The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, November 11, 1959, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    v \
'
PAGE 8
< S'-’r s - r
Am m± •<*$
-k
»aSi <~^M-ti «*»<: tsi
4! «»»a; -S6
«*» »*<>M-S! «»o« •»
*1 <aW2 is .
•famumtv »)»»ib>»e) •»
tnuiaits ««*»»M!<n*/
~a*» *wp«v 'a
m«V0WMC* ««t«K»3
««H M*« «M*C1 V»
•“WO <W<nT TV
mowaoo
“wm t7 n
»BMK)
M^VVIS ■«»
tw ‘•rr w
■ &»* Be
~«>il M-»A 7v.
• Mt ^ -
•oww^fl
!»mr»p«! s- *«wat •j-sj -.-j
«apps»t's-va.i
<i»^ vp»w» ;
h!
: »;
*>
(«><i wwwBe
w ’ijotn-tt ««a •«'
*«••»» 3 TT—81 >WC W
linn WWPW < ~«n -W.
t*-Vl sajoo - ft,
a^tl Hjwano.j—f ouoa tt:
m*» Tt;
r»H «»-«: «aJOQ .•»=
ffcjl *%»»!; WKWX1 -St;
. S**H i
«*r<*v ^ tHf w*>Cf% :
t»Jf
mi ****x>c s ’if '
p-H « a ^» t •»*>C TT
™ “""•■•‘v -: '»»a n
"™>V'-~0 »<n<o-Hlcv tar
.'pn •'■•t«~* It-
i'W'-V i?
J£flr«u j
7 -inm -a*
Wednesday, November li 5
Campus Divided into Accident Prevention Zones
The above map shows how the campus has been divided in
to accident prevention zones by members of the College
Accident Prevention Committee. A faculty or staff mem
ber of the committee has been assigned responsibility for
accident prevention in each zone. Anyone noting any con
dition that is unsafe or may prove unsafe is urged to con
tact the representative for his area as shown by numbers
and markings on the map, says H. B. Segrest, chairman of
the committee. Following are the keys to the zones and
name and phone number of the person responsible for each
zone; Zone 1—Dr. G. M. Gowing, VI 6-7016; Zone 2— H. B.
Segrest, VI 6-5823; Zone 3—W. G. Breazelle, VI-6-4118;
Zone 4—May. H. R. Williams, VI 6-6021; Zone 5—J. L.
Boone Jr., VI 6-5773 ; Zone 6—Charles J. Keese, VI 6-5707;
and Zone 7—R. L. Rogers, VI 6-8716. Student members of
the committee are Russ Neisig, and Johnny Johnson.
Chemistry Help Sessions
Assist in Passing Freshmen
The past few years have seen a
definite drop in the number of
students failing freshman chemis
try at A&M, a course that is con
sidered by many one of the tough
est obstacles confronting a student;
in his first year here.
One of the main reasons for the
increase in the number of students
passing chemistry is the help now
offered the freshmen taking the
course. The Department of Chem
istry is working to put chemistry
on more of an individual basis, and
as in other courses, conference
hours are arranged with the stu
dent's professor.
Another factor in the increase is
the chemistry help session for
freshmen, a session held before
each test that was originated by
J. E. Loupot, ’32, last year.
Last Friday a record number of
freshmen attended the fii’st chem
istry help session of the year from
7-10 p.m. So many turned out for
it, that some 150 freshmen were
turned away, and many had to
stand during the session.
The sessions are opened to both
Corps and Civilian students.
Freshmen are informed of the
sessions by Corps Scholastic Offi-
cei's. Text chapters are outlined
for the freshmen and discussion is
based on the material covered in
the freshmen’s regular class lec-
tUl’CS.
Bob Gardner, graduate chemistry
student, is conducting the help
sessions this year. He covei’s the
highpoints of the course and goes
over the chapter outlines that are
provided the freshmen by Loupot.
Loupot feels that the help ses-
siojxs are doing the freshmen good.
“Last, year,” he said,” the percen
tage of freshmen that failed
chemistry was lower than year be-
foi-e-‘last. We are" expecting even
less to fail this year.”
