Tuesday, April 26, 1955
THE BATTALION
Page 5
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANa ad hates
One day per word
Two days 30 per word
Three days Third day Free
Four days 5^ per word
Five days 6^ per word
Ten day. 11^ per word
Minimum charge—300
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
790 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE 4-5324
For Sale
Cushman Motor Scooter, good
condition. $45.00. Call 2-8376 af
ter 5. 10lt3
Baby play pen with pad, car bed
with pad, small size baby bed with
mattress. Call 4-9293 after 5
o’clock. 101t4
Evaporator Air Conditioner in
good condition. New Pump. Will
sell cheap. Phone 2-8982 after 5
o’clock. lOltf
Car bed and stroller. $5.00.
Phone 6-3839. 100t2
Servel Gas Refrigerator recently
overhauled. Phone 6-9541 or see
at 502 Adams, Bryan. lOOtf
All channel TV Antenna, Trans
mission wire. Telescopic mast and
Mounting Hardware. $28.00. Call
4-7979. 99t3
Practically new two bedroom
house. Large rooms, good location,
corner lot, fenced yard, attached
garage, $8,250.00. $1250 down.
Phone 6-5886. 98t7
Living room, Dinette, Bedroom
suites. Washing machine and desk.
B-16-W College View. 98t3
Air Force Seniors—Lou has a
romplete Reg. Officers Uniform
Bummer Serge and Blues. Lou
Bells it for less than half price.
LOUPOTS—North Gate. 83tf
Attention Pre Med and Vet Stu
dents — Inspect our Microscopes,
German, American and Japanese
made. Complete with case. LOU
POTS—North Gate. 83tf
For Rent
Available May 1st in College
Hills. We are redecorating a cool
southeast lower floor one bedroom
apartment with sheet rock and tex-
tone. Nicely furnished. Adults
only. $65.00 per month. Call 707
Enfield for appointment. 99tf
Found
A wonderful place to buy or sell.
Battalicm classified ads. Call
1-5324 for prompt courteous serv
ice.
Work Wanted
Typing wanted to do in my home.
Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone
3532. lOOtf
Will do your typing in my home.
Call 4-9649.
Pets
Students: Board your dogs at
special low monthly rates. The Ba
yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south
of College. 6-4121. 75tf
Wanted to Buy
Upright Vacuum without attach
ments, and play pen which rolls
through door. Phone 4-7984. 101t2
COLLEGE STATION
TILE CO.
Beautiful and Unusual
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED TILE
Satisfaction on work guaranteed
311 Church St. Phone 6-8068
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
• ENGINEERING AND
AKCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRVAN, TEXAS
Special Notice
“SUBURBAN SPECIALS”
167 lb. Comp, shingles $4.95 sq.
90 lb. Roll Siding .95 Sq.
Vz” Celotex Plankboard 08Vz ft.
‘SVz” F. M. Butt Hinges .60 pr.
Assorted used lumber $4.50 Hd.
Used doors and windows... $1.00 up
Used sheet Iron $5.00 sq.
Bargain Paint and Builders Hard
ware Rental equipment and hand
tools.
SUBURBAN SUPPLY CO.
917 South Washington
Phone 3-3883 96tf
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (207 Goodwin,
4-0324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, dally Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion .—Manager.
“Arthur James Pilgrim, a candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in
Plant Pathology, will present his disserta
tion, “The Ascorbic Acid Content of Stem
Rust Resistant and Susceptible Wheats,”
on Thursday, April 28, 1955, at 8:15 a.m.
in Room 21 of the Old Science Hall.”
Interested Members of the Graduate Fac
ulty are invited . to be present.
Ide P. Trotter,
Dean 101t2
THE MATHEMATICS CONTEST
EXAMINATIONS
The Mathematics Contest Examinations
will be held Tuesday April 26 frorp 7:00
to 9:30 p.m. Freshman contestants should
report to Room 223 Academic Building and
Sophomores to Room 225 Academic Build
ing.
E. C. Klipple 100t2
“Alvin B. Wooten, a candidate for the
degree ot Doctor of Philosophy in Agricul
tural Economics, will present his disserta
tion, “An Economic Analysis and Ap
praisal of the Wool Marketing System In
Texas,” Wednesday, April 27, 1955, at
1:30 p.m. in the Graduate Council Room.
Interested members of the Graduate Fac
ulty are Invited to be presnt.
Ide P. Trotter
Dean 99t3
Undergraduate classes will be dismissed
on Thursday. April 28, from 8:00 to 10:00
a. m. for the Federal Inspection.
