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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1959)
PAGE 4 ' SCONA V Combs State For Support The fifth annual Student Con ference on National Affairs, fi nance and program committee workers busily combed through every major city in Texas and portions of Mexico last summer on an extended finance tour to raise $20,800 through donations for the support of the December conference. Through the efforts of these workers during the summer months, finance calls have already assured conference officials of ap- approximately $17,000 of the need ed amount. The newest area in Texas cover ed by SCONA finance workers was the Wichita Falls district. J. S. Bridwell, Wichita Falls cattle man and oilman, was the first man from that area to give finan cial support to SCONA. Six officials representatives of SCONA V journeyed to Mexico for a 10-day finance tour previous to fall enrollment. They return ed with a total of $4,000 in dotia- tions compared to a sum of $750 solicited from that area last year for SCONA IV. Maing the finance tour through Mexico were Jarrell Gibbs, confer ence chairman; Kenneth Keller, Jim Fowler, Sid Heaton, Tom Hamilton and Tom Reid. Hamil ton and Reid worked the Monter rey area while Gibbs, Keller, Fow ler and Heaton flew to Mexico City to cover that area. One of the sponsors from Mon terrey, Salvador Ordiozala Gomez, director-manager of Fabrica de La- drillas Industriales y Refractarios Harluson-Walker-Flir Corporation, donated $1,000 to the conference. Rogelio G. Soto, former SCONA associate, spoke to the Monterrey Rotary Club on activities of the conference and aided Hamilton and Reid with their finance calls. Program arrangements are also now in full swing with R. S. S. Gunewardens, Ceylon ambassador to the United States, being the first to accept an invitation to speak at the SCONA V confer ence. Dr. Nabor Carillo Flores, presi dent of the National University of Mexico, has also tentatively ac cepted an invitation to be a guest speaker during the four-day pro gram. A round-table co-chairman ros ter, which is still incomplete at the present time, has been released by the SCONA office. Those nam ed to fill the co-chairman positions up to date are Walter J. Buehler, president of St. Mary’s University in San Antonio; Howard A. Cut ler, assistant to the vice president for academic affairs at Pennsyl vania State University; Miss Dor othy Holcomb, co-ordinator of adult education at the Fort Worth Pub lic Library; Ross J. Pritchard, chairman of the International Studies department at Southwest ern College, Memphis, Tenn.; and Dr. R. A. Tsanoff, professor emer itus of philosophy, Rice Institute. Letters of invitation have been sent to 70 schools including seven to Mexico and to to Canada. “We hope to have a bigger and better SCONA V than any of the previous SCONA conferences held. My workers and I assure each stu dent who attends any or all of the four-day sessoins that it will be well worth the time spent”, said Gibbs. Tllesday,Septem'be^' , 22, 1959 THE BATTALION Players to Meet The Aggie Players will meet to night at 7:45 in the lower level of the Memorial Student Center. Appointments, Promotions Approved By A&M System Board of Directors Free Ice Cream Free ice cream, free coffee, 25 girls and displays were among the attractions at the Memorial Student Center Open House last night. More than 1,200 Ags attended the affair which began after Yell Practice and concluded with a dance in the MSC Ballroom. Aggie Mothers Discuss Various Special Projects The following appointments here at A&M were approved by action of the Board of Directors, meeting at College Station last Saturday: School of Agriculture, dean of agriculture, Helen Marian Boland, clerical; agricultural