“ v
Heavy Docket
Churches Schedule
Sunday Worship
A&M Presbyterian Church
Sunday School is a 9:45 a. m.,
with morning worship at 11 a.m.
Newly elected elders and deacons
will be installed at the morning
service. Leagues meet at 5 p. m.
Senior Choir rehearsal will be
held Wednesday at 7. p. m.
St. Thomas Chapel
Holy Communion is at 8 a. m.
Morning Prayer and sermon are
at 9:15 and 11 a.m. Church
school will follow at 9:45. YPSL
will meet at 6 p. m., followed by
the Evening Prayer at 7.
Prayer Group will meet Tuesday
at 8 p. m. Morning Prayer and
breakfast will be held Wednesday
at 6:30 a.m. A Parish meeting
will be held Wednesday at 7:30
p. m. Junior Choir practice will
meet Friday at 3:45 p. m.
A&M Church of Christ
Bible School meets at 9:45 a. m.
A worship service will be held at
10:45 a. m., with a sermon topic
of “Lord, Teach Us to Pray.”
SENATE
(Continued from Page 1)
cooperation with the Bryan Lions’
Club to aid a special cause.
In the drive last year, Aggies
contributed 396 pints for lukemia.
The committee will work with Dr.
David R. Fitch of the Division of
Business Administration.
In addition, the Senate discussed
the recent action of the SWC
Sportsmanship Committee which
took the sportsmanship trophy off
a rotation basis and will award it
to schools showing outstanding
sportsmanship. All SWC schools
except the University of Texas
agreed to the new clause.
The Student Life Committee un
der Larry White will begin work
on the program for the annual Ag
gie Mustex-. Main item is obtaining
speaker for the ceremonies.
Closing business found Ben
Cook, Chuck Cloud, James Wolfe,
James Carter and Tim Pixley ap
pointed to the Election Commission
for supervision of approaching
•spring elections.
Young People’s classes and Aggie
Class meet at 6:15 p. m. and 6:30
p. m., respectively. “A Life Ap
proved by Christ” will be the sex - -
mon topic for the evening service
at 7:715 p. m.
Ladies’ Bible Class will meet
Tuesday at 9:30 a. xxx. Prayer
Meeting will be held Wednesday
at 7:15 p.m.
- Bethel Lutheran Church
Morning worship sexwices will be
held at 8:15 a. m. and 10:45 a. m.
Sermon topic for the two services
will be “Do You Follow the Light'”’
Sunday School and Bible Classes
meet at 9:30 a. m. The annual vot
ers assembly will be held at 7:30
p. .m. Ladies’ Circle meet at the
same time.
Wednesday Vespers will be at
7:45 p. m., with a sermon topic
of “Forbid Them Not.” Choir prac
tice will be held Wednesday at
8:30 p. m.
• Membership Lecutre is Thursday
at 7 p. m. and Junior Confirmation
Class will meet Saturday at 8:30
a. m.
Bowlers Journey
To Austin for Meet
Five members of the Memorial
Student Center Bowling Commit
tee will journey to Austin Sat
urday to attend a meeting of the
Texas Intex-collegiate Bowling
Conference scheduled to be held
in the Austin Bowl.
A&M will be represented by
Larry Dantzler, Bob Tomlinson,
Don Jones, Eddie Autry and A1
Rainosek. Teams from the Uni
versity of Texas, Arlington State
College, Southern Methodist Uni
versity, University of Houston
and Sari Antonio College will al
so participate in the team meets.
Tomlinson and Dantzler lead
the league at the present time
with 191 and 190 respectively.
Through the efforts of these two
men and the other members of
the A&M team, they now lead the
league, with Arlington in second
place.
THE
Friday, January 8, 1960
BATTALION
PAGE 3
Florists’ Meeting
Efficiency Features
Willms Gets Award
Walter R. Willms, a junior from Columbus, is Dr. W. O. Trogdon, head of the Depart-
center, receives a $200 scholarship from the ment of Agronomy. The student was given
National Plant Food Institute of Fayette
ville, Ark. Representing the NPFI is R. L.
Beacher, left. Willms, a plant and soil
science major, also received the A&M Agro
nomy Achievement Award plaque, which is
provided by the NPFI. Holding the plaque
the honors on the basis of his outstanding
record of character, scholarship and leader
ship. Presentation of the awards was made
during the annual Texas Fertilizer and
Limestone Conference at A&M.
Secretaries Meet Saturday
“Destination Success”, the sec
ond annual seminal' sponsoi’ed by
the Bi’yan-College Station chapter
of the National Seci’etai’ies Assn.,
will be held tomorrow at the Me-
moi'ial Student Center.
