Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, September 16, 1953
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Summer Baclielor Degrees Announced
Bache]oi’’s degrees were confer
red on the following summer grad
uates at A&M.
ALTO: Bachelor of Science,
mechanical engineering, James Er
nest Richardson.
ARANSAS PASS: Bachelor of
Science, chemical engineering, John
Lee Meredith Jr.
ARLINGTON: Bachelor of Sci
ence, civil engineering, John Jef
ferson Roark.
AUSTIN: Bachelor of Science,
biology, Don Page Warden; Bach
elor of Science, industrial educa
tion, Angus Arthur Williams.
BALLINGER: Bachelor of Bus
iness Administration, personnel ad
ministration, Walter Ray Hill.
BAYTOWN: Bachelor of Sci
ence, range and forestry, William
Duane Daniel; Bachelor of Sci
ence, chemical engineering, Nathan
Edgar Welch; Bachelor of Science,
mechanical engineering, John Jay
Seligman.
BEAUMONT: Bachelor of Bus
iness Administration, general bus
iness, Edward Glenn Meynig.
BELLAIRE: Bachelor of Sci
ence, civil engineering, Benjamin
Ai'thur Hood.
BIG SPRING: Bachelor of Ar
chitecture, architectural design,
Gilbert Goss Sawtelle.
BONHAM: Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture, agronomy, A. Dow
Bell.
BROWNSVILLE: Bachelor of
Science, wildlife management, Wal
ter Pattillo Kerr.
BROWN WOOD: Bachelor of
Business Administration, general
business, Sampson Chappell Guth
rie Jr.
BRYAN: Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture, animal husbandry,
Eugene Earl Eckols Jr.; Bachelor
of Business Administration, ac
counting, Archie Albert Gathers
Jr.; general business, Ralph Ray
mond Krause, Walter Joseph Mer-
ka Jr., Thomas Lea Williamson;
Bachelor of Science, chemical en
gineering, Robert Haines Havard;
Bachelor of Science, mechanical
engineering, Joel Ernest Lovell.
BRYAN’S MILL: Bachelor of
Science, architectural construction,
Keith Evett Allsup.
CARTHAGE: Bachelor of Sci
ence, physical education, William
George Blair.
CLEBURNE: Bachelor of Busi
ness Administration, marketing,
Shirley Reed Clark Jr.
CLEVELAND: Bachelor of Sci
ence, landscape architecture, Thom
as Edwin Sawyer.
COLLEGE STATION: Bachelor
of Business Administration, gener
al business, Morris Lamb Jonas;
Bachelor of Science, architectural
construction, Leon Jackson Ky-
burz, civil engineering, Vance Ro-
minger Bowman, John Gibbs
Leatherman.
CORPUS CHRISTI: Bachelor
of Science, physical education, Jack
Harold Little, Charles Carroll Rus
sell, Claude DeVan Watts.
CROSS PLAINS: Bachelor of
Science, range and forestry, How
ard Lynnwood Gary, Alex Henry
Ringhoffer.
DALLAS: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural administration, David
Gourley Chambers; Bachelor of
Arts, liberal arts, Jerrold J. Bur
nett Jr., William M. Niebuhr;
Bachelor of Business Administra
tion, marketing, Charles Vernon
Sorrels; Bachelor of Science, biol
ogy, Clyde Douglas Henderson Jr.;
Bachelor of Architecture, architec
tural design, Joseph Randolph
Drake; Bachelor of Science, archi
tectural construction, William Mar
cus Witty; chemical engineering,
Ronald Fletcher Kaspar; industrial
education, William Henry Moler.
DeLEON: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Jesse Ben
nett Tate.
DEL RIO: Bachelor of Science,
biology, Leonel Flores Fuentes.
DENISON: Bachelor of Science,
wildlife management, John Nor
man Dorchester.
DUMAS: Bachelor of Arts, lib-
BUY, SEIX, KENT OR TRADE. Rates
. ... 3c a woric per insertion with a
25c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
all classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
FOR SALE ®
ONE (X) 1949 CHEVROLET Two-Door
Sedan, two (2) 1950 Chevrolet Four-
door Sedans, and three (3) 1951 Four-
Door Sedans. Sealed bids will be re
ceived in the Office Of the Comptroller
until 10 a.m. Tuesday, Septejnber 22,
1953. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids and to waive any and all
technicalities. Address: Comptroller, Tex-
A&M College System, College Station,
Texas, for further information.