economics and sociology, Kenneth Ray Tefer- tiller and James M. Ward, assist ant professors, Elaine Kathryn Bulatkin, clerical; agricultural ed ucation, Georgia Ann Ptacek, cler ical; animal husbandry, Jacklyn Winn, clerical; biochemistry and nutrition, Amelia Pocina, clerical. Dairy Science, David Henry Sig- bornson, farm worker; electron mi croscope laboratory, Otis Claude Whites, technician I (14 time); floriculture and landscape archi tecture, Erma Dorene Oldham, clerical; genetics, Barbara Jo Wolfle, clerical; plant physiology and pathology, Walter Hendrix Thames, Jr., associate professor. School of Arts and Sciences, dean of arts and sciences, Frank W. R. Hubert, dean of arts and sciences; biology, Charles Edward Miller, assistant professor, Jo Ann Toole and Merylnne Grantham Wallace, technical assistants I; di vision of business administration, John Eoff Oliver and Lloyd Hughes Taylor Jr., assistant pro fessors; chemistry, James Kelly Gladden, Professor; economics, James Edward Hibdon, associate professor, Louis H. Stern, assist ant professor. Education and Psychology, Dwain McKinley Estes, assistant professor; English, John Dale Ebbs, assistant professor; history and government, Martin Theodore Kyre Jr. and Haskell Moorman Monroe, instructors; journalism, Joseph Eugene Redden, assistant professor; mathematics, Fred Ste phen Jaap, graduate teaching as sistant; modern languages, Gerar do Saenz, instructor; oceanography and meteorology, Ben Alexander, laboratoi’y mechanic, Frederick C. Marland, research assistant, Vic tor S. Whitehead, student assist ant; physics, Wallace Gene Can trell, instructor. School of Engineering, aeronau tical engineering, William Henry Rudderow, instructor ((4 time), Jo Ann Raney, clerical; division of architecture, J. Van Cudd and Wendell Graham Horsley, instruc tors; civil engineering, William Richard McCasland and Robert Merle Olson, instructors, William Brown Shanks, laboratory me chanic I; industrial education, Janet Elaine Heusman and Joseph ine Camille Plummer, clerical. Mechanical engineering, Sharon Heye Speaks With Sophs William B. Heye, cadet colonel of the Corps, explained the pur poses of changes in the Corps this year in a meeting with the Class of ’62 in Guion Hall Monday after noon. Heye said that A&M needs to change its training from forceful to helpful methods. “A man's education and his ca reer cannot be assessed in terms of money. It is our duty to see that every Aggie avails himself of the opportunity to obtain his education,” he said. Joyce Salvato, clerical; petroleum engineering, Alice Faye Hunter, clerical. School of Military Sciences, Mary Alice Hagler, clerical; office of the commandant, Lt. Col. Frank S. Vaden, Jr., assistant to com mandant, 1st Lt. Robert Von Smith, tactical officer I. School of Veterinary Medicine, veterinary medicine and surgery, Gene Martin Gowing, instructor, Mary Constance Griffin and Mar- nary microbiology, Charles F. Hall, associate professor; veterinary cia N. Richardson, clerical; veteri- pathology, Frank Augustus Fear, instructor (temporary). Athletic Department, Julie Ann Strother, clerical; building and Alexander and Harold Wayne college utilities, Lemuel Gi’ayson Gregory, electricians, Louis A. Scasta, accountant II, Henry Green Stallings, plumber; campus securi ty, Frank Salpetro, patrolman; col lege information office, Betty Joe Zikes and Forrestine Wilkes, cler ical; dean of students, James P. Hannigan, dean of students. A&M Development Fund, Jeahie Vickery Dalton and Glenda May Peery, clerical; fiscal department, Billy Jo Barker, accountant I, Mary Frances Cooner and Ben jamin B. Trotter, both clerical; li brary, Macon H. Capelle, librarian II, Louis F. Hauer, librarian I (temporary), Betty Jo Holder, William