The seminar, to be held from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m., will atti'act secre
taries fi-om all over the area and
state to the campus.
A business nxachine show ant} a
style show will highlight the
events of the day. Business ma
chine firms will set up displays
showing the latest trends in office
equipment. Local businessmen are
invited to view the displays. The
style show will be presented by
Lester’s of Bi'yan and models will
be chosen fi'onx the chapter rixem-
bers.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
FOR RENT
One bedroom unfurnished apartment, and
two bedroom unfurnished apartment, la-
ited in College Hill
cat
C.
ige
Seale. TA 3-12X2.
Contact Mrs. Fred
52t5
Unfurnished freshly decorated apartment.
College Park. VI 6-5138.
70G-A Park Place,
Two bedroom house,
irk
land and Pa
VI 6-4052.
Place.
Corner of High-
$50.00 per month.
51tfn
One furnished apartment. Two blocks of
North Gate, Postoffice, Campus, Main
‘M 49t4
Street. TA 3-6524.
60US'
Two nice large six room unfurnished
A&M C
'or S5
Park for $67.50.
fun
ses. Just off A&M Campus. One at
101 Grove and West Park for .$57.50. Other
»t 603 Montclair, Col leg
VI 6-7496 or VI 6-6026.
49tfn
Two nice large furnished apartments in
College Park. Four room apartment
S45.00, three room apartment $37.50. See
at 603 Montclair, South Gate, College.
VI 6-7496 or VI 6-6026. 49tfn
Unusually nice three
Large
bedroom house.
$70.00
Large rooms, two porches, garage. $71
See at 601 Montclair in College Park
iphone VI 6-7496. 2 1 !
Mtfn
Roomy, 2 bedrooi
Srockett School. Avail
•hone VI 6-6660 or VI 6-4916.
2 bedroom apartment. Near
School. Available immediately.
137tfn
Sewing machines. Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfu
Brick duplex
1 1 n furnished
ne bedroom. Central heat, tiled bath,
art, ~~ fBi—H
port, stor<
'VI 6-6468.
storeroom.
apar
itral
North
Gate area.
car-
Call
Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart>
t. 402B Second St. Twin Oaks Apart-
6-5334. 116tfn
men
taenta.
Apartment two blocks from north gate.
Nicely furnished, freezing unit in refrigera
tors. Several walk in closets. Clean as a
^in. 401 Cross St., VI 6-6064 6tfn
WORK WANTED
I will keep children in my home. D-6-C
College View. Mrs. Duce. VI 6-7937. 52tl
Attention working mothers: All day
nursery, 8 to 5. Have had nurses training.
530.00 uer month per child. VI 6-6146. 51t2
Child care by day or evening. VI 6-6007.
Sltfn
Will keep infant or children in my hoi
HT S7. 1
VI 6-8367. Near East Gate.
»me.
49t4
Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reason
able rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 122tfn
Your reports will be typed quickly and
accurately on electric typewriters at thi
Bi-City Secretarial Service, 3408A Texaj
Avenue, Phone VI 6-5786. 71tf«
Mufflers with Tail pipe installed
FREE—discount prices.—Popu
lar size Champion spark plugs
69c. list price $1.03.
JOE FAULK AUTO
214 "N. Bryan
TV - Radio - HiFi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
HELP WANTED
NEEDED : Mechanical engineer or per
with mechanical engineering experience.
Work in design of Construction machine
machinery
for small factory. Prefer young man. Some
sales ability necessary. Good opportunity
for advancement. Write Box 100 c/o Bat
talion. 49t7
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, muuueo
1 Office
*1 telephoned so as to arrive In the
*f Student Publications lOrotind ll'iooi
kMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, dally
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding
Plication — Director of Student PubUoa-
pub
Uon
The English Proficiency Examination for
students majoring in business administra
tion will be given January 19 at 4 p. m.
in room 202, Francis Hall. Students who
plan to take this examination will register
in the main office of the Division of Busi
ness Administration prior to January 16.
5 lt3
ndidates for the
losophy are re-
11 as the doctor’s
ar<
lati
Dods as well as the doctor's
The hoods are to be left
nu:
Exercii
All students who are car
degree of Doctor of Phil
quired to order hoodi
cap and gown
1 :00
p. m., Tuesday, January 19 (this will be
accomplished by a representative of the
College Exchange Store). The Ph. D. hoods
will not be worn in the procession since
all such candidates will be hooded on the
stage as a part of the ceremonies.
