Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, October 19, 1955
BattaLion
Classifieds
WANT AD RATES
Work Wanted
One day 2^ per word
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—^00
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
800 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE 4-5324
For Sale
Standard Underwood typewriter,
phone 4-8622 between 5 and 6 p.m.
33t3
Motor Scooters, 201 Stasny, Col
lege Station. 32t4
For Rent
Furnished apartments. One and
two bedrooms. Phone 5-3191 —
Navasota. 616 McAlpine St. 32t8
Room with private bath and pri
vate entrance near campus, 510
Ayrshire, 4-9798. 32t4
Typing wanted to do in my home.
Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr. Phone
3532. 100tf
Special Notice
Mothers, let me keep your child
ren while you work or go out at
night. Fenced yard, good hot
meal, TV. 35c hour or $8 per week.
Greer Nursery, 509 East 30th —
phone 3-1076. 33t3
Will keep a child for working
mother. Phone 4-7314 Mrs. W. R.
Robertson, 14 Ball St., College.
32t5
Would like to keep one or two
children, ideal back yard, fenced,
shade trees, TV, convenient to Col
lege View. 6-1489. 32t4
Piano lessons . . . beginners and
idvanced. Mrs. Ed. B. Avery.
Phone 6-6701. 305 Ast St. 27t8
Room for rent: Southeast bed
room, private bath, meals, ph.
3-4375. Mrs. Maggie Parker. 28tf
Lost
Galveston Ball High School ring
\n Duncan Mess Hall. Initials
T.J.D. Reward. 10-221. 29t7
Pets
Students: Board your dogs at
special low monthly rates. The Ba
yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south
of College. 6-4121. 75tf
ATTENTION WORKING
MOTHERS
We guarantee that your child
will be happy in our nursery school.
Ages through 4. Music, ’art, games,
meals. 24 hour service. Phone
4-9761. 9tf
MIL ROSS I.OnC,E NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
College station
Called Meeting, Thursday,
Oot. 20th. 7 p.m. Examin
ations, work In the E.A.
Degree. Members and vis
iting brethren invited.
L. S. Paine, WM 33t2
N. M. McGinnis, Sec’y.
Wanted
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Two tickets for SMU game and
two for the Texas game. Call
4-4804. 32-t4
Play-pen, stroller, car-seat, and
high chair. Vega, D-4-D, College
View. 31t2
Found
Man’s gold wedding band. Da
vid Bass, dorm 9, 318. 33t3
Help Wanted
SALESMAN to sell new and
used automobiles for Cade Motor
Co. local Ford Dealer. Attractive
and profitable offer to men who
are willing to accept direction and
make a fine income. See John
Bogard or Chas. Cade Sr. 32t4
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
)r telephoned so as to arrive to the Office
of Student Publications <207 Goodwin,
4-5324, hours 8 - 12, 1-5, dally Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding publica
tion .—Director.
October 31 Is the last date on which or
ders for Senior Rings may be placed for
delivery before Christmas holidays. Un
dergraduate students who have 95 hours
and who are in good standing may pur
chase the A. and M. ring. All rings must
be paid for in full when placing the order.
Tlie Ring Clerk is on duty only from
8:00 A.M. to 12:00 Noon Tuesday through
Saturday.
H. L.. Heaton,
Registrar 30td
All student club officers are reminded
that their club must be registered with
the Deparment of Student Activities, 2nd
floor Goodwin Hall by November 1, 1955.
Registration is necessary for all student
clubs regardless of their nature.
W. D. Hardesty
Club Advisor 30t9
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAI, SUPPEIES
• BEUE DINE PRINTS
0 BI,UE PRINTS 0 PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Rond
BRYAN, TEXAS
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degre
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
November 1st is the deadline for filing
an application for a degree to be con
ferred at the end of the current semester.
This deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton,
Registrar 32t8
NEED GLASSES?
See
PAYNE OPTICAL
Masonic Bldg, in Bryan
(Next to Palace Theatre)
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
, Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Socia l Wh irl
Aggie Wives Bridge club will
meet at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the
Memorial Student Center.
Hostesses will be Pat Hender
son and Teenye Price for the re
gulars; Amy Holmes and Dorothy
Mills, intermediates and De Lois
Beasley and June Walton for the
beginners.
Pat Henderson was awarded the
regulars’ prize last week for high
score and Teenye Price, for second
high. Maudine Chambers won the
traveling slam award.