B. Roman, Jr., M. D. ANNOUNCES the opening of his office for the practice of Obstetrics and Gynecology G24 Mary Lake Dr. VI 6-G715 Janice S. Wallace and Alice Caro lyn Williams, all clerical. Memorial Student Center, Charles Edward Cosper, business manager, Thisbie Ann Brice, Cath erine Ann Keitel, Billie Jean King, Ada Carole Rummel, Netta V. Old ham, Ann A. Wilmesmeier, and William Arnold Russell, all cler ical; placement office, Eva P. Heald and Mai'ilyn Ruth Mays, clerical; student affairs, Phyllis M. Burnett and Edna Bethea Moehlman, clerical; student pub lications, Dana Sue Bateman, cler ical ;Y.M.C.A.-Chapel, Jane Eller, clerical. The following promotions here were also approved by action of the Board of Directors: Building and College Utilities, Seth Marquart, from carpenter I to carpenter foreman; office of commandant, Laura Belle Braddy, from secretary to dean of students, senior secretary; student publica tions, Hazel Patranella, from clerk typist I to clerk typist II. Doy Classes Start Sept. 14 Night Classes Start Sept. 21 Your chance to train for a better position and a brighter future. McKENZIE-BALDWIN BUSINESS COLLEGE Bryan.. Tex. TA3-6655 The fii’st annual meeting of the current school year for the Fed eration of A&M Mothers’ Clubs was held last Saturday on the cam pus with Mrs. Ellsworth S. Lorms of San Antonio presiding. Thirty-five mothers attended the conference. An organization of 45 active clubs in as many Texas cities, the federation met in the Memorial Student Center to discuss special projects to be undertaken by the variou^ clubs. Also on the agenda for the 13- member executive committee was the task of deciding to whom the federation’s 1960 yearbook will be dedicated. Name of the person will not be disclosed until the year book is issued May 7, just prior to Mother’s Day. Members of the executive board present other than Mrs. Lorms, the president, were Mrs. Earl Rudder of College Station, honorary presi dent, and Mrs. Ralph Plumlee of Dallas, vice president at large. Others were Mrs. Fred Cole of Corpus Christi, first vice presi dent; Mrs. Joe Smith of Pasadena, second vice president; Mrs. C. B. Floyd of Fort Worth, third vice president; Mrs. H. E. Dew of Tyler, fourth vice president and Mrs. C. W. Cox of Beaumont, fifth vice president. Also, Mrs. Charles R. Westmore land of Houston, recording secre tary; Mrs. Jack Rosenthal of San Antonio, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert H. Johnston of Mer cedes, treasurer; Mrs. R. C. Potts of Bryan, parliamentarian, and Mrs. Harvey F. Compton of Am arillo, historian. BA TTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES cm day 3* per word Z* per word each additional day Minimum charge—40^ DEADLINES 4 p. m. day before publleatloB Classified Display 8<V Per column Inch each Insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT Former prime minister Louis St. Laurent of Canada, who has re turned to private law practice says he would not again accept public office. It had been reported that he might succeed Govnernor-Gene- ral Vincent Massey. SAVE YOURSELF MONEY! ORDER YOUR MAGAZINES AT THE LOW STUDENT RATES! 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Sept. 23 6:00 p. m. FOR RENT r- Three bedroom unfurnished house good condition. Near Crockett School. VI 6-5968 after 5 p. m. 114 Roll-A-Way bads, baby cribs, portable T V, vacuum cleaners, refrigerators, ranges, and automatic washers for rent by week or month. Kraft Furniture Co., Bryan. It6 New two bedroom unfurnished duplex, washer connections and central heating. Inquire at 809 Montclair. Call Dixon 5- 3115 in West Columbia, Texas. Itfn Nice upstairs bedroom, garage, block from bus line, TA 3-2208, 600 East 33rd. It8 Large bedrooms, 3 exposures. For lady. Possible share ride