Candidates for the Master’s Degree
the Master's Degree wil
ear the master’s cap and gown ; thos
ho are candidates for the Bachelor’s De
aster s
didates for the Bach
ic bachelor's
students who
are candidates for the
ee, except Military students, will we:
cap and gown. All Mjlita
gree, exc
the bache
ire
will wear appropriat
caps
?d with the E
may be placed betwi
go 1
candidates for degrees
te military unifo
nd
ear appropriate military unifori
Rental of caps and gowns may be ar
ranged with the Exchange Store. Orders
Be
:00 a. m. January
ay, January 15. Tlie
is as folloyjs: Doctor’s cap and
gown $5.25, Master’s cap and
Bachelor’s cap and gow r n
placed between 8:
4 and 5 :00 p. m. Frida:
follov
rental
rental
gown.
ter’S
and
the same as that for cap and
and
gown $4.76,
$4.25. Hood
C. E. Tishler, Chainns
Convocations Committc
TYPEWRITERS
Rental - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Machines
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
DR. M. W. DEASON
Optometrist
Contact Lenses
Hours —- 9:00 to 5:30
Evenings by Appointment
214 No. Main TA 2-3530
KNGrNTEERENO AND ■
ABCIUTECTtXKAI, HUPPT.IE8
• BLUE UNE PRINTS
BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
- « V-
SCOATES INDUSTtflES
M3 Old Sulphur Springs Rond
BRYAN. TEXAS
FOR SALE
Plan your banquets now. For reserva
tions call Triangle Restaurant. TA 2-1352.
3606 South College Ave. Sltfn
Sealed bids will be received at the Farm
Service Office, A. and M. College, until
10:00 A. M. January 13, 1960 and then
publicly opened and read for one type
writer, one R4 Caterpillar ti'actor, one IVa
ton truck, one pickup truck, and various
pieces of farm machinery including trac
tors, truck tractor, grain drill, side de
livery rake, mower and disk harrow. Items
may be inspected and bid forms obtained
at Farm Service Office. The right is re
served to reject any or all bids and to
waive any technicality. 50t3
1957 Plymouth, four-door Savoy sedan.
Blue and white. V-8 engine. Only 19
thousand miles. Excellent condition.
Price reasonable. Contact 407 Church
Street, College Station. Call VI 6-8445.
50t£n
Portable Remington typewriter, 1956
model. Excellent condition. $60.00 TA 2-
6951. 50tfn
Must sell! Vinyle plastic couch (bed),
Philco electric two oven stove, 1958 Silver-
tone TV, Norge accustom-delux refrigera
tor. VI 6-8406. 49tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
Put your reservations in now for ban
quets. Accomodate up to 250 people. TA 2-
1352. Triangle Restaurant. 12tfn
Cade’s Auto Repair Department
Trained Mechanics—Work Guaranteed
Liberal Terms. .1309 Texas Avenue
ISStfn
Kleetrolux Bales and Bervlce. 0. C
Williams. TA 3-6600. OOtfr
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Boyett,
VI6-4005. 120tfn
Dr. George W. Buchanan
Chiropractor
304 E 27th Bryan, Texas
Phone: Bus. TA 2-4988
Res. TA 2-4981
Early Bird Shoppe, Inc
Curtains — Fabrics — Toys
Ridgecrest Village
RADIO—PHONO—TV
Service
By
SOSOLIK
TUBES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS
713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan
// . J 9 S? f} . . Where the Art of I
| ^htot a rd 6 ^ a, f e t e r 1 a Cooking Is Not Lost |
Di\ Imogene Bentley, dean of
women at North Texas State Col
lege in Denton will speak on
“Ti’anscripts for Success,” and
Miss Helen Howard, chaii’man of
the Department of Office Admin
istration at Baylor University will
speak on “Pei'sonal Qualities which
Lead to Success.” Other major
addi'esses will be given by J. Hai--
old Dunn, president of the Sham
rock Oil Co. in Amrillo and James
H. Pipkin, vice president of Texoca,
Inc. in Washington, D. C. Mrs.'.
Illien Austin, CPS, president of the
Texas-Louisiana Division, NSA,
from Houston will deliver the clos
ing speech.
Chancellor M. T. Harrington will
welcome the group and will be in-
tx-oduced by Mrs. Margai-et C. Cole
man, president of the Bi’yan-Col-
lege Station Chapter, NSA. In
vocation will be given by the Rev.
W. R. Oxley of the St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Mistress of
ceremonies for this occasion will be
Mrs. Max-y Best Gandy.
Registi'ation for the seminar will
begin at 8 a. m.
Maintaining efficiency in both
production and marketing will be-
emphasized at the annual Commer
cial Floxists Confei’ence to be held
Sunday and Monday at the Me
morial Student Center.
