The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, December 06, 1955, Image 6

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    Page 6
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, December 6, 1955
9 Church Students Trophy Committee
Attend Conference * ^
Meets Tomorrow
Nine A&M students attended the
Fall Southern Regional Confer
ence of the Presbyterian Student
Association of Texas Saturday
and Sunday.
Students attending the confer
ence, which was held on the Baylor
University campus in Waco, were
Murray Milner, chairman for the
Southern Region, Frank Clark,
Stewart Coffman, Ewen Hail, John
Richard Billingsley, W. J. God
frey, Jr., Kilho Park, A1 Culber
son, and Nathaniel Foote.
The theme of the conference this
year was “The Christian Student
Confronts the World Revolution,”
presented by the main speaker for
the occasion, the Rev. Mr. Thom
Hunter of the University of Tex
as. The Rev. Mr. Charles Work
man, A&M Minister to Students,
was one of the discussion leaders.
Open House
(Continued from Page 1)
Team captains of the Aggie
Council Bowling Team will meet
at 7:45 p.m. Wednesday in the
Letters
LAST DAY
“To Catch a Thief”
with CARY GRANT
Plus
“Son of Paleface”
with BOR HOPE
(Continued from Page 2)
Also, while observing the spac
ing in the parking lot it was the
same thing over again, only worse.
I’m sure you and most all of us
have seen this and are aware of
it all.
I don’t know about the other
parking lots, but Hart Hall’s lot
could be marked by paint for uni
form spacing between cars and
save some of that money going to
the K.K.’s (Campus Security) in
tickets which amounts to an aver
age of $.‘50 a day now, I understand.
Paint isn’t that high, yet!
George A. Owens, ’55
(Ed. Note: The marking with
paint might not be a bad idea.
Too much space is wasted be
tween cars, and more could be
gotten in. Another thing about
that particular parking lot that
could be improved is the drivers
of certain cars who insist on
“digging out” everytime they
leave. The lot is small, but it
is in good shape at present.)
Bowling Alley of the Memorial
Student Center, according to Betty
Rae Chinnock, chairman of the
Trophy Awards.
John Geiger, manager of the
Bowling Alley, will meet with the
girls at this time to help them
decide on appropriate trophys and
awards.
Since it will take approximately
two weeks to have the trophies
delivered, the presentation will
probably take place in January.
The captains will decide wheth
er the trophies will go to the
teams or to individuals. Thei'e has
been some discussion as to the pre
sentation of a trophy to the girl
who has improved the most over
the bowling season.
Directors Approve
A&M Promotions
The Board of Directors of the
A&M System approved confirma
tion of promotions at Texas A. and
M. College, Texas Agricultural Ex
periment Station, Texas Agricul
tural Extension Service, Texas En
gineering Extension Service and
Texas Forest Service.
GIFTS for the Men
Browning or Remington Guns —-
Waders and Rubber Boots
Decoys and Game Calls
Golf Clubs, Bags & Accessories
Fishing Equipment
Sunbeam Drillmaster
Shells
STUDENT CO-OP
No. Gate
4-4114
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
Dne day 2<t per word
per word each additional day
Minimum charge—400
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
800 per column inch
each insertion
PHONE 4-5324
For Sale
Three gas space heaters, excel
lent condition, one nearly new big
Dearborn. Lot for $35. One nearly
new water air conditioner worth
$155. Will take $75. 303 Walton
Drive, 4-7322. M. E. Rudolph.
58t3
Slightly used ’54 model Reming
ton typewriter. Call 4-8778 before
5:30 p.m. 57t5
Wanted
Name and date of application oi
all married veterans on waiting
list for College View Apartments
Confidential. Write Box X.X., c/o
Battalion. 58t8
Deer Hunters wanted, deer hunt
ing by the day in heart of deer
territory—one mile north of Nor-
mangee Lake—for further inform
ation call 3-4436. 58t2
Texas A&M College: Agriculture,
Murray A. Brown to instructor.
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station: Horticulture, Alfred H.