Violet Palmer won the high score
prize for intermediates and Peggy
Weaver won low score prize.
* * *
R.L. Whiting told the Petroleum
Engineering Wives Club Monday
night what will be expected of the
engineer through all of the phases
of his training from college
through professional life and the
part his family will play at this
time.
Whiting is professor and head of
the Petroleum Engineering Depart
ment.
Glenda Durbin and tlane Brown
were hostesses for the evening.
* * *
Dr. G. V. Carroll, assistant pro
fessor in the Geology Department,
talked to the wives club of that
field on the subject “India” at their
recent meeting.
Hostesses were Sally Mosteller,
Shirley Frazier, Stevie Vineyard
and Jane Faust.
The club discussed plans for a
weiner roast in Hensel Park on
Oct. 30 for their families and
faculty members.
* * *
L. H. Adams, of the Bryan Busi
ness Machine Co. will sponsor the
Mechanical Engineering Wives
Club in the Council Bowling
League it was learned at their
meeting Monday. Mr. Adams will
furnish the bowling shHts for the
M. E. girls in the league.
Plans for a weiner roast fol
lowing the broadcast of the A&M-
Arkansas game were discussed.
The affair will be held in Hensel
Park October 29 with a Halloween
theme.
Football
(Continued from Page 3)
lor, they still have two capable
signal-callers in Bobby Jones and
Ken Helms. Jones was a member
of last year’s Baylor squad that
dumped the Aggies 20-7, and
Helms directed the Cubs 38-14 rout
of A&M’s Fish last fall.
All but two of the past seven
games between the two schools
have been decided by the narrow
est of margins, and Saturday’s bat
tle is expected to follow the pat
tern.
New high grade
in shirts
By any test, this button-down
Arrow shirt rates 100% .. . from the
exact flair of its medium-spread collar,
and lustrous fabric to its rich
window-pane checks and solid colors
* . . all-but-endless wear and
stitch-for-stitch value.
Question; why not pick up a few right away?
Checks and solids in broadcloth, $5.00j
white, $3.95.
Oxford, white and colors,'$5.00.
SHIRTS
'MO IV-
‘-first in fashion
TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR
For 100% smartness...ARROW
What’s our formula for a shirt selection
that looks best on you?
Plenty of authentic white Arrow button-downs
with medium-spread collar, plus the same
shirt style in colorful window-pane checks and
solid colors! Oxford, white or solid, $5.00
. . . broadcloth in white, $3.95,
checks and solids, $5.
108 N. MAIN
w. s.
CLOTHIERS
N. BRYAN
Churches To-Hold
Mid-Week Services
A&M Presbyterian Church
Vespers at 7 p.m. tonight will be
led by Murray Milner with dismis
sal in time for Town Hall program.
Church of the Nazarene
Services will begin at 7:45 to
night at the church.
First Baptist Church
Prayer meeting will start to
night at 7:30. Men’s prayer ser
vice begins at 7 a.m. Thursday.
Coffee and doughnuts are served
following the service.
Two by Two class, married coup
les Sunday School class, will bold
their annual Ranch Party at 6:30
p.m. Friday.
Christian Science Society
Services will begin tonight at 8
p.m. at the church.
Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church
Lutheran Student Association,
which will meet at 7:30 tonight
will feature Dr. R. J. Hildreth
speaking on “Luther the Man”.
This is the second in a series of
programs based on the Reforma
tion. A devotional service will be
planned and led by Luther Dube.
St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel
Services will be held today at
5:15 at the chapel. Newman Club
wil meet at 7:15 tonight in the
Catholic Student Center.
Mass is said every day at 6:45
a.m.
College Heights Assembly of God
Services will be held tonight at
7:45 at the church.
A youth rally at Hearne is the
schedule for Friday. Groups will
meet in front of the church at 6:30
p.m.
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
Canterbury Association will meet
tonight at 7:15.
Church of Christ
Training classes and services
will be held at 7:15 tonight at the
church. Ladies Bible Class will
meet at 10 a.m. Thursday.
Wesley Foundation
Vesper services will be held to
night at 7:15 instead of the usual
Foundation meeting, due to the
Town Hall recital at 8.
Baptist Student Center
Friday Vespers will feature the
Baylor BSU’ers in charge of the
program. Mis sDianne Gardner, a
summer missionary to Juarez, Mex
ico, will speak to the group and
show slides. Baylor BSU Prexy,
Don Berry, will he in charge of
the program that begins at 7 p.m.
