Page 4
THE BATATLION
Tuesday, January 26, 1954
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
64 Poetry of Roman tie! sm'’* 5
SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
3c a work per Insertion with a
$5c minimum. Space rate in classified
section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
Ril classlf'ed to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Vll ads must be received in
Student Activities Office by 10 a.m. on the
flay before publication.
* FOR SALE •
COLLAPSIBLE aluminum baby stroller.
Ketty Koop baby bed and new red side
walk fire engine. Call 2-7595 after 5:30.
** FOR RENT •
BEDROOM, private bath, in home of pro
fessor, close to. campus. Call, 4-8659.
ONE nice comfortable bedroom in my
home. Phone 4-7054 or come by 401
Dexter South, College Station.
SINGLE ; ROOM, meals if desired. Mrs.
M. B. Parker, 200 South Congress (The
Oaks).' Phone 2-2735.
PRIVATE ROOM and bath for two stu
dents. Outside entrance. Phone 6-6188.
4 ROOM! apartment with garage. Room
with private bath and garage. Phone
4-4364.
BE WING machines. Pruitt’s Fabric Shop.
SPECIAL NOTICE
CALL 4-9099 for typing and related work.
LET ME- help you with your dress making
and alteration problems, also bound and
machine made button holes. Mrs. Ed
ward F. Smith, 702 Crenshaw, Bryan,
phone 3-6004.
WANTED: Typing. Reasonable rates
Phone: 3-1776 (after 5 p.m.)
Official Notice
The Engineering Drawing Department
will offer a new survey course in engineer
Ing graphics, E.D. 302, bginning with the
Spring Semester 1954. This course has
been set up as a technical elective for
engineering and science majors who have
had E.D. 105 and E.D. 106, or the equiva
lent, and who wisli to expand their ability
to apply the graphical method of attack in
solving scientific problems. This course
will give the student a background know
ledge so that he may select the most co-
nomical approach, either algebraic
graphical, in solving his technological
problems.
Students who are interested in enrolling
for this course should leave their names
at the Engineering Drawing Office, Room
C, Anchor Hall.
W. E. Street
Engineering Drawing Department
All students who are on scholastic pro
bation or class attendance probation for
the fall semester, 1953, and all students
passing less than 12 hours or making less
than 12 grade points at the end of the
fall semester must secure approval of their
respective deans to register for the spring
semester 1954. The several deans or their
representatives will interview such students
in their offices on Thursday and Friday
January 28 and 29, 1954.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
The following changes are being made in
departmental offerings for the spring se
mester of 1954:
Department of Animal Husbandry
Add: Course 413—Horse Production.
(2-2) 3
500 TThll M3-5
Course 418—Wool and Mohair.
500 TTb9 W3-5
Department of Architecture
Change Coure 556, Sec. 322, 450 from
MW10 and FS-11 to MW10 and
Thl-4
Department of Business Administration
Add: Course 461—Retailing Building
Products. (2-0> • 2
500 T2-4 —
Change Course 316, Sec. 500, from
TThS9 to TThSS.. . .
Change Course 427, Sec. 500, from
MWF9 to. MWF1.
Change Course 428, Sec. 500, from
MWF1 to MWF11.
Change Course 434, Sec. 500, from
TThSlO to TThSS.
Change Course 436, Sec. 500, from
TThSS to MWF11.
Department of Education
Drop Courses 615, 622, and 623.
Department of Entomology
Add: Course 307—Principles of Bee
keeping. (3-2) 4
500 Hours to be arranged.
Department of Floriculture
Add: Course 605—Techniques of
Floriculture. (2-0) 2
600 Hours to be arranged.
Department of Mathematics
Add: Course 602 : —Higher Mathematics |
for Engineers and Physicists.
(4-0) 4
600 Hours to be arranged.
Department of Mechanical Engineering
Change Course 436 from TThSS to MWF10.
Department of Military Science and Tactics
Add: Course 420—Ordnance, Senior.
(2-3) 3
501 TThll Th2-5
Drop: Course 202, Sec. 502
Course 204, Sec. 503
Course 208, Sec. 502
Course 302, Sec. 500
Course 304, Sec. 500
Course 308, Sec. 501
Course 312, Sec. 500
Course 414. Sec. 501
Change Course 204, Sec. 501, from
MW8Th4 to MW9Th4.
Department of Modem Languages
Add: Course 102—Beginning French.
(Continued) f3-0) 3
500 TThSS
Drop: Course 203, Sec. 500
Course 204, Sec. 125
Department of Physics
Add: Course 208—General. Physics.
(3-3) 4
500 MWF11 Thl-4
Course604—Applied Electrodynamics,
(4-0) 4
600 TThSSWl
Drop: Course 317, Sec. 500
Course 617, Sec. 600
Course 627, Sec. 600
Change Course 312, Sec. 500, from
TTh9 to WF8
Change Course 405. Sec. 500, from
MWF10 to TThS9.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar.
Morgan Talks to Social Club
Dr. S. S. Morgan, head of the
English department, spoke on
“Poetry of Romanticism” at the
meeting of the College Women’s
Social club Friday at the Memorial
Student Center.