Krezdom, Hubert C. Mohr, both to
associate professors; Rural Home
Research, Jo Anne Bannister to
technician; Veterinary Medicine,
Paul W. Lukens to instructor; Sub
station No. 15, Weslaco, Paul H.
Smyth to field assistant.
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service: V. W. Cranfill to associate
county agricultural agent, Wanda
Greenhill to county home demon
stration agent, Samuel Mann, Jr.,
J. T. Mobly, W. M. Moore, Jr.,
James S. Norman, E. N. Tibbets,
J. E. Wakefield, all to county agri
cultural agents, Gerald M. York to
assistant state 4-H Club leader.
Texas Engineering Extension
Service: H. D. Smith to acting
chief.
Texas Forest Service: District
No. 2, Henderson, Bertis L. Watson
to crewleader; District No. 5, Kir-
byville, Lewis Williams to senior
crewleader.
Education and Psychology will
meet in room 103 of the Academic
Building.
English Department will meet
room 315 of the Academic
Building.
History Department will meet
m room 207 of the Academic
Building.
Journalism Department will
meet in Building “J” in the
shacks.
Mathematics Department will
meet in room 223 of the Academic
Building.
Modern Languages Department
will meet in room 119 of the Aca
demic Building.
Oceanography Department will
meet in room 307 of Goodwin Hall.
Physical Education Department
will meet in room 214 of White
Coliseum.
Physics Department will meet
in room 320 in the Physics Build
ing.
ENGINEERING
Aeronautical Engineering will
meet on the first floor of the new
Engineering Building.
Architecture will meet on the
fourth floor of Academic Building.
Chemical Engineering will meet
in room 104 of the Petroleum
Building.
Civil Engineering will meet in
room 11 of the Civil Engineering
Building.
Electrical Engineering will meet
in room 301 of the Electrical En
gineering Building.
Geology Department will meet
on the first floor of the Petroleum
Building.
Industrial Education will meet
in room 108 of the Mechanical En
gineering Shops.
Mechanical Engineering will
meet in the back part of the Ma
chine Shop in the Mechanical En
gineering Shops.
Industrial Engineering will meet
in room 207 of the new Engineer
ing Building.
Petroleum Engineering will meet
room 140 of the Petroleum
Building.
VETERINARY MEDICINE
Veterinary Medicine will meet
in room 12 of the Veterinary Hos
pital.
ggjgg
■
II
Social Whirl
Band Wives Club will hold their
Christmas party tonight at 7:30
in the Mother’s Club Lounge of
the YMCA. Coffee, cake and hot
chocolate will be served. Presents
will be exchanged between coup-
Lucille Prior was elected presi
dent of the newly formed Indus
trial Education Wives Club recent
ly. Assisting her are Darlene Pitt
man, vice president; Francis
Frummerhop, secretary; Mary
Newman, treasurer; Ouida Capps,
council representative; Jan Kuy
kendall, parliamentarian; Reba
; ViJ I Tubbs, reporter; Camille Sipe, re
freshment chairman; Shirley Mc-
Ilhenny, membership chairman.
SOIL TESTING DEMONSTRATION—Serior Graciano An-
tunez Vergara, director general of the Department of Ag
riculture and Livestock for Paraguay, right, watches close
ly as Mrs. Ann Perryman, secretary, and former laboratory
technician in the Soils Testing Lab at A&M, shows how its
done. Watching over Mrs. Perryman’s shoulder are Ed
uardo Fleitas of Asuncion, Paraguay, studying systematic
and economic entomology at the college for five months,
and D. W. Williams, vice-chancellor for agriculture.
Newcomer’s Club will have a tea
at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home
of Mrs. Frank G. Anderson, 501
Fairview. Mrs. Phil Cutchin is
Job Calls
BELL SYSTEM will interview
aeronautical, electrical, industrial
and mechanical engineers, indus
trial education, industrial techno
logy, business administration, phy
sics, accounting and mathematics
majors for Bell Labs., Sandia,
Western Electric, Southwestern
Bell and AT&T.