A&M Christian Church
Disciples Student Fellowship
meeting will be held tonight at 7:15
in the YMC^.
B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation
Jewish students will meet at
7:15 tonight in rooms 2C-D of the
MSC. The speaker will be Hana
Pachter, visiting Israeli research
scholar, whose subject will be Na
tural Resources of Israel.
Bethel Lutheran Church
The Rev. Mr. William C. Peter
son will speak on “How the Blind
Are Made to See” at vespers to
night at 7:45.
Educators Need
Action, Says Prof
“Educators have gone too long
with big ideas but not enough con
crete action,” Dr. Hilda Taba, pro
fessor of education at San Francis
co State College, Calif., told the
Institute on Curriculum Research
Conference held here Friday and
Saturday. About 100 educators at
tended the conference.
“In college education, we tend to
follow set patterns of teaching,
when we really need to educate
the educators in developing their
own techniques in instructing,” Dr.
Taba declared.
Research sections were held
throughout the two-day conference
wi^h emphasis placed on both stu
dent and teacher problems.
Dr. G. P. Parker, head of the
Education and Psychology Depart
ment and general chairman for the
conference and Alexander Frazier,
Houston, both of the Research
committee, headed the general ses
sions.
Job Calls
Interviews for today are as fol
lows:
Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army
—Galveston and Fort Worth dis
tricts will interview civil, electrical,
mechanical, geological and archi
tectural engineei’S. Interviews will
be at the Civil Engineering Depart
ment.
Shell Oil, Shell Chemical and
Shell Pipe Line will interview civil,
chemical, electrical and mechanical
engineers, geology, chemists and
engineering physics. Economics,
business administration and ac
counting majors will also be inter
viewed. They will also be here
Thursday.
Interviews for Thursday and
Friday are as follows:
Tennessee Gas Transmission Co.
will interview January and June
graduates in Accounting, Petro
leum Engineering, or Geological
Engineering. Also will talk to
general business majors.
Stanolind Oil and Gas will inter
view Geologists and Geological En
gineers for the geological phase of
exploration. Will also talk to Jun
iors in these fields for summer em
ployment.
Fellowship
Available For
Seniors, Grads
Applications for Danforth
Graduate Fellowships are now
available for senior students
and recent graduates who are
preparing themselves for a
career of college teaching.
The applicants must he planning
to enter graduate school in Septem
ber of 1956 for their first year of
graduate study. Graduates from
all fields of specialization found
in the undergraduate college are
eligible.
Fundamentally a relationship of
encouragement, the Fellowships
carry a’ promise of financial aid
within prescribed as there may be
need. Maximum annual grant for
single Fellows is $1,800 with $2,400
for married Fellows plus an addi
tional stipend for those with child
ren.
J. P. Abbott, dean of the col
lege, is liason officer for the Fel
lowships. All applications, includ
ing the recommendations, must be
completed by Feb. 15, 1956. Fur
ther information may be obtained
by contacting Dean Abbott.
W/iaf young people are doing
Young engineer
pioneers in design
and sales of new
tiny transistors
The germanium transistor — some smaller
than the eraser end of a pencil and able to
operate on a few thousandths of a watt
— is probably one of the most promising
developments in the electronics field today.
It opens the Avay to new midget radios, TV
sets flat enough to hang on a wall and many
other exciting possibilities.
One of the men who helped design and
perfect these tiny transistors—and the man
who is now head of sales for all General
Electric germanium products—is James H.
Sweeney, Manager — Marketing, Semicon
ductor Products Department.
Sweeney’s Work Interesting, Vital
As early as 1948, Sweeney was head of a
group that studied the design and possible
uses of germanium products. He gained
national recognition for his work in devel
oping and introducing these products to
other industries, and when a new Semi
conductor Products Department was formed
in 1953, Sweeney was a natural •choice for
the job of marketing these products.
25,000 College Graduates at General Electric
When Sweeney came to General Electric in
1941, he worked in many different depart
ments until he finally found the work he
wanted to do. Like Sweeney, each of the
25,000 college-graduate employees is given
the chance to grow, to find the work he does
best, and to realize his full potential. For
General Electric has long believed this:
When fresh young minds are given the free
dom to make progress, everybody benefits
-—the individual, the company, the country.