Tlim'S&ay, February 3, 195S THE BATTALION Bee. I—Pa^ S William B. Davis Game Warden Course Founder NoBloodmobile Visit Planned The bloodmobile scheduled to visit the campus March 2 will not be here, Harry Boyer of the Office of Student Af fairs announced yesterday. “The college has participated in the blood program which was set up to provide for defense needs in accordance with an agreement between the Department of De fense and the American Red Cross,” Boyer said. “This contract has been termina ted and the Central Texas Region al Blood Center at Waco and A&M have mutually agreed that the bloodmobile visits will be discon tinued until the contract between the Department of' Defense and the American Red Cross is rene gotiated.” The Office of Student Affairs today gave high praise to those students and others who have do nated blood, the work of the nur ses’ aids and the Gray Ladies for their cooperation and also to the Bryan-College Station Rotary club, the College Station Kiwanis and Lions clubs and the College Sta tion Development association and Chamber of Commerce, who con tributed financial suport for re freshments. Wildlife Management Head Does No Hunting, Fishing The “man behnid the gun” of the Game Warden school at A&M doesn’t, do any hunting or fishing himself. Not in the accepted sense, that is. All of his time in field and stream is devoted to the collection of specimens, rare or well-known. BATTALION CLASSIFIED &UY. SELL, RENT or TRADE. Rates 3 cents a word Der insertion with a 25 cents minimum. Space, rate in classified section, 55 cents per column inch. Send or call all classifieds to STUDENT PUB LICATIONS OFFICE, Goodwin Hall, Tex as A&M. All ads must be received by 1 p.m. on the day before publication. FOR SALE PLYMOUTH H7 club coupe. $300.00. In formation at. Puryear 4-C or box 5391. NOTICE OF SALE OF THREE TYPEWRITERS Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Department of Entomology, College Station, Texas, until 10 a.m., Saturday, February 19, 1955, and then publicly op ened and read for the following type writers. Typewriter, Underwood, tabular decimal, Serial No. 619061—-16, 16 inch carriage. Typewriter, Remington, Serial No. J-9.23610, 11 inch carriage. Typewriter, Remington, Serial No. J-110578, 11 inch carriage. Prospective bidders should con tact the Head of the Department of En tomology. The following used equipment: (2) double beds, (3) single beds, complete and (.2) double deck beds; (ly junior sterilizer; (1) food carrying truck; (3) gas heaters (1) dressing table; (1) chest. Sealed bids will be received in the office of the Busi ness Manager, College Administration Building until 10:30 a.m., February 7, 1955. The right is reserved to reject any H.nd all bids and to waive any and all Sechnicalities.: Address Business Manager, ji&M College of Texas, afollege Station, Texas, for further information. 1918 ENGLISH FORD — Good condition. Recently overhauled. Good radio. $125. Call 2-8071 after 5:30 P.M. FOUND . WONDERFUL place to buy or sell. Battalion classified ads. Call 4-5324 or *-1149 for prompt courteous service. LOST GREY FLANNEL jacket picked up by mistake in Waldrops, January 24.. R. C. Templeton—-Milner—9. WANTED EXPERIENCED Secretary must be com petent typist and proficient in short hand. Must be qualified to handle per sonnel work and act as general office manager. Must be permanent in com munity. Excellent ■ working conditions and good pay. Application may be made In Directors Office of M. S. C. 100 USED slide rules. LOU. Official Notices Official notices must be brought, mailed, or telephoned so as to arrive in the Of fice of Student Publications <207 Goodwin, 4-5324, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica tion. — Manager. NOTICE OF SALE OF 1948 CHEVROLET % TON TRUCK Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Department of Entomology, Col lege Station, Texas, until 10 a.m., Sat urday,. February 19, 1955, and then public ly opened and read for one Chevrolet (4 ton truck, 1948 , model. Prospective bid ders should contact the Head of the De partment of Entomology, Phone 6-6474, for further information. JERRY ANDERSON’S complete uniform for sale. Short coat, pinks, green and summer serge. All regulation. Sale at % price or less. LOU. SPECIAL NOTICE ’’GERMAN lessons to Aggies at reasonable rates by German national with teaching «xperience. Reading, writing and speak ing, including grammar. Call me at 2-2506 after 5 :30 p.m. for information.” • FOR RENT • CHANGES IN THE SCHEDULE OF CLASSES FOR THE SPRING SEMESTER 1955 ADDITIONS Aero 410-—Airplane Detail Design. (2-3) 3 500 T8Th9 T9-12 C.E. 468—Statically Indeterminate Struc tures. (2-3) 3 500 Hours to be arranged. C.E. 626—Highway Construction and Ma terials. (3-3) 4 600 Hours to be arranged, DROPS Aero 417, Sec. 500 C.E. 484, Sec. 500 C.E. 602, Sec. 600 C.E. 608, Sec. 600 CHANGES B.A. 463, Sec. 500, from MW1 to TThlO Econ 412, Sec. 500, from TThS9 to MWF10 Econ 437, Sec. 500, from MW1 to TTh8 M.E. 410, Sec. 500, from TThS9 to MWF9 H. L. Heaton Registrar ROOM with private entrance, private bath, radiant heat, and Southwest exposure. College Park. Call 4-9159. UNUSUALLY nice one bedroom furnished apartment in College Hills. Adults only. $75.00 monthly, bills paid. Phone 4-7666. TWO BEDROOM furnished hpartment, downstairs, tile drainboard and hard wood floors. 