• FOR RENT •
$10.00 week) "fejjls paid. Clean garage
apartment for 1 Of 2 near 1017 Milner
Drive.
PRIVATE BEDROOM and !>ath for two
day students. Outside entrance. 205
Timber, Phone 6-6188. ' ?
ONE HOLLYWOOD bed. Innerspring mat
tress. $'’0.00. 116 Poplar E., College
Station, Texas.
BICYCLE for sale.
311 Bizzell.
See Donald Dacy.
1949 FORD, four door 8. Excellent me
chanical condition. Priced for quick sale.
4-7438. John G. McNeely.
PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS. $6.00 down
and $6.00 per month at the Bryan Bus
iness Machine company. 429 S. Main
in Bryan. Free parking.
STURDY DESK $7.50, 4 piece unpainted
dinette set $10.50. Phone 6-1323.
COFFEE TABLE $7.50, matching lamp
table $7.50, two pairs of green drapes
with valances $10.00. Phone 6-3856.
4305 College Main.
.SMALL FURNISHED apartment f° r C °UP
le. $47.50. Also unfurnished apaVJment
$45.00. Also two bedroom house $50.00
per month. All close in. Phone 3-291? 4
day—4-9844, night.
SEWING machines, Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
Directory of
Business Services
RECORDED DANCE MUSIC and public
address service. Reasonable rates. Phone
6-2554 evenings.
LEARN TO FLY. C. A. A. Flight In
structor. Reasonable price. Phone 6-5731.
iNSURaNCH of all kinds. Homer Adame
Mnrth Onto Cult 4-1*)17
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
HXL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. A A.M.
Called meeting on Sep
tember 17, at 7 p.m. Work
in F. C. Degree.
Ed Madeley, W. M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y.
BED MAKING DIVAN, blue, green cover,
well-used, but useable, $15 00. D-5-A
College View, 6-3081, evenings best.
SMITH-CORONA portable, good condition,
$35.00. Du Bose, D-5-A. College View.
Evenings best.
DIVAN, youth bed, and stuffed chair.
Phone 4-8272.
1948 CHEVROLET 4-door sedan. New
battery and seat covers, good tires, clean
and priced reasonable. Phone 4-4594 or
4-7554.
EXCELLENT Firestone washing machine.
See at 305 Park Place or call 4-9032.
First reasonable offer takes it.
• WANTED
WILL KEEP children in my home. Special
rates for two from a family. C-10-A.
C. V.
YOUNG MOTHER would like to keep
children while mother works. 811 Fair-
view, College Station.
HAVE TWO vacancies in nursery, ages
2-5. Near East Gate. Mrs. C. H.
Bates, 1010 Milner, phone 4-8479.
• OPPORTUNITIES •
OPPORTUNITY
For college student to own and operate
route of 1c vending machines. Requires
$750.00 investment. Can service in spare
time. Champion Vendors, 1119 E. Hous
ton Street^ San Antonio, Texas.
Official Notice
Changes in the list of courses for which
any student is currently registered may be
made only on the written recommendation
of the head of each department concerned
and with the approval of the dean of the
student’s school. A student may not add a
course after Saturday, September 19,
1953. Any course dropped after Saturday
26, shall normally carry a grade of F.
J. P. ABBOTT
Dean of the College
Any Sophomore student in Agriculture
who plans to major in Dairy Husbandry
should come to the office of the Dairy
Husbandry Department and give their
names to the Secretary not later than'
September 21.
A. L. Darnell
Professor of Dafry Husbandry
In order to make the Borden Scholarship
Award to the proper student we would, like
for- ahy Senior student in the School’of
Agriculture who has finished two or more
courses in Dairy Husbandry to report to
our office and leave their names with the
secretary not later than September 21.
A. L. Darnell
Professor of Dairy Husbandry
The Physics Department invites appli
cations for student laboratory assistant-
ships for the coming semester. Men who
have completed sophomore physics courses
with superior records are wanted to assist
with instruction grading and the handling
of apparatus in the laboratories. The scale
of compensation is $.80 per hour for new
assistants and $.90 per hour for experienced
assistants. The opportunity for experience,
as well as earnings, should be considered.
Applicants are urged to call at the office
of the department and make tentative pro
grams for assising as soon as possible.
