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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 17, 1958)
CE Prof Delays Retirement, Tour Carl Edward Sandstedt, profes sor of civil engineering has delay ed his retirement for two years to serve as a civil engineering con sultant to the University of Dacca in East Pakistan. According to Jack Gray of the Office of Foreign Programs, Sand stedt has agreed to serve for two years as a member of the team of consultants from A&M to the Uni versity of Dacca. This is part of the Inter-College Exchange Program, which was started in the fall of 1954. It is sponsored by the U. S. Department of State and is designed to lend educational aid to improve the en gineering, agricultural, vet medi cine, and other related fields of the participating colleges and univer- sities. Ten members of the staff of A&M are working with the Univer sity of Dacca and its affiliated col leges at the present time, accord ing to Gray. They help to improve the facil ities for training the university’s staff, some of whom are here at A&M now. They also help to im prove research facilities and to do some teaching. Sandstedt had originally plan ned to retire and take a world trip, but when the University of Dacca requested a civil engineering con sultant he agreed to go, said Gray. Hancock Attending Dr. C. Kinney Hancock, profes sor of chemistry, and research chemist, Texas Engineering Exper iment Station, is attending the Re search Methods • Seminar of the Office of Naval Research being held at Ohio State Univex-sity in Columbus. SPORT COATS Year ’round and Fall Weights $32.50 Now $18.50 $25.00 Now $16.75 AZ/A MEN'S SHOP Home of Smart Men’s Wear Dick Rubin, ’59 103 North Main North Gate Swimming Instruction —Battalion Staff Photo Ann Cleland, center, gives instruction to two graduate of A&M Consolidated High School youngsters who are taking part in the an- and will enter the University of Texas. She nual College Station Recreation Council’s is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sam de- swimming program. Miss Cleland is a 1958 land. Two Meets Coming Swimmers Grab Fifth at Tyler The College Station swimming team, under the direction of Coach Ai't Adamson, placed fifth last weekend in the Texas Amateur Athletic Fedei’ation swimming and diving championships held in Tyler. High-point man for the team was BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES •ne day 3* per word 14 per word each additional day Minimum charge ■ 40^ DBADUNES d p.m. day before pabUeattM Classified Display 80^ per column Inch each Insertion PHONB VI e-«41B FOR SALE CARS! Have access to wholesale mai'ket on all models. For informa tion write Cars, Box 1959, College Station. 143t3 (1) 1946 Chevrolet Panel Truck. Can be seen by calling the Depart ment of Veterinaxy Medicine and Surgery. Sealed bids will be re ceived in the Office of the Business Manager, College Administration Building until 10:30 a. m., July 28, 1958. The right is x-eserved to re ject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Business Managei', A&M College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. 143t2 One bedi*oom house, 50x100 lot, $3,775.00. Excellent location near campus. Small down payment. VI 6-5889 after 5:30 p. m. or week ends. 143tfn (500) Study tables, wood; (50) Chairs, wood, without arms; (450) Chairs, wood, with aims. Can be seen by calling the Housing Office. Sealed bids will be x’eceived in the Office of the Business Manager, College Administx’ation Building until 10:30 a. m., July 28, 1958. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Address Business Managei-, A&M College of Texas, College Station, Texas, for further information. 143t2 Gas stove and electric washer. Reasonable. See at 306 First St. 142t2 Beat the summer heat with a Westinghouse or Montgomery Ward air conditioner or Ward’s evaporative cooler. Bill Wheeler, €-18-W, C.V., VI 6-5202. 138U2 2, 3, and 4,000 CFM Coolers at jale prices installed free. White Auto Store. 216 N. Bxyan Street. TA 2-3867. 121tfn FOR RENT Apartments, fui-nished or unfur nished. North Gate or South Gate. Phone VI 6-5444. 