to College. VI 6-4964, 704 North Avenue. Xt4 Near east gate in College Hills one bedroom apartments. Hardwood floors, textone walls, antique satin draperies modern furniture, new stoves, and refri gerators with freezing compartments. Ample closet space. Designed for couples only. $60.00 and $65.00 without utilities. Phone VI 6-5031 after 6 p. m. all day Saturday and Sunday. Itfn Room, private bath in professor’s home near campus. Call VI 6-4556. It2 Furnished apartment. Clean unfurnished house with stove and refrigerator, fenced yard. Call VI 6-7051. It3 One bedroom apartment. 205 Montclair. With or without stove. Rent $27.50. Call VI 6-6544. It4 ' Room with private bath and entrance. $30.00. College Hills. 1014 Walton Drive. VI 6-4457. Itfn Cool, comfortable room, one block from campus. Phone VI 6-5232. 137t5 Nice furnished downstairs duplex. $50. Walking distance. VI 6-7331. ’ 137t3 Two small houses. Furnished. Near College. Couples only. $35 and $40. VI 6- 7331. 137t3 FURNISHED APARTMENTS $35 Per Month Three Blocks From Campus * At North Gate Call VI 6-8214 Roomy, 2 bedroom apartment. Near Crockett School. Available immediately. Phone VI 6-6660 or Vi 6-4916. 137tfn Clean, well furnished apartments. Relax ing yards. 5% dividends compounded semi-annually on your rent payments. Call TA 2-7314. 137t3 Two one bedroom furnished apartments. 403 Boyett. Near North Gate. $55 per month. VI 6-4488 or VI 6-4248 after 5 p. m. 136tfn BABY SITTING WEEKDAYS From 8-5 Large Sun-Room Fenced In Back Yard Few Blocks From Campus VI 6-8214 Three room apartments, furnished or un- urnished. North Gate and South Gate. Roomy 3 bedroom, 2 baths, huge kitchen- jmily room house. Two miles from cam- us; in country, all city conveniences. VI 6-5559. 200 Meadowlane. wood. Mrs. C. B. Campbell. VI 6-5138. Unfurnished apartment across from South Side Food Market, 205 Mont- Brick duplex apartment. Unfurnished ne bedroom. Central heat, tiled bath, car- ort, storeroom. North Gate area. Call Unfurnished two bedroom house. Large Furnished two bedroom ap .vailable September 1. 400-A Second To rent September 1. Rooms in my home FURNISHED APARTMENTS, large and Two furnished apartments. 406 North APARTMENT FOR RENT North Gate near campus. Two bod 220 connection. VI 6-7214 Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart- Unfurnished apartment or partly fur- Unfurnished two bedroom apartment. Bedroom with kitchen privileges. For HELP WANTED White lady to care for six year old You Can Have The Best FRIEDRICH Window Air Conditioner JOE FAULK *32 Auto & Appliance Furniture 214 N. Bryan Caritt at < lli J 9 D . Where the Art of ^Motard 6 i^afeteria Cooking Is Not Lost DR. M. Wo REASON OPTOMETRIST Contact Lenses Hours 9:00 - 5:30 Evenings by Appointment 214 N. Main TA 2-3530 SPECIAL NOTICE Wanted infants and toddlers to care for. College graduate trained in child and nursery care. Reasonable rates. TA 2-6996. U3 Parents send your pre-school children to a country nursery. Little acre Nursery provides transportation to and from Col- lege Station. Before 8 a. m. and after 5 p. m. Nutritious noon meal provided. Operated by qualified experienced teacher. For further information Cali VI 6-5920. Dear John: I’m sending your saddle home. I have heard that a married woman can expect to be a widow for about 7 years. . 1 might reconsider your proposition if you will talk with Eugene Rush about an - adequate life insurance program . . . .Mary, t ltfn i Will do regular child care in my home. Hot noon meal. VI 6-4(151. Itfn I will keep a child in my home five q days a week. Noon meal. Call VI 6-4206. Itfn Would like to care for a child in my’ home for working mother. Call TA 2-8819. n 708 Villa Maria Road. 137t3 t Mothers, register your children now in . Moore’s Day and Night Nursery. Special e rates for working parents. Home cooked „ meals served. 