Hostesses for the meeting were
Mrs. Carl Landiss, Mrs. O. William
Dayton, Miss Bess Edwards and
Mrs. Charles F. Williams.
The president, Mrs. A. D. Fol-
weiler recognized the visitors and
new staff members at the meeting.
The program chairman, Mrs.
Fred Elliott, presented Dr. Morgan.
He first presented each member
with mimeographed material con
sisting of poems for study and
thought.
He named the outstanding poets
of the latte l^th and early 19th cen
tury as his favorites because they
were the writers of the poetry of
the romantic period.
He compared romantieism and
classicism by reading and discuss
ing selections by Dryden, Pope,
Keats, Wordsworth and Coleridge.
After his talk tea and cookies
were served to the members and
guests.
The tea table was accented by a
centerpiece of red carnations and
ivy flanked by three red candles.
Miss Gladys Martin and Mrs. Bar-
low Irvin presided at the tea serv-
Hamptons Give
Birthday Party
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hampton en
tertained with a coffee at their
home Sunday morning honoring
his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Hampton
of Wallaceville, on her 73rd birth
day.
The table was decorated with a
centerpiece of pink cyclamen flank
ed by tall pink tapers. The pink
angel birthday cake was served by
Mrs. P. W. Barker.
Those assisting with the servinfg
were Mrs. A. D. Adamson, Mrs. .7.
W. Sorenson, Mrs. Emil Mamalifja
and Mys. Raymond George.
The speakers table held a cen
terpiece of red carnations and caji-
dy tuft, and the entrance ta’ble
featured an arrangement of can*dy
tuft and daisies.
Dr. Morgan holds a BA degree
from the University of Cincinnati
and an MA and PhD from Ohio
State university. He has been
teaching at A&M since 1921.
He was appointed head of the
English department in 1952. His
specialty is 18th century drama,
and he originated the course in
modern drama at A&M.
Church Briefs
Baptists Begin Preparation
For Revival This Week
This week is “Preparation for
Revival” week at the First Baptist
church.
Programming will include cot
tage prayer meetings and church
wide visitations.
Dr. Herbert Howard of Dallas
will open the revival with services
at 10:50 a.m. Sunday.
“A Believer’s Hope” is the ser
mon topic for Wednesday evening
Vesper services at the Bethel Luth
eran church.
Services will be at 7:45 p.m.
Holy Communion will be held
at 6:30 a.m. Wednesday foil-owed
by breakfast at St. Thomas Epis
copal chapel.
Evening service^ will be held at
7:15 p.m. Wednesday.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
• Blue line prints
OPTOMETRIST
• Blue prints
• Photostats
SOSA East 26th
Gall 2-1662 for Appointment
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
(Across from Court House)
Phone 3-6887
The Church School Teachers as
sociation will meet at 7:30 p.m.
tonight, at Our Savior’s Lutheran
church.
, Choir rehearsal will be held at
the church at 8 p.m. Thursday.
Children’s confirmation instruc
tions are at 8:30 a.m. Saturday.
First Baptist church, 7:15 p.m.;
Church of Christ, 7:15 p.m.; and
College Heights Assembly of God,
7:45 p.m.
The Christian training class of
the Church of the htazarene will
meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday and
Thursday.
Phillips to Speak
At Legion Meeting
Drury Phillips of Huntsville, who
was department commander for
Texas of the American Legion in
1937 will speak to the A&M Col
lege Post 541 at 8 p.m. Thursday
in the Social room of the Memorial
Student Center.
Lawrence A. DuBose of the Civil
Engineering Department at the col
lege, who is adjutant for Post 541,
in announcing Mr. Phillips’ talk,
said that he now is connected with
Sam Houston Post 95 at Huntsville.
DuBose also invited all interest
ed veterans to attend the meeting.
Refreshments are planned, he add
ed.
DuBose also said the January
28 meeting will be Permanent
Charter Night for the Post, and
that all 1953 members and new
members for 1954 will become per
manent charter members of the
Post.
A new term began yesterday at
A&M Consolidated high school, and
students are busy changing sched
ules and arranging new classes.
The complete cast for the high
school opera to be presented April
22 and 23 at the high school has
been announced.
Cast members are Nathanial
played by George Litton; Capt.
Jesse, Fred Anderson; Ship Doc
tor, Charles Johnson; Hanna, Jean
Adams; Belinda, Janet Folweiler;
Delight, Ann Hite; and Abraham,
J. B. Carroll.
The leading roles, Jean Ann
Smith as Dorie and Jimmy Bond as
Johnny Dee, were announced last
week.
—o— .
The Future Homemakers of
America are working on plans for
their banquet to be held Feh. 13 at
Maggie Parker’s dining hall.
The decorations committee will
meet tomorrow afternoon after
school.
Committee chairman is Carolyn
Landiss. She will be assisted by
Sandra Couch, Helen Ross, Jean
Puddy, Claire Rogers, Janet Fol
weiler, and Helen Holmes.