J. G. Potter,
Head, Physics Department
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
ZARAPE
OPTOMETRIST
Air Conditioned ....
803A East 26th
RESTAURANT
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Open Every l>ay—5 t« 11:30
(Across from Court House)
Closed Tuesday Phone 6-1721
eral arts, Luther Dean Beck.
FLOREY: Bachelor of Science,
civil engineering, William Mullins
McDonald.
FORT WORTH: Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture, agronomy,
Robert Basil Johnson; Bachelor of
Science, range and forestry, Ron
ald Calvin Stinson Jr.; Bachelor
of Business Administration, gener
al business, Joe Edward Bryant,
Perry Whitfield Luckey; Bachelor
of Science, physical education, Al
vin Leonard Langford; Bachelor of
Architecture, architectural design,
James Boorman Gatton; Bachelor
of Science, civil engineering, Clar
ence Darrow Hooper, Donald
Wayne McCauley; industrial engi
neering, Clyde Alan Mahler; me
chanical engineering, Don L. Gar
rett, Ernest Albert Prochaska, Ed
ward W. Wakeland.
GALVESTON: Bachelor of Sci
ence, industrial education, William
Thomas Jay.
GARY: Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture, agronomy, Pink Paul
GAUSA, NORWAY: Bachelor
of Science, civil engineering, Trond
Lund Krokann.
GEORGETOWN: Bachelor of
Science, range and forestry, Dun
can Crosby Cooper Jr.
GEORGE WEST: Bachelor of
Science, civil engineering, Raymond
Harmond Lindholm Jr.
GOLDTHWAITE: Bachelor of
Science, agricultural education,
Clarence Sidney Smith Jr.
GRAHAM: Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture, agronomy, Bobbie
Joe Shepard.
GRAND PRAIRIE: Bachelor of
Science, civil engineering, James
Howard Martin.
GRAPEVINE: Bachelor of Bus
iness Administration, general busi
ness, Gerald Joseph McFarland.
GROESBECK: Bachelor of Sci
ence, biology, William Hornbuckle
England III; architectural con
struction, Gilbert Guss Blackmon;
industrial education, Loren Lee
Curlee.
HEARNE: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, William
Walter Holtzapple.
HONEY GROVE: Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture, William
Esley Floyd.
HOUSTON: Bachelor of Sci
ence, agricultural administration,
Howard Mercer Williams; Bachelor
of Arts, liberal arts, Louis Morris
Jacobs Jr.; Bachelor of Business
Administration, general business,
William LeMoyne 1 Minturn Jr.;
personnel administration, Leon
Oliver Shepley; Bachelor of Sci
ence, chemical engineering, William
Guy Delaney, Robert Charles Kietz-
man, Henry Amos Lee Jr.; civil
engineering, David Lee Wood; elec
trical engineering, James Edwin
Holloway; petroleum engineering,
Euclid Deroe Francis Jr.
IRVING: Bachelor of Science,
civil engineering, Charles Ray
King.
IVANHOE: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Steve Joe
Wheeless.
JACKSONVILLE: Bachelor of
^Science, mechanical engineering,
Joh! n Oakley Childs.
KENNEDY: Bachelor of Business
Adminis'c ra ^ on ’ general business,
Henry Am! mons Mueller.
KILGORE!’ Bachelor of Science,
mechanical engineering, ^ J o h n
Thomas Jeter. x*
LAMPASAS: B^helor of Sci
ence, agricultural eda lca ^ on, John
Ryburn Bowden. 11
LAREDO: Bachelor 0 Dq Science '
agricultural engineering, Fra'i nc ' sc .°
Xavier Coronado; Bachelor of ,^ CI *
ence in Agriculture, dairy husbl'J 1 "
dry, Geronimo Trevino Jr.; BacRv*
elor of Business Administration,
general business, Rodolfo Rivera
LIPAN: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, James Rich
ard Compton.
LITTLE ROCK, ARK.: Bach
elor of Science in Agriculture, ani
mal husbandry, William Ellison
Wright; Bachelor of Business Ad
ministration, building products
marketing, William LeRoy Todd.
LONGVIEW: Bachelor of Sci
ence, range and forestry, Harry
Eugene Caches.
LORENA: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural engineering, James
Lee Fulbright.
LUBBOCK: Bachelor of Busi
ness Administration, building pro
ducts marketing, James HoWarcJ
Gregory.