2312 Cavitt Drive, TA 2- - 3881. 137tfn ^ MOTHER GOOSE NURSERY 1 501 Restwood, TA 3-2339. Hourly or weekly rates. Fenced, shady yard. Indoor - and outdoor equipment. New management, e 135t7 T Will keep infants or children in my - home. 305 Ash. VI 6-8367 Mrs. Spaw. X34tfn 1 Wanted apartment house manager. Stu dent to serve as resident manager of 20 e unit apartment house near Campus. Must be able to do routine plumbing, electrical. ! naintmg and miscellaneous repairs. Rent _ free in exchange for services. Write, out- [J h’ning nualifications tn Aggie Apartments, P. O. Box 7368, College Station, Texas. 133tfn Cade’s Auto Repair Department Trained Mechanics—Work Guaranteed Liberal Terms. 1309 Texas Avenue 133tfn . Day nursery, experienced child care, noon meal, pick up and delivery, fenced yard, VI 6-6294. 125tfn . DAY. NURSERY by the week, day or hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Boyett, VI6-4005. 120tfn TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL. Now taking enrollment for summer and fall. All-day or half-days. Ages 2V2-5 years. Limited number. Story-telling, Singing, Drawing, Playing. Operated by Shirley J. Waggoner, former first-grade teacher. Close to College. VI 6-5600. Ref- erences when requested. 116tfn Let me keep your children for you by hour, day or week. Will pick them up ' and bring them home. VI 6-6505. 63tfr Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfr Early Bird Shoppe, Inc. Curtains — Fabrics — Toys Ridgecrest Village 1 « ENGINEERING AND ' ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES M3 Old Sulphur Spring* Road BRFAN, TEXAS RADIO—PHONO—TV Service By SOSOLIK TUBES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan FOR SALE Washing machine automatic, 10 pair of draw draperies. VI 6-4024. Itl Complete set of golf clubs and cart, S45. 1603 Armistead. VI 6-4437. Itfl Used furniture bargains lowest prices or living room, bedroom, dining room furni ture, desks appliances and televisions. See Bargain Furniture Co. 218 S. Main St., Bryan. Two bedroom air conditioned house. T V Cable. GI, 4 ! /2% loan. Equity at a bar gain. Call VI 6-4581. Jt4 Baby crib with riew mattress. Excellent condition. VI 6-4523. It3 Attention students, why rent, nice two bedroom house near campus, attached ga rage, corner lot, $250.00 down, $60.00 monthly payments, 212 Poplar. VI 6-4577. It4 Serge uniform. Shirt 15-33, Pants, 29- 29, Senior boots 9 or 91/2. boot pants, green shirt. TA 2-7288 after 5. Itfn Baby crib converts to youth bad. $12.00. VI 6-4083. It! WORK WANTED Would like to care for child or infant in my home. Noon meal and washing. TA 3- 4436. 137t2 Will keep children for working mothers. Noon meal provided. Reasonable rates. 407 Pease St., Bryan. TA 2-0492. 137t7 Will keep children in my home. Phone VI 6-6503. 13Gt3 ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS: All Day Nursery, experienced child care, supervised play, $25.00 per month. VI 6- 6146. 136tfn Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reanson- able. rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 122tfn Your reports will be typed quickly and Part time secretary, permanent resident, 137tfn Waitress wanted. Experience not neces- ISGtfn MALE HELP WANTED / Colored male waiters. Experience not ecessary. Triangle Drive In. Apply at ffice. 136tfn WHITLEY’S PEST CONTROL GUARANTEED SERVICE TA 2-4285 3706 So. College Ave. TV - RADIO - HI-FI Service & Repair GIL’S. RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 101 Highlands St. CATES tiito WRITER CO. W Jfr ADDING . ^ SAl£5- MACHINES K sewia i CALCULATORS mui!, • ELECTRIC l, Is ** s j & MANUALS • DISTRIBUTOR FOR ROYAL & VICTOR 909 S. MAIN BRYAN, TEX. TA 2-6000