The high school chorus is mak
ing plans to attend the Texas In
terscholastic League choral con
test at the University of Houston
March 13.
Chorus director R. L. Boone said
that he plans to take over 40 stu
dents to the state-wide contest.
Committee
Chosen For
A nniversary
Seven teachers at A&M Consoli
dated high school were named by
Superintendent L. S. Richardson to
the local committee of arrange
ments for celebrating the 100th an
niversary of public education in
Texas.
Committee members are Mrs. D.
W. Fleming, chairman; Mrs. Es
ther Coney, Mrs. H. L. Heaton,
Mrs. Charles Byrd, Mrs. Georgia
Williamson, Mrs. They Owen and
W. A. Tarrow.
The main purposes of the com
mittee, according to Richardson,
will be to arouse adult interest and
concern for the progress of public
education, to secure participation
by all age groups in a year-long
observance of the centennial year,
and to guide the interest and par
ticipation into a long-range pro
gram of co-operative action for
better schools.
A&M High School
Gets New Teacher
Kenneth C. Morgan assumed du
ties as a science teacher in the
A&M Consolidated High School to
day replacing Mrs. Ovonne Darter,
who has resigned.
Morgan holds both the Bachelor
of Science and Master of Science
degrees in Entomology from Mis
sissippi State College. He has been
employed for the past two years as
an entomologist for Magee Cotton
Poisons, Inc., in Magee, Mississippi.
Mothers Club Plans
Covered Dish Party
The Brazos county A&M Moth
er’s club will have a covered dish
luncheon at the home of Mrs. Ide
P. Trotter at 1 p.m. Thursday.
Past presidents of the club will
be honored guests for the affair.
The president, Mrs. A. C. Magee,
urged the members to attend.
The schedule for Wednesday eve
ning prayer meetings includes,
. !•.$**'** vj&J *!
i '
l.
Pilot training begins at Lackland Air Force Base, where
Aviation Cadets get 3 months of officer indoctrination. •
S * mi
2.
It’s a hard grind, but Cadets
also find time to relax.
^nfffgEe
A
Mtl
After flying conventional planes, he moves on to jets...
going up with an instructor in this T-33 trainer.
College Men!
Fly with the Finest
in the Air Force
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS
AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS,
EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR!
• For a fast, exciting and reward
ing career, make your future in
the sky as an Air Force pilot. As
a college student, you are now
able to join that small, select band
of young men who race the wind
in Air Force jets. You’ll have the
same opportunities to learn, ad
vance and establish yourself in
the growing new world of jet
aviation.
Fly as one of the best
The pilot training you get in the
Air Force is the best in the world
—the kind that makes jet aces.
You’Ll learn to fly the fastest,
latest planes in the air—and fly
them safely and well. Those who
look to the skies will look to you
for leadership and confidence.
Into a brilliant future
You’ll graduate as an Air Force
lieutenant, earning over $5,000 a
year. Your Air Force wings will
serve as credentials for important
positions both in military and
commercial aviation. Air Force
wings mark you as the very best
in the flying profession.
3 ' In primary training the Cadet flies his first planes, a Piper
# Cub, and this T-6. Later he will fly the more advanced T-28.
How to qualify for
Pilot Training as an
Aviation Cadet!
To qualify, you must be at
least a high school graduate.
However, you will be of more
value to the A ir Force if you
stay in college, graduate, and
then volunteer for training.
In addition, you must be be
tween the ages of 19 and
26 and in top physical
condition. If you think you
are eligible, here’s what you
do: Take your high school
diploma or certificate of grad
uation together with a copy
of your birth certificate down
to your nearest Air Force
base or recruiting station.
Fill out the application they
give you. If you pass your
physical and other tests, you
will be scheduled for an Avia
tion Cadet Training Class.
He wins Ills wings as an
Air Force officer, earning
over $5,000 a year.
-~AND A PILOT
■- -ft BOHN*
mm
6 Then winds up his train
ing with the latest and
• fastest planes in the air.
He’s tested those silver wings . . . And won the respect and
admiration that go to every jet pilot in the Uilited States Air
Force! From now on he’ll rule the skies in an Air Force jet.
8 AlR&>* C
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS:
Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection-Team,
Air Force ROTC Unit, or Air Force Recruiting Officer.
Or write to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarters,
U. S. Air Force.- Washington 25, D. C,
It’s practically impossible to measure the real value of
f
your telephone. In shoe leather and energy saved ... in
minutes and hours saved ... in savings of gasoline and
wear-and-tear on the family car ... in things accomplished
in an ordinary day—-your telephone does an enormous job
for a small cost. Today you can he here, there, every
where at once through calls you make and calls you receive*
fargain
Telephone service has not gone up in pric*
nearly as much as most other things you buy*
MOST PEOPLE "pay” their telephone bill
with far fewer hours of work than it took ten
years ago. On top of that, the service is vastly
better—faster, more efficient, and you can call
about twice as many people. But on the other
hand, the service costs far more to supply.
Sflrving Texas. Ark ansas.Okfahoma.Louisiano
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