MARSHALL: Bachelor of Sci
ence, industrial education, Robert
Delone Henderson.
MART: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Reuben
Boss McDonald Jr.
MELVIN: Bachelor of Archi
tecture, architectural design, John
David Rice.
MEXIA: Bachelor of Science,
physical education, Roy Irkle Dol
lar Jr.
MINERAL WELLS: Bachelor
of Science, electrical engineering,
Jim Bob Vaughan.
MISSION: Bachelor of Science,
electrical engineering, Jerrel Glenn
Bland.
MONAHANS: Bachelor of Sci
ence, industrial education, Dean
Damon Duncan.
MOUNTAIN HOME: Bachelor
of Arts, liberal arts, Ned B. Estes
Jr.
PALESTINE; Bachelor of Ar
chitecture, architectural design,
Hubert B. Strode Jr.
PITTSBURG: Bachelor of Sci
ence, mechanical engineering, Rob
ert Henderson.
PORT ARTHUR: Bachelor of
Business Administration, person
nel administration, Philip Milton
Rouse.
RIESEL: Bachelor of Science,
electrical engineering, J. C. Stew
art.
RIO GRANDE CITY: Bachelor
of Arts, liberal arts, John Adam
Pope III.
RIVERSIDE, R.I.: Bachelor of
Science, chemical engineering, Wil
liam Anthony Danesi.
SALTILLO: Bachelor of Sci
ence, mechanical engineering, Glinn
Howard Whiter -
SAN ANGELO: Bachelor of
Science, agricultural administra
tion, Garland R. Marshall.
SAN ANTONIO: Bachelor of
Science, agricultural education, Al
fred Vander Stucken; Bachelor of
Science in Agriculture, agronomy,
Roy Henry Louis Bruns; Bachelor
of Business Administration, ac
counting, Howard Cleveland Alli
son; Bachelor of Science, biology,
Ernest Arnold Elmendorf; geology,
John Buhl Wright; industrial edu
cation, William Errol Bless, Rob
ert Joe Wicke; mechanical engi
neering, Jack Allen Lock.
SEAGOVILLE: Bachelor of
Science, chemical engineering, Ed
ward Anton Konderla.
SEGUIN: Bachelor of Business
Administration, general business,
Edward Linne Goetz.
SHAMROCK: Bachelor of Sci
ence, agricultural education, Felix
Cloyce Clemens; agronomy, Frank
Leon Weiss.
SHREVEPORT, LA.: Bachelor
of Science, mechanical engineering,
William Allen Elston.
SLATON: Bachelor of Business
AdministHition, general business,
James Michael Watkins.
SNYDER: Bachelor of Science,
mechanical engineering, Daniel
Morgan Gibson Jr., Robert William
McGaw.
SPADE: Bachelor of Science in
Agri., agronomy, Billy Carl Mc-
Master.
STEPHENVILLE: Bachelor of
Science, agricultural education,
Curtis Leon Boase; Bachelor of
Arts, liberal arts, Thurman Lavell
Walker.
SYOSSET, N.Y.: Bachelor of
Science, mechanical engineering,
William Irving Taufman.
TAYLOR: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Gene Verner
Rydell.
TEMPLE: Bachelor of Science,
architectural construction, Ronald
Doyle Worcester.
THORNDALE: Bachelor of Sci
ence in Agriculture, animal hus
bandry, Charles Wesley Graham.
TULIA: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Julius Wil
liam Fincher Jr.
UTOPIA: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Harold Ray
Smallwood.
VANDERBILT: Bachelor of
Science, industrial engineering,
Winfred Lee Baker.
VAN HORN: Bachelor of Sci
ence in Agriculture, poultry hus
bandry, Steven Roy Johnson.
WACO: Bachelor of Science in
Agriculture, animal husbandry, Da
vid James Simons; Bachelor of Sci
ence, industrial education, Elden
Abraham Werner Jr.; industrial
engineering, Robert Floyd Wam-
mack; mechanical engineering,
Raymond Marlow Jr.
WICHITA FALLS: Bachelor of
Science, geology, Sterling Doug
Goode.
WILLS POINT: Bachelor of
Business Administration, personnel
administration, Frank Travis
Scott.
WINTERS: Bachelor of Science,
agricultural education, Clifton
Oneal Poe.