143t2 Furnished two bedroom apart ment. Excellent condition, 201 Church St., one block rear of Cam pus Theatre. See Jack Zubik at Zubik Tailors. 143t3 Furnished two bedroom house with large glassed in porch. Call VI 6-5054 or see at 504 Thompson, College. 143tl House, five big rooms. Nice clean neighborhood. North Gate on school bus line. See at 306 First St. 142t2 COLLEGE HILLS near East Gate—Cool, nicely furnished, one bedroom southeast apartment. New stove and refrigerator. Adults. $65 plus utilities. Phone VI 6-5031 after 5:30 p. m., all day weekends. 141tfn FOR RENT Two bedroom furnished apart ment. 207A Davis St., phone TA- 3-1073. 142t2 Furnished apartment near cam pus. $35, utilities paid. Couple only. VI 6-4447, 14 Ball St. 141tfn Nice, new apartment 2 blocks from Post Office. Three nice sized rooms and a bath. Nicely furnished throughout. Freezing unit in refrigerator. Four big closets. VI 6-7248. 138tfn Garage apartment. One big room, kitchen nook, bath and a garage. Completely furnished and new floor covering. Ideal for one boy who really wants to study. VI 6-7248. 138tfn Newly decorated furnished up stairs garage apartment. Located near the East Gate. Would ap peal to couple or bachelor student. VI 6-5789—or VI 6-5935 after 5. 138tfn Redecorated unfurnished 3 room apartment. Refrigerator and stove. Near campus. $50.00. Call VI 6-5116. After 5:00, VI 6-4009. 138tfn Attractive 2 bedroom unfurnish ed "apartment, near Crockett School. Available immediately. Phone VI 6-6660. 138tfn Three bedroom house. New. Furnished. Two baths. Attic fan. Call VI 6-4457. 1014 Walton Dr., C. S. 136tfn Furnished apartments and small houses within walking distance of the College. One office building between Bryan and College on Col lege Avenue. VI 6-7331. 135tfn Four room furnished apartment for summer. Available June 1. $75.00. 400B Second St., College Station. 130tfn Unfurnished, one bedroom apart ment. Tile bath, carport, store room. North Gate. VI 6-6468. 127tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tf One unfurnished 2-bedroom ga rage apartment. VI 6-7331 140tfn WANTED TO RENT Gx’aduate student would like to rent two bedroom furnished house near College for one year, begin ning Aug. 25. Have one child 3 months old. Wxute reply to 104 W. 13th St., Big Springs, Tex. 142t5 HELP WANTED Two car hops wanted. Exper ience not necessary. Apply Tri angle Drive-In. 3606 South College. 123tfn Two waitresses wanted. Exper ience not necessary. Apply Tri angle Drive-In. 3606 South College. 123tfn WORK WANTED Will x'efinish furniture, 502 Thompson or call Col. Sauer, Place ment Office, VI 6-4756. 143tfn Attention working mothex’s! All day nursery. Experienced child cai’e. $30 a month. Call VI 6-6146 for appointment. 143tfn Neat, accui’ate typist desires typ ing to do in my home. Own electric typewriter. Call VI 6-5805 after 5:30 p. m. 142tfn Typing to do in my home. Ex- pex’t wox-k. Reasonable x’ates. C-13- B C.V. after 5:30. 142tfn Need a home for your toddlers while you wox-k? We have one where they will have several play mates in their own age group. One hot meal with milk each day. Reasonable rates. Mrs. Redding, 1104 Milner, VI 6-4892. Your term papers, etc., will be better if you think now, write them now, and bring them to Bi-City Secretarial service to be typed now. VI 6-5786, 3408A Texas Avenue. 115tfn Experienced child care, days and evenings. TA 2-6900, Mrs. Gilbert Dylla, 2116 Cavitt. 112tfn SPECIAL NOTICE Don’t let minor repair jo(xs and peeling paint become expensive problems. Call Doctor Fixit today for all small jobs and all large jobs of x’epair, remodeling, and redeco rating. Call Doctor Fixit at MAR ION PUGH LUMBER CO. Phone VI 6-5711 today. 143tl SUL, ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. & A.M. College Station, Texas A Called meeting Thursday, July 17, at 6:45 p. m. for F.C. examinations. Two M. M. Degrees will be conferred beginning at 7 p. m. Lodge room air conditioned. Visit ing brethren are welcomp. C. H. Ransdell, W.M. J. J. Woolket, Sec’y. Bring your typewriter to your Royal typewriter Authorized Distributor. We will blow the dust and lint out with com pressed air, clean the type and rubber rollers, lubricate your machine and install a new rib bon—and only charge you for the x-ibbon. Come see us. ADAMS BUSINESS MACHINES 909 South Main in Bryan Phone TA 2-6000 Boys and girls between twelve and sixteen years are eligible for the summer Teen-age Typing Class given only once a year at special price. Make reservations eaxdy. McKenzie-Baldwin Business Col lege. TA 3-6655. 