THE CROSSET CO. will inter
view January and June graduates
in mechanical, chemical and elec
trical engineering, chemistry, and
business administration.
THE ALUMINUM COMPANY
OF AME1RICA will interview Jan
uary graduates in mechanical and
electrical engineering interested
in production work in smelting
aluminum.
REPUBLIC NATIONAL BANK
OF DALLAS will interview Janu
ary graduates in business admin
istration, finance and accounting
who are interested in banking as
a career.
Ch u rcli Briefs
Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church
A joint meeting of the Brother
hood and Women’s Missionary So
ciety will meet tonight at 7:30 at
the church.
St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel
Holy Communion will be held at
6:30 a.m. tomorrow at the church
followed by breakfast. Canterbury
Association will follow the 7:15
p.m. services Wednesday night.
Work Wanted
Neat, accurate typist would like
to type for you in my home near
campus. Phone 4-4643. 54t5
1950 Buick Special $650. Victor
adding machine with subtraction,
$85. Good condition, ohone 4-7021,
204 College View St., Bi'yan. 57t2
Christmas joy for your little boy
—used model Railroad equipment,
call 4-8166, 614 Welsh, College.
57t5
Stacked all channel TV anterma
mast lead in guy wire, $17.50—
4-7979, 413 Montclair, College 56t4
Typing wanted to do in my
Home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr.
Phone 3532. after 5 p.m. lOOtf
Lost
Two spiral lecture notebooks.
Agronomy 418 and Agriculture Ed
ucation 431, Wednesday, November
23, S. D. Hervey, Puryear 3-A.
57t2
Special Notice
1951 Oldsmobile “98” 4-dom*. Al
most new motor with good Royal
Master tires. Good condition. $650.
Dorm 12, Room 405. 55t4
For Rent
The Vezey home
4-4934.
furnished.
57t2
Furnished apartment with gar
age—1024 Foster. Mrs. O. F. Al
len, phone SUnset 9960, Ft. Worth.
54tf
DOGS BOARDED: Clean com
fortable quarters. Caucasian
Boarding Kennels. Special rate to
“Aggies”. 49tf
Installment Fees
Fourth installment fees are now
payable at the Fiscal Office. The
payment for the period up to Jan.
28 is $56.85. Fees must be paid
before Dec. 18.
SHAFFER’S
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
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Pets
Students: Board your dogs at
jpecial low monthly rates. The Ba
yard Kennels, on Highway 6 south
>f College. 6-4121. 75tf
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Call —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
713 S. Main St.
(Across from Railroad Tower)
PHONE 2-1941 BRYAN
RED BLUSH
GRAPEFRUIT
For an unusual and wel
come Christmas gift, give
a box of Texas Red Blush
Grapefruit. Wrapped indi
vidually in Diphenyl paper
wrappers and packed in
pasteboard cartons ready
for shipment. Size 80 fruit
—40 fruit per box, $3.25.
Come by and pick up your
box at the Horticulture
Show, Main Lobby, Agri
culture Building, Wednes
day, Dec. 7. 57t2
Official notices must be brought, mailed.
>r telephoned so as to arrive In 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 pubUca-
tlon.—Director.
ALL DEPARTMENTS: The Official
directory of offices, staff and students
are ready for distribution now at 76c each.
You may get your copy now at the Office
of Student Publications. 207 Goodwin Hall.
84tf
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAiy, TEXAS
Dr. Carlton Ri Lee
OPTOMETRIST
803A East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
SPECIAL CHRISTMAS
OFFER
An all expense paid week-end
for two (2) at the Shamrock
Hilton with each new 1956 Pon
tiac Strato-Streak purchase dur
ing the month of December.
ROY HENRY
PONTIAC CO.
Hearne, Texas
SHEAFFERS
SNORKEL
PEN
on
.»7?5
Quality plus economy!
All the most wanted
Sheaffer features . . .
clean filling . . .
smooth-writing 14K
gold point. Come in
today!
SHAFFER’S
BOOK STORE
N. Gate College Station
Liggett & Mvers Tobacco Co.