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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1960)
Eighty-Nine Cadets Get Commissions Saturday at 1:30 Fifty-five Army cadets and 34 Air Force cadets are candidates for commissions as second lieutenants Saturday at 1:30 p.m. Armor Hogan, Wendell Gerlad; Marek, James Arnold; Robinson, Frand Harlan; Smith, Allan Leslie; Smith, Charles Buckley, Jr.; Tur- nei', Donald Robert, Wan, Geof frey; Woolverton, Ben Gary; and Wortham, Gene Rye. Field Artillery Clark, Floyd; Collins, Robert Al ton; Coughran, Stanley Benton; Aviators to Study Distribution Types Agricultural chemicals, air planes and chemical distributing sytsems will be emphasized at the ninth annual Texas Agricultural Aviation Conference and Short Course on Pest Control Feb. 21-23 here. Wayne G. McCully, associate professor in the A&M Department of Range and Forestry and con ference chairman, said the pro- gram this year will feature demon strations of mixing and loading techniques, agricultural airplanes and dispersing equipment. McCully said ground transporta tion from Easterwood Airport near College Station will be avail able for those persons who fly to the meeting. Conference sponsors are the A&M College System, Texas Aero nautics Commission, Texas Aerial Applicators Assn, and the Texas Flying Farmers and Ranchers Assn. The Presbyterian Chm-ch in Montreal, Canada, has Sunday evening seiwices for motorists at a shopping center. It is called “Drive-Th” sermons. Hanovice, Charles Seth; Krueger, Edward Al; Noland, Billy Ray; Powers, Robert Reid; and Tinsley, Robert Coleman. AAA Bendele, James Calvin; Cowart, Clarence Patrick, Jr.; Fallin, Nor man, Jr.; Isaacks, Hubert Phil; Messer, Charles Nelson; Milliken, Earl Wesley, Jr.; Robertson, Billy John; and Rummel, Donald Roy. Chemical Corps Stoll, John Frederic; Thompson, Carl Gilliam, Jr; and Whelan, Pat- rick Jerome. Corps of Engineers Jonas, William James, Jr.; Lang ston, Larry Edward; Pustejovsky, Anton Adolph; Roberts, James Travis, Jr.; and Sherek, Clement Charles. Infantry Fritts, Harold Murry; Hill, Glynn Dale; Judah, Henry Powell; Laurel, Amando David; and Press- wood, Billy Paul. Air Force Barr, John Edwin, Jr.; Beal, Robert Joseph; Blaschke, Ewald Joseph; Boyce, James Ward, Jr.; Brawner, Michael Henry; Brown, Charles Robert; Corbin, Jerry Walker; DeLaune, Jon Michael; Graham, Jonnie Bascomb; and Gerum, Lawrence. Gendrix, Dennis Errol; Hilde brand, Harold Conx-ad, Jr.; Lassi ter, James Thomas; Lane, Clifford Walton, Jr.; Leidolf, Emil Joseph, Jr.; Linnstaeder, Emil Eivin; Mol- ler, Alphonse Charles; and Myers, Larry Gale. Myers, William Allen; Norris, Hugh Carlton, Jr.; Petty, David Lee; Rose, Adolf Farrell; Russell, Harry Charles; Sanders, David Warren; Skaggs, William Jack; Smith, Kenneth Edwards; and Smith, - Richard Allen. Stallings, Ronald Lee; Stewart, Ronald Doy; Tipton, William Earl; Wooton, Dennis Erwynne; and Yount, Ben Frank. National Champs The trophies won by the A&M judging team at the various meets this year are on display in the promenade of the MSC. The groups have won several places in national competition. THE BATTALION Friday, January 22, 1960 College Station, Texas <PACE 3 U. S. Opens Door To China For Disarmament Program WASHINGTON CP)—The Unit ed States is holding the door open for Red China to participate in a global disarmament program — if negotiations ever reach that point. Officials acknowledge that in spection stations on Red Chinese territory would be essential to make any arms control plans ef fective. This need, in turn, could some day force this country to take a new look at its policy of nonrecognition of Communist Chi na. Unofficial Negotiations This country has negotiated in formally with Red China on other matters without recognizing the Communist regime, and officials said their present stand has no bearing on recognition. But the issue could be raised either