
BCU Department: Clyde C.
Brown, well and pump station
operator, Jesse Liguez, oiler, Nor
man M. Royder, assistant ma
chinist, Lorenzo Wilson, sewage
disposal man.
Commandant’s Office: Freda
Whiteside, secretary and office
manage!’, John (Capt) Shipley and
James T. (Lt.) Cashion, counselors.
Development Fund: Helen L.
Steig, secretary.
Exchange Store: Verda T. Ames,
bookkeeper and Martha Jane Arn
old, record clerk.
Faculty Postoffice: Frederick C.
Lenz, assistant postal clerk.
Fiscal Office: Marjorie S. Brooks
and Ann G. Hicks, clerks; Ray
mond V. Hite, supervisor tabulat
ing equipment; Ann R. Prewitt
and Eleanor Ann Tombs, book
keeper; Beverly H. Reid, secretary.
Golf Course: Virgil E. Gage, as
sistant greenskeeper.
Graduate School: Adelaide M.
Moore, stenographei’.
Hospital: Shirley J. Kammer-
diener, general duty nurse; J. E.
Marsh Jr., acting college phy
sician.
Library: Ruth H. Collins, Evelyn
Forsthoff and Helen Ruth Scott,
typist-clerk; Richard V. Crow, act
ing reference assistant; June L.
Landrum, library assistant; D’Love
H. Pletzer, secretary.
Memorial Student Center: The
lma L. Hill, cashier; Frances K.
Schmidt, bookkeeper and Angus
A. Williams, craft shop advisor.
Military Property Maintenance:
Jesse A. Dudley, assistant mili
tary property custodian (air force) ;
Norma Jean Sebesta, stenogra
pher.
Placement Office: Julia M.
Mayes and Lois S. Isiminger,
clerks.
Registrar’s Office: Pauline H.
Holmes and Johanna Ray Sweet,
clerks, Valorie H. Young secre
tary.
ROTC Uniform Handling De
partment: John A. T. Thomas,
warehouseman.
Student Affairs Office: Mary
K. Ranney, typist.
Student Publications: Dorothy
I Faver, stenographer.
Local Patrolman Graduates
From Texas Police School
Patrolman Morris Maddox, Cam
pus security department, received
his certificate of completion Fri
day upon graduation from the se
cond Texas Municipal Police Train
ing School.
The school is sponsored by the
Texas Engineering Extension Ser
vice. The last session was held at
College Station from March 30 to
April 24. Its main purpose is to
train Texas municipal officers in
Texas laws and basic fundamentals
of police work.
“It’s mighty good schooling for
any police officer,” said Maddox,
speaking of the training he re
ceived. “It covers just about any
thing that an officer needs to
know.”
Some of the phases of the school
included instruction in arrests,
handling of prisoners, accident re
ports and investigations, ci’ime in
vestigations and court room pro-
sedure, he said. One hour per day
of public speaking also was given.
Included on the school’s program
was a field demonstration on auto
theft and field trips to the Hunts
ville Prison Sysrtem and the De
partment of Public Safety at Aust
in.
The school is the fifth of its
type in the United States and is
divided into four-week training
periods. It operates six and one
half hours a day, five days a week,
and includes 120 hours of actual
class instruction. Other schools
are at Michigan State College,
Louisville, Kentucky, Northwestern
University and the FBI Academy
at Washington, D. C.
Instructors are Bryan and Col
lege Station officdals, out-of-town
legal officials, law officers and
A&M employees. Wallace Beasley
is head of the school.
Men attending the school are
selected by their own police de
partments. Each policeman must
keep an academic average of at
least 70 to stay in the school. Tht
third school will begin June 1.
Howard W. Barlow, dean of the
School of Engineering and director
of the Engineering Experiment
Station, presented 17 graduation
certificates to the last class.
Singing Cadets ^ rc)1 i a
'X%rT* xi . To 90 i
W iseman 1 resit Local
Bill Wiseman, junior architect
major from Dumas, was elected
president of the Singing Cadets
at their annual spring awards ban
quet Saturday night in Shisa Hall.
The Rev. A. T. Dyal of the First
Presbyterian Church in Bryan was
the guest speaker at the banquet.’
He spoke on “Man’s Conscience.”
Foster Gray and Jeridan Strong,
the president and vice - president
for this year, were presented
watches for their service.
63:
Lowrey, J>
Williams,;
man andj •
Cadets
awards w.
Kalph Bcr
John Caslic,#X
aid Oit, : ‘
Smith and
d
Elected officers
Other officers elected for next
year were Hollie Briscoe, vice-
president, Gene King, business
manager, Stewart Niles, librarian
and Lamar Ashley, reporter-his
torian.
Eight semester awards were
presented to Jim Earl, Thurmond
Munson and Foster Gray. Jeridan
Strong was given a seven semester
award.
Six-semester awards were pre
sented to John Hildebrand, Doyle
Other to
were Ben
Maxwell,
Maxwell, E
Dick Van '
Hollie Brii
Barton
T wo-seir-
sented toY.
Roland E, began
Johnny 1 Tg to S(
Lamar A- 189 Ci
Frank Hir, ] Stud(
Other! 3 will l
given to I i. at th
Cour, Cha: he MS('
Billy Win : 11 be <•<
Brannen, E after tl
Stratton. (Bubba
electioi
/sponsihl
Vote
YES
of The
and wi
5 senio
high school <
elementary school
: r ate
1 1
We Can SAVE
By Putting Them on the San
Grounds —
lorary
en will
into
om, a
trand,
at 7 y
i ceren
honor;
,e Dr.
;ry dt
>rgan,
Sha'
rment.
tiated
m, Rol
rd.
ker at
n, Ticl
>st $1.
By putting all our schools on one campus,
we can save money because —
• Teachers salaries are saved. For ex
ample, if a school has a first grade enroll
ment of 40, it requires two teachers. If
a school at another place has a first grade
enrollment of 50, it also requires two
teachers. Four teachers are needed for
the 90 students. If the school is all to
gether combined, three teachers can do
the job since a class of 30 is not too large.
• Janitor salaries are saved,
eight men on one campus cando #ie#*
of nine or ten separately.
• Cost of maintenance will berC. _J|
our campus is centralized.
® Duplication is eliminated. Tw; 1
require two lunchrooms, two L
other such facilities. One camp!
eliminate this duplication.
So vote yes May 9 and save mon(|
ing away with duplication.
Patrons of A&M Consolidat
WI*
:r t<
casion
A’ill sh
^iter to