129tfn Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C. Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn f^/olarc/j CafeteriaCi Where the Art of 'ooking Is Not Lost •1 Orlando Cossanni, winner of the men’s 100-meter buttex-fly and men’s 200-meter bx-east stx-oke. Col lege Station also placed fh-st in the men’s 400-meter fx-eestyle relay team composed of John Harx-ington, Dick Hunkier, Ox-lando Cossanni and Bill Farrar. Results of other events are: Women’s 200-meter relay, sev enth; composed of Ann Cleland, Gail Schlesselman, Eileen Cossanni and Mary Badgett. Boy’s 200-me ter fx-eestyle, Joe Brusse, eighth; men’s 200-meter backstroke, Bill Farrar and John Harrington, sec ond and fourth, x-espectively; wom en’s 200-meter bx-east stroke, Gail Schlesselman, third; gild’s 100-me ter breast stroke, Pamela Hayes, second; women’s 100-meter fx-ee- style, Eileen Cossanni, seventh. Women’s 100-meter buttex-fly, Gail Schlesselman, the x-ecord hold er in the event, second; men’s 100- meter butterfly, Bill Farrar, sixth; men’s 100-meter backstroke, John Harrington, second; boy’s 400-me ter freestyle, Joe Bx-usse, seventh; men’s three meter diving-, Johnny Lyons, fourth; and Billy Tutor, sixth; men’s 400-meter individual medley, Orlando Cossanni, second; girl’s 200-meter individual medley, Pamela Hayes, seventh; men’s 400- meter fx-eestyle x-elay team, Don Dx-aper, Dick Hunkier, John Hax’- rington and Ox-lando Cossanni, third. The team will pax-ticipate in two meets this weekend. Gail Schlesselman, Pamela Hayes, Joe Bx-usse, Howard Mitch ell, Sally Lehr and Ann Cleland will enter the .Northwest Pool Invita tional meet held in Austin Friday and Saturday. Dick Hunkier, Orlando Cossanni, Bill Farrar, John Harrington, Don Dx-apex-, Billy Tutor and Johnny Lyons will be entered in the Senior Invitational meet at Bx-ook Haven Country Club in Dallas, also on Fri day and Saturday. i A*M MENS SHOP 103 MAIN — NORTH GATE AGGIE OWNED EARLY BIRD SHOPPE TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Boya FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave. • ElVGrN BERING AND ARCHITECTURAL, SUPPUES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 713 S. Main St. Tubes Tested Free By Experts PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN Profs Help Plan Engineering Meet Two staff membex-s were in San Antonio recently to help plan the 12th Annual Conference for Pro tective Relay Engineers. They wex-e L. M. Haupt, profes sor of electrical engineering and supex-visor of the network calcu lator labox-atox-y, and John S. Deni son, associate professor of electri cal engineei-ing. Haupt is chairman of the con ference planning committee and Denison is a member of the com mittee. Another member is from the Univex-sity of Texas. Othex-s ax-e repx-esentatives of utility and manufacturing companies. The committee set April 13-15 as the dates for the confei'ence which will be held hex-e. The Battalion -.*» College Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, July 17, 1958 PAGE 3 The Little League Corner By KIM JOHNS Fridqy proved that the Senators and the White Sox have the Win ning combinations, the fox-mer post ing- a 16-2 victory over the Orioles and the latter edging by the Red Sox in a 1-0 pitchex-’s battle. Howard Nelson of the Senators, making his pitching debut, came through with ten strikeouts, walked only two, and allowed Rodney Greer and Tim Erskine a single apiece. The White Sox won their game in the bottom of the sixth inning when Joe Powell scox-ed as Sonny Benividez bit a grounder to the short stop. Winning pitcher Jimbo Bevans got the only White Sox hit of the game. He threw 11 strikeouts against the Red Sox. In Saturday’s make-up games, the White Sox came through with the victories, the Sox gaining a *9-1 win over the Oxioles, and the Red Sox tux-ning in an 8-6 victory over the Senators. In the White Sox-Orioles game, the