Program activities start at 9:30
a. m. the first day with a group
inspection of research work in pro
gress in the college’s floriculture
greenhouses.
That afternoon, Bill Roach of
Houston, president of the Texas r
State Florists Assn., will welcome
the conference members. J. W.
Weatherford of Houstqn’s South
ern Floral Co. will be chairman of
the first speaker session.
A. B. Wooten, economist with
the Texas Agricultural Extension
Service,, will discuss business man
agement practices for flox-ists. He
wil Ibe followed by William Whit
tington, associate professor in the
Division of Business Administra-
by W. W. Grimmer, g-x-eenhouse
manager for Holton and Hunkel
Jo. of Milwaukee, Wis.
Chaix-men during the second
day’s session are Steve Eichelber-
I ger of Austin, executive secretary
f'\F 4- ^ I xr «-» C? 4- #-» 4- LP 1 -M-I 4- r* A
tion, who will outline accounting
systems.
Another member of the depart-,,
ment R. L. Elkins, will talk on em- |
ployee super-vision, and H. S. Whit-!
ney, agricultural economics assist
ant professor, will describe co-|
operative marketing associations.
An evening dinner meeting will
be led by George E. Wolfe, whole
sale florist in Waco.
The second day’s px'ogx’am will
featux-e a discussion on new gx’een-
house construction developments
by Walter Impey, engineer for the'
Lord and Burnham Co. of Des
Plaines, 111. Next, William Vitopil,
production manager for Wolfe
Wholesale Flox-ist, will talk on ef
ficient management of greenhouse
space.
In the afternoon, cost account
ing and greenhouse management
will be the subject of an addx’ess
of the Texas State Florists Assn.,
and Dr. A. F. DeWerth, head of
the Department of Floriculture
and Landscape Architecture.
LINDLEY
(Continued from Page 1)
that part of the wox-ld. Lindley
also has lectured on intexmational
and national affairs for many im
portant audiences, including the
National War College, the Air
War College and the Naval War
College.
Lindley has been a x-adio and
television commentator on various
radio and television netwox’ks.
He received the Overseas Press
Club award in 1950 for television
news px-esentation and interpreta
tion.
In addition, he has wx-itten a
number of books on national and
international affairs and contri
buted to various magazines..
The Newsweek editor is a mem
ber of Phi Kappi Si, Sigma Delta
Chi, Phi Beta Kappa, National
Press Club, Overseas Writei’8
(Pi’esident, 1948-1949), and the
Cosmos Club. Lindley has been
awarded a Chubb Fellowship, Tim
othy Dwight College, Yale Univex--
sity (1952), the Order ot St. Olav,
Nox-way, and a Distinguished
Alumni Services Awai’d from In
diana University in 1956.
Admission for the Jan. 14 event
will be $1.50. Great Issues-Recital
Series Season tickets will be hon
ored.
■ ^
m
Will he be in capable hands?
Let’s hope so. Let’s hope this bright-eyed
youngster (and millions like him) will he taught
by men and women who have the brains and the
will to do a first-rate job. Let’s hope he’ll be
taught by people who put their hearts as well as
their minds into their work. Let’s hope, above
all, that he’ll be trained to make the most of his
God-given talents.
What are his chances?
Not too good, the way things are shaping up.
For depressingly low salaries are driving gifted
teachers into other fields. The same bleak finan
cial outlook is discouraging significant numbers
of talented young people from choosing college
teaching as a career. At the same time, many
classrooms are already beginning to be over
crowded. To add to the dilemma, college applica
tions are expected to double within ten years.
This is a grave situation.
If this trend continues, the time will most cer
tainly come when our colleges will no longer be
able to produce thinking, well-informed gradu
ates. And this will be a dark day for America
WHEN HE’S READY FOR COLLEGE “ For our
very survival
now as a nation depends on the use we make
of our latent brainpower.
We must act before it is too late. Won’t you
WHO WILL TEACH HIM ?
choice—your own alma mater, the college near
you, or the college sponsored by your church.
Get to know it. Find out about the job it is doing,
about its plans, its problems and its needs. Give
it strong moral support. Give it financial sup
port, too, so that it can expand its facilities and
pay good teachers a fair, competitive wage. And,
perhaps most important otf all, encourage intelli
gent young people to consider college teaching
as a career. Do as many of these things as soon
as you can. The rewards will be greater than
you think.
It's important for you to know mors
about what the impending college
crisis means to you. Write for a
free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCA
TION, Box 36, Times Square Sta
tion, New York 36, N. Y.
YU
A' HKIMBW ■OUCATMjrf
KECPJT bright;
Sponsored as-a public service, in co-operation-with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by
x
The Battalion
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