304 East 22nd. Phone 2-7430. HELP WANTED DELIVER the Houston Chronicle. Must have car—good opportunity for right man. Must have afternoon off from 3 and Sunday* mornings. Call 6-4366 be tween 12-1 or 5-6. “NOTICE TO SPECIAL GRADUATE STUDENTS AND THOSE WHO DOUBLE REGISTER: Those who wish to double register in any courses, including under graduate courses eligible for graduate cred it, should immediately apply for admission to the Graduate School and have their rec ords cleared prior to registration on Feb ruary 5, 1955. Every 600-level course registration must be initialed at the Graduate School desk for each student who does not have graduate degree plan. Ide P. Trotter, Dean.” • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES e BLUE LINE PRINTS « BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS 3COATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS “NOTICE TO GRADUATE STUDENTS: In order to complete registration on Feb rua.ry 5, 1955, each new graduate student fnust present his letter of admission to the Graduate School. Each returning graduate student must present his approved course of study (in cluding authorization for subsequent cour ses) with the complete chronological se quence and with grades recorded opposite all courses completed. Exceptions will be granted to those who clear with the Graduate Office prior to February 5, and to those who submit writ ten programs approved by the appropriate maj'or advisors. Ide P. Trotter, Dean.’ ATTENTION SENIORS’ Next year, and the rest of your life, you are going to want to contact your class mates and friends. Have a list of names and home addresses at your disposal by buying a Student Directory.—75c while they last. Office Manager Student Publications Room 207, Goodwin Hall Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 803A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) TERRY’S ART SHOP Framing — Artist Supplies Bryan, Texas PHONE 3544- 2917 Hwy. 6,S FOR SALE 12 Acres Land—5-Room House In Wellborn W. D. LOYD 500 Main St. College Station, Texas Phone 4-4819 Prompt Radio Service — C A L L — Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. PH. 2-1941 BRYAN Dr. William B. Davis, head of the college wildlife management department, is director of the. unique game warden course. It is the only one of its kind in the country and the 1955 class begins the 15-week, full-semester study on Monday, February 7. Fifteen candidates, appointments are ex pected .to attend the class which will graduate May 20. “Dean” Davis came up with the idea for the game warden school under circumstances involved in many great plans—over a cup of coffee. “I was lunching in Dallas,” he recalls, “with a former director of the Game Commission, Bill Tucker. .It was sometime in 1946. At that time Texas had only a one-week course in Austin for prospective wardens, and Tucker and I agreed that wasn’t too satisfactory.” The upshot was the first class, in the following spring, on tiie A&M campus. Approximately 120 of the 184 game wardens now in service have been graduated from the school. Davis reports there have been no failures of any trainees since the course was established. One graduate never became a game warden, however. He is T. D. Carroll, a Beaumont radio an nouncer and orchestra leader who attended that first class in 1947. Upon finishing the course he de cided to stay and complete college for a BS degree in Wildlife Man agement. Then he stayed awhile longer for his Master’s in Educa tion. After that he was in charge of the educational program at the Museum of Natural History in Houston. 'The odd part of his story, says Davis, “is that Carroll wound up with the Game Commission af ter all. He transferred from the museum job to the public relations department of the Commission, and today he’s in charge of all televis ion and radio operations.” A native of Idaho with his phD m Zoology from the Univcisu. j of California, Davis came to A&M in 1937 as professor of ...wildlife management. He became depart ment head nine years later. He has traveled extensively through out the United States and in Can ada and Mexico. He has a hobby which goes well with his kind of hunting and fish ing: color photography. For Better Grades . . . Rent a Brand New TYPEWRITER From SHAFFER’S BOOK STORE CALL . . . “The House Doctor” MARION PUGH Lumber Co. 4-4236 6-5211 QUALITY CLEANERS For The Best Work At The Lowest Prices See Us At 409 S. College Phone 2-1412 FRA Tender Square Cut Shoulder PURE CDM 1 lb. Can CRUSTENE SHORTENING imperial Pyre Cane 3 Sb. Carton 5 Lbs. PRODUCE CELLO iARTON 2 Cartons ATOES 19c Gifts L Frozen Foods Children Children We Take This Space At This Time To EXPRESS OUR APPRECIATION To You Out Customers of College Station — FOR YOUR PATRONAGE You Deserve The Best in Quality, And The Lowest Possible Prices — Which We Will Endeavor To Offer You. U. S. No. 1 CALIFORNIA POTATOES 10 Lbs. /'tie; am /s' izzo eOATtDAO of WATCH THIS SPACE NEXT WEEK! 100 Free Trips To Bermuda Offered! SOUTHSIDI FOOD MARKET We Reserve The Right To Limit Qizantiii&s SPECIALS STARTING 4 P. M. THURS. THROUGH SAT. —■ FEBRUARY 3zd - 4tli - 5th