Orioles’ third baseman, Jay Pewther, executed the second unassisted double play of the season, and Jimbo Bevans of the White Sox posted two doubles and a single for three trips to the plate. Monday the White Sox again stumped the Orioles, this time, 14-3. Winning pitcher, Sonny Benividez hurled four strike-outs, and allow ed no bases-on-balls. . The Red Sox clipped the Sena- tox-s, 8-4, in the second Monday game. Victorious pitcher Joe Joyer threw six strike-outs, allowed three hits and walked ten. Wednesday’s battle between the Senators and the White Sox was a thriller, the Sox edging the Sena tors, 3-1, as Jimbo Bevans and Joe Powell tagged a homer apiece. This was Bevans’ sixth homemn of the season. Wednesday night the Red Sox bowled over the Orioles, 13-3. All but one of the Sox’s runs were earned, Randy Hall leading his teammates in runs-batted-in with a total of five, a new record. Win ning hurler Billy Mitchell threw five strike-outs and walked none. TEAM STANDINGS Won Lost White Sox C* !• Rf^d Sox ... C 2 Senators . 2* 0* Orioles 1 - 7 ’’Does not include 8-8 tie TOP 10 SLUGGERS Player AB H Aver. Haupt Back Home After Lab Tour L. M. Haupt of the Department of Electrical Engineering has just returned from Pittsburgh, Pa., whex-e he visited the Westinghouse netwox-k calculator laboratory to discuss latest developments in the field with Westinghouse engineers. House, Bobby (W. S.) 52 24 .462 Pewthers, Jay (Orioles) 43 18 .419 Bevans, Jimbo (W. S.) 51 21 .412 Heame, Hubert (R. S.) 53 21 .396 Joyer, Joe (K. S.) 57 21 .368 Hanna, Russell (Sen.) 50 17 .340 Butler, Duke (W. S.) 47 „ 15 .319 Krenitsky, John (Orioles) 38 12 .316 Greer, Rodney (Orioles) 48 15 .313 Damerall, David (R. S.) 42 13 .310 All-Star Games Set July 22,23 The College Station Little Lea gue All-Stars will play host to the area Little League Tournament Tuesday and Wednesday nights, July 22 and 23. This will be the first round of play-offs from which the World Champion Little League team will finally be determined at Williams port, Penn. The first game of the tourna ment matches College Station against the American League North of Bryan. Play begins at 7:30 Tuesday night on the College Station diamond. The winner of Tuesday night’s game will meet the American Lea gue West at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. The winner of Wednesday night’s game will advance to the Waco district Little League tournament of July 25 and 26. College Station Little Leagua All-Stars are David Damerall, Randy Hall, Bill Laurenson, Randy Ransdell and Joe Joyer, Red Sox; Jay Pewthers, John Krenitsky and Rodney Greer, Orioles; Jim Mills, Russell Hanna and Darrell Gossett, Senators; and Sonny Benividez, Jimbo Bevans and Bobby Houze, White Sox. mo y -GROCERIES- CRISCO 3 lb. Can 89c 300 Size Cans—Kimbells Pork & Beans 3 Cans 28c 303 Cans—Libbys Small Whole Beets 2 Cans 35c 6-Oz. Jar—Folgers Instant Coffee Jar $1.05 No. 2!/ 2 Cans—Rosedale Halves or Sliced Peaches .. Can 27c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Grapefruit Juice Can 29c 46-Oz. Cans—Libbys Orange Juice Can 31c Niblets—Whole Kernel Golden Corn 2 Cans 35c Nabisco—Premium Saltine Crackers lb. 25c 12-Oz. Bottles—Chris & Pitts Bar-B-Q-Sauce 2 Bottles 51c Folgers COFFEE 1 lb. Can 87c 303 Size Cans—Our Favorite Green Alaska Peas .... 2 Cans 25c 15-Oz. Cans—Del Monte, All Green Whole Asparagus Spears .. Can 39c 303 Cans—Renown Brand Whole Green Beans 2 Cans 43c Pkg. 27. -FROZEN FOODS- Beef, Chicken or Turkey Pot Pies Each 29c Beef, Chicken or Turkey Complete Dinners Each 69c Broccoli Spears Baby Whole Okra Blackeye Peas Succotash -MARKET- Deckers—Tall Korn Sliced Bacon Pound 65c Hormels—Dairy Brand All Meat Wieners 1-lb. 53c Wisconsin—Daisey Cheese 1-lb. 59c Swifts—Smoked Shoulders Fully Cooked Picnics lb. 53c Meaty Short Ribs lb. 49c Square Cut Shoulder Roast lb. 59c Porter House Steak lb. 69c Loin Steak lb. 89c Round Steak lb. 89c -PRODUCE- Homegrown CREAM PEAS 2-lbs. 25c Homegrown SQUASH 1-lb. 10c Homegrown CUCUMBERS 1-lb. 10c Homegrown PEACHES 3-lbs. 25c BUSHEL $2.50 SPECIALS FOR THUR. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — JULY 17-18-19 CHARLIES ,OOI, NORTH GATE — WE DELIVER — MARKET COLLEGE STATION