Most of the freshmen that at
tended the session feel that it
helped them in preparing for their
major quiz. Charles Mills, fresh
man majoring in electrical engi
neering, said the session “did a lot
of good.” However, he did feel
that it was much too crowded, and
suggested that two rooms be set
up to take care of all the students.
Donald McCann, freshman ma
joring in aeronautical engineei’ing,
believed the sessioxx was “a good
x-eview.” “It did help,” he said,
“and it gave us a good idea of
what the test would be.
AiM MENS SHOP
103 MAIN — NORTH GATE
AGGIE OWNED
COURT’S
SHOES
SHOE REPAIR
North Gate
See the Big News for ’60... Here By Popular Demand
RAMBLER AMERICAN 4-DOOR SEDAN
Lowest-Priced in America!
mmm&
Car illustrated is new Rambler American 4-duor sedan
Get new 4-door convenience in the 100-inch wheel
base Rambler American for ’60. Save on price, on
gas, on upkeep. Get highest resale value. Easiest to
turn and park. At Rambler dealers now.
Drive the New Standard of Basic Excellence
RAMBLER AMERICAN PRICES
CTART AT Rambler American 2-Door
9 ■ mtv i mi Sedan suggested deliv
ered price at Kenosha,
Wisconsin. State and
local taxes, if any, au
tomatic transmission
and optional equip
ment. extra.
‘1795
SEE YOUR RAMBLER DEALER TODAY
Of the colts eligible for the Pim
lico Futurity (Nov. 14), Alamonde
Farm’s Ouija Board was the first
Stakes winnei’. He won a division
}f the Hialeah Juvenile on March
2.
mm
^Jlie Oiifmpia
TYPEWRITERS
Guaranteed As
Long As You Are
At A&M
OTIS MCDONALD’S
BRYAN BUSINESS
MACHINES
Bond Issue
(Continued from Page 1)
said Jackson. Contemplated cost
of this is approximately $235,000
or approximately $9.00 per square
Twenty-Four
Hour Black And
White Film
Developing
A&M
PHOTO SHOP
foot. He added that cost per class
room, in speaking of teacher’s
stations, will be about $10,000
each.
In answer to the type of buil
dings proposed and how was the
architect selected, the board’s an
swer was three proposed layouts
done by the firm of Page, Souther
land, and Page of Austin. Jack-
son said the firm was one of the
oldest of its kind in Texas, had
on their payroll ah electrical en
gineer, structural engineer and me
chanical engineer; and had said
they would build the kind of buil
ding we (the board) wanted and
not the kind they thought we
wanted.
■ & -
m i
Hi
mt
before every date
after every shave
Splash on Old Spice After Shave Lotion. Feel your
face wake up and live! So good for your skin ...
so good for your ego. Brisk as an ocean breeze.
Old Spice makes you feel like a new man. Confident.
Assured. Relaxed. You know you’re at your best
when you top off your shave with Old Spice! ]00
wv
AFTER SHAVE LOTION
by SHULTON
New breakfast drink
you can keep in your room!
JOE FOOTBALL: TANG has a
real wake-up taste for great get-
up-and-go on the football field. I
drink two glasses every morning
—and watch out!
SALLY SORORITY: TANG is
really great mornings. I always
have a jar in my room; it’s so
much easier than squeezing or
unfreezing orange juice.
lazy LARRY: I have such trou
ble getting up for breakfast that
a fast glass pf TANG gets me
through my first class so i can
have a late breakfast.
NEW! INSTANT!
lust mix with csld water!
r
HELEN HOME EC.: TANG is the
perfect breakfast drink. It con
tains more Vitamin C and A than
orange juice and is so handy to
store on any shelf.
MORE VITAMIN C
THAN ORANGE JUICE!
GET TANG FOR YOUR
BOOKSHELF SOON
TANG has real wake-up taste,
more vitamin C than fresh or
frozen orange or grapefruit juice.
Plus vitamin A. TANG keeps
without refrigeration so you can
keep TANG right in your room.
j i» | H . f
WANTEO: Characters and captions for campus TANG-ites (like Address: TANG College Contest, Dept. GRM, Post Division, Battle
above). Must relate ■ t© TANG. Will pay $25 for every entry used; Greek, Mich. (Entries must be postmarked before Dec. 15, 1959.)
,| ' F H