J. P. Abbott 99t5
Dean of the College
“Donald Hugh Enlow, a candidate for
the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Ver
tebrate Zoology, will present his disserta
tion “A Comparative Histological Study of
Fossil and Recent Bone Tissues, “Friday,
April 22, 1955, at 2:00 p. m. in the Grad-
uate Council Room.” Interested members
of the Graduate Faculty are invited to be
present.
Ide P. Trotter, Dean
Graduate School 98t2
Ring orders are being taken for those
students who become eligible for the A.
and M. ring by including their preliminary
grades for the current Spring Semester.
All rings must be paid for in full at the
time the order is placed. The Ring Clerk
is on duty Tuesday through Saturday from
8:00 A. M. to 12:00 Noon to accept orders.
Delievery of these rings will be made on
or after August 1, 1955. Normally they
will be mailed to the owners for an addi
tional charge of twenty-five cents; however,
they may be delivered to the owners who
prefer to accept them at the Registrar’s
Office.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar 98t7
All students interested in taking E. E.
307 during the First Term of Summer
School should sign the petition before Fri
day of this week. The petition will be
at Dorm 1—Room 228, Dick Reynolds. Or
leave your name at the Industrial Engi
neering Dept.
H. E. Hughes
E. E. Dept. 97t4
REGALIA FOR BACCALAUREATE SER
MON AND COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES
All civilian students who are candidates
for the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Med
icine will wear the doctor’s cap and gown.
Ph.D. Candidates are also required to order
hoods and leave them with the Registrar
no later than 1:00 p. m. Tuesday, May 17.
The Ph.D. hoods will not* be worn in the
procession since all such candidates will be
hooded on the stage. Candidates for the
Master’s and Professional degrees will
wear the master’s cap and gown; those who
are candidates for the Bachelor’s degree,
except military students, will wear the
bachelor’s cap and gown. All military stu
dents who are candidates for degrees will
wear the appropriate uniform.
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the College Exchange Store.
Orders may be placed until April 30, but it
is desirable to place them as early as pos
sible. The rental is a follows: doctor’s
cap and gown 53.90; master’s cap and
gown 53.60; bachelor’s cap and gown 53.30.
C. E. Tishler, Chairman,
Convocations Committee
arts
Secret Weapon
For
BIG BASS
It Gets Them!
HILLCREST
HARDWARE
Sam Houston State College
Wins Rodeo; A&M Is Third
Sam Houston State college romp-
eded off with the team champion
ship of the Intercollegiate rodeo
held in the A&M rodeo arena last
week.
' With 49614 points, the Bearkat
cowboys were far above second
place McNeese college with 349
points and third place A&M, which
had 289.
Chosen all-around cowboy for
the show was Ira Akers of Sam
Houston. Runner-up for this hon
or was Sonny Sikes of the same
school.
Saddle Bronc Riding
Akers also took first place in
the saddle bronc riding. Next in
order of placing were Robert Pen
ny of McNeese, J. Laversdorf of
Sam Houston* and E. M. Holt of
Sam Houston.
Not satisfied with winning the
above category, Akers won first
in bareback bronc riding, follow
ed by Rudy Fraham of McNeese,
Dick Burks of the University of
Houston, and T. E. Taylor of Tex
as Agricultural and Industrial col
lege.
Bull riding honors went to Cur
tis Burlin of A&M. Second in this
went Sonny Jameson, also of A&M,
while third went to Penny and
fourth to Laversdorf.
Sam Slanklen from Southwest
ern Texas State Teachers college
roped in first in ribbon roping,
trailed by Buddy Cockrell of the
University of Oklahoma, Sonny
Sikes of Sam Houston and Lowie
Birth Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Carloss,
B-ll-C, College View, have an
nounced the birth of their first
child, Marie Leslie Carloss. Marie
was born at 3:20 p.m., April 20,
in the Bryan hospital and weighed
six pounds, seven and three fourth
ounces at birth.
Kamm
(Continued from Page 1)
but Kamm said his job here would
not be too different from his pres
ent one—“people are people.”
“‘And you A&M boys aren’t liv
ing without girls,” he said, sitting
in he MSC lounge as the Satur
day afternoon parade of weekend
dates went by. “You just bring
them in from some place else.”