ZAVALLA: Bachelor of Science
in Agriculture^ dairy husbandry,
Robert Marinus Van de Pas. ,
Wilson Elected
(Continued from Page 2)
tained his PhD in civil engineering
from the University of Cape Town,
South Africa in 1953 and worked
with the A&M Research founda
tion since January 1953 in the field
of physical oceanography.
* :i< *
A DEMONSTRATION at Fort
Hood of emergency mass feeding
for civil defense and disaster re
lief was attended by four members
of the Agriculture Extension ser
vice last week.
Dr. Sylvia Cover, rural home re
search department; Mrs. Frances
Reasonover, foods and nutrition
specialist; Mrs. Grace Martin, head
of civil defense, and Mrs. Frances
Arnold, editorial office, attended
the meeting.
Mary Kvelon
Announces
WeddingDate
M iss Mary Kveton, who is em
ployed by the Agricultural Ex
tension service, has announced
plans for her wedding to Paul C.
Franks, son of Mrs. Mary M.
Franks of Peoria, Ill.
Miss Kveton, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Kveton of Rosen
berg, has chosen September 19 as
the date for the wedding to be
held at the Bryan Air Force Base
chapel at 5 p. m.
Miss Kveton has chosen Mrs.
Henry O’Neal of Marlin as her
matron of honor. Miss Sophia
Petrash of Wallace will be brides
maid.
Best man will he Joe Neznik of
Edwardville, Pa. Ushers will be
Johnny Kveton, Rosenberg, Dick
Colby, Benton Harbor, Mich, and J.
B. Woiten of Bryan.
The bridgroom is stationed at
Bryan Air Force base.
Fellowship
Renewed Here
The Arthur Boyd Memorial fel
lowship will be renewed here, with
a grant of $1,800 from the Ameri
can Rice Growers Cooperative
ass’n.
The fellowship is administered
by the Agricultural Experiment
station.
Lloyd E. Crane of the Beaumont
station now holds this fellowship.
He is completing the requirements
for a ‘PhD, specializing in rice
genetics and breeding.
Miss Elliott Celebrates
Birthday in MSC
Miss Ann Elliot, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Fred C. Elliot, Beverly
estates, will be honored tonight in
the Memorial Student Center at a
party for her 13th birthday.
Aggie
Bridge Club j
Starts Thurs.
The Aggie Wives Bridge
dub will begin regular week
ly meetings Thursday, at 7:30
p. m. in the YMCA. This is a
temporary location, and after
Thursday night, meetings will be
held at the MSC, rooms 2A and
2B.
There will be intermediate and
advanced groups and a class for
beginners, taught by interested
faculty wives. This “learning”
group always contains the largest
number of members.
The club held an election meet
ing Thursday August 20. Officers
for the fall term are La Rue
Bevier, president; Martha Enlow,
vice - president; Gwynn Smith,
secretary and treasurer and Mary
Mackin, reporter. A committee was
also appointed for placing bulletins
in College View and project houses
to welcome new members.
The Aggie Wives Bridge club
was first organized in January
1946 under the name of Ex-Ser
vicemen’s Wives club. Later it be
came known as the Veterans’
Wives club and finally in 1951 the
Aggie Wives Bridge club.
All Aggie wives and wives of
college employes are invited to the
Thursday evening meetings.
Two Teachers Added
To Consolidated Staff
Two new teachers have joined
the staff of A&M Consolidated
high school.
They are Mrs. David Darter,
science teacher, and Mrs. Rollins
Lord, English and commercial
courses teacher.
Mrs. Darter, a University of Tex
as graduate, came to CHS from
Austin where she was doing re
search. Mrs. Lord was recently
graduated with honors from North
Texas State college.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
irmrican
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
X
/igain this year, the Humble Company
Y^IU bring you exciting radio broadcasts of Southwest
Coi^ erence football games ... but remember this:
neitHW“: r television nor radio gives you the color,
the excP tement ’ t ^ le ^ un see i n E a football game
with you? r own two eyes- So plan now to drive
to as man v football games as possible during the season
of 1953. OlV 1 y° ur wa y> st0 P f° r service
Under the hV umble si & n -
7“
Go to the games with Humble
Follow the Humble route to as many
football games as possible; tune in Humble’s
broadcasts of those you just can’t attend.
Zl
^ (HUMBLE
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W-' /VM
fetkhield
pennants
ftekef ,
! Schedules
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J* u HJUlI P rUfc ft Refining C O