Asked about his idea of the re
lationship between civilian and mil
itary students, Kamm said, “I can’t
really say because I don’t know
enough about it, but it looks like
we should try to keep the valuable
leadership training of the corps,
and try to develop a similar train
ing program for the civilian stu
dents, perhaps through their Civil
ian Student Council.”
Kamm, who will start his new
job July 1, said he hoped to ar
range some way of keeping in reg
ular touch with students, “just to
keep up with what’s going on.”
A native of West Union, Iowa,
Kamm graduated from Iowa State
Teachers college in 1940, took his
MA degree from the University of
Minnesota in 1946 and his PhD
from Minnesota in 1948.
After teaching in the high school
at Belle Plaine, Iowa, from 1940
to 1942, he was a civilian instruc
tor in radio with the air force from
1942-44 and with the naval re
serve from 1944-46. He became
counselor and research assistant
for the general college. University
of Minnesota, in 1946 and dean of
Adams
(Continued from Page 1)
the coordinated department of ag
ronomy here, directing teaching,
research and extension work in this
field.
Adams is a fellow of the Amer
ican Society of Agronomy, a fellow
of the American Association for
Advancement of Science, chairman
of the Southern Soil Research com
mittee, director of the Texas Agri
cultural Workers association, past
president of the A&M Chapter of
Sigma Xi and is this year the nom
inee of the Southern section for
vice-president of the American So-
?5.ety of Agronomy.
His appointment is effective im-
■mediately.
Fast, convenient
flights to-
DAI LAS
1 hr. 37 mfns.'^
LUBBOCK
•N •
4 hrs. 33 mins. ,
HOUSTON
42 mins«.\
Fty Confinenfal fo these and '
many other key cities in the West and Southwest.
Call Continental Air Lines at 4-5054.
Continental
MjMM'JES
NO w in co r prorating; pioneer
students at Drake university in
1948.
Kamm is a Fellow of the Amer
ican Psychological association, is
listed in “Who’s Who in America”
and in “Who’s Who in American
Education” He has published arti
cles on guidance, psychology and
related fields.
He is married and has a 7-year-
old-daughter, and a 16-month-old
son.
Rice of A&M.
Sikes returned to the winner’s
circle with a first in tie down rop
ing. Following Sikes were Peppy
MtKinney of the University of
Texas, George Vincent of A&M,
and a tie for third and fourth be
tween Duane Crews of A&I and
Charles Durham of A&M.
Cotton Kinney of McNeese held
down first place in steer dogging,
with Kenneth Ford of Arlington
State college, Rice and Dale Burk-
ham of Oklahoma A&M following
him.
The girls’ barrel race went to
Lou Parson of A&I, first, with
Virginia Davison of the same col
lege, second.
Sixteen horses were entered in
the cutting horse contest; four ap
peared at each of the four perform
ances of the three-day rodeo.
“Miss Choya” won first place.
She is ov/ned by Lewis Pierce.
“Snooky,” owned by Milt Bennett;
“Sonny Sikes,” owned by Clem
Betcher; and “Kings Pistol,” own
ed by Jim Calhoan, followed for
first places in their respective ap
pearances.
Seniors
(Continued from Page 1)
He pointed out that the marble
monument to Revielle, near the
stadium entrance, is not the actual
burial place.
About 100 seniors attended the
meeting.
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NORTH GATE
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young manager
handles finances
for building of
$5,000,000 plant
In the next ten years, the demand for General
Electric industrial heating equipment will
double. To meet this demand, a giant new
plant (model at right) is being built at
Shelbyville, Indiana.
The plant will cost $5,000,000, and the
man responsible for handling finances for
the entire job is 32-year-old R. E. Fetter.
Fetter’s job is Important, responsible
Dick Fetter’s work as Financial Manager of
the Department began long before General
Electric started building the plant. He and
his group first had to estimate probable op
erating costs and predict whether the plant
would be profitable.
Now, during construction. Fetter’s chief
concern is keeping track of all the expenses
on this multimillion-dollar project. When
the plant is completed, he will set up a
complete financial section and manage
everything from tax, cost, and general ac
counting to payrolls, budgets and measure
ments, and internal auditing.
25,000 college graduates at General Electric
This is a big job. Fetter was readied for it
in a careful step-by-step program of devel
opment. Like Fetter, each of the 25,000 col
lege-graduate employees is given his chance
to grow, to find the work he does best, and
to realize his full potential. For General
Electric has long believed this: When young,
fresh minds are given freedom to make prog
ress, everybody benefits —the individual, the
company, and the country.
T^togress h Our Most Important Product
GENERAL ELECTRIC