by the Red Chinese or on their be half by the Soviets in connection with working out any disarm- mament aggreement. Recognition might be presented as the price Texas To Play Large Part In Civil War Centennial AUSTIN, Tex. CP)—Texas will play a considerable part in the many Civil War Centennial com- memoi-ations planned throughout the nation in 1961 and 1965. In naming a Texas Civil War Centennial Commission recently, Gov. Price Daniel noted that 58 military battles and events took place in Texas during the Civil War. Daniel named the 18 members of the State Historical Survey Committee and 15 members at lai’ge to make up the Centennial commission. Walter Long, Austin, was made state chairman, and George W. Hill executive director of the State Historical Committee, was made director of the com mission. Hill said Historical Survey Com mittees in 220 counties will work on the Confederate commemora tions in cooperation with the Daughters of the Confederacy and other Confederate groups, includ ing the Children of the Confed eracy, Sons of Confederate Veter ans, and Civil War Round Tables. The Daughters of the Confed eracy plan annual observances be ginning in 1961 and continuing BA TTALION CLASSIFIED FOR RENT Two larR-e two bedroom apartments. Near A&M Consolidated School. One fur nished, one unfurnished. Call VI 6-5149. 58tl Nice furnished apartment. Available now. Livinf? room and dining room with wall to wall carpeting, large kitchen and breakfast combination, bedroom and bath. 709 East 24th Street. TA 2-8622. 60t2 Desirable room, connecting bath. One half block of Campus. VI 6-5232. 60tfn Completely furnished four room * house with garage, near Campus. VI 6-6861. 69t3 apartment. One block south of drill field. 59t8 Unfurnished two bedroom house and ga rage. Corner of Highland and Park Place $50.00 per month. VI 6-4052. 59tfi Unfurnished two bedroom house, hard wood floors, tile drain, washer connection, floor furnace, VI 6-5036 or after 6 :00 VI 6-5634. P.m., 5813 In College Hills across from A&M Golf Course. Very nicely furnished one bedroom apartments. Nice floors. living room draperies, new stoves and refrigerators, garages. Adults only. $55.00 and $60.00 without utilities. Call VI 6-5031. 57tfn Three room furnished apartment, utilities »aid. TA 2-3717. 57t5 If you are moving, you can save m by renting a trailor. For o trailers see Baker Tire Co 8159. one wa; o. Pho oney local y or one TA 2- 57t5 One bedroom furnished duplex. Near North Gate. VI 6-8462 after 5:00 p. m. 57tfn Furnished apartment. ideSl for graduate students. Large kitchen, bathroom, bed room. ample stoi VI 6-8214. room, ample storage. en, $35.00 per month. 5715 Very nice large four room furnished tment. Just off A&M Campus. Gn- $45.00. 603 Montclair, South Gate. apar rage. VI 6. :-7496. DR. M. W. DEASON Optometrist Contact Lenses Honrs — 9:00 to 6:3# Evenings by Appointment 214 No. Main TA 2-3530 TV - Radio - HiFi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 101 Highland FOR RENT Two furnished apartments. North Gate. College Station. Apply at 500 Main Street. Phone VI 6-5544. 54tfn Two nice large six room unfurnished houses. Just off A&M Campus. One at 101 Grove and West Park for $57.50. Other *t 603 Montclair, College Park foT $67.50. VI 6-7496 or VI 6-6026. 49tfn Two nice large furnished apartments in College Park. Four room apartment $45.00, three room apartment $37.50. See at 603 Montclair, South Gate, College. VI 6-7496 or VI 6-6026. 49tfn Unusually nice three bedroom house. Large rooms, two porches, garage. $70.00 See at 601 Montclair in College Park or phone VI 6-7496. 21tfn Roomy, 2 bedroom apartment. Near Crockett School. Available immediately, •hone VI 6-6660 or VI 6-4916. 137tfn Sewing machine*. Pruitt Fabrie Shop. flStfn Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart ment. 402B Second St. Twin Oaks Apart- ments. VI 6-5384. 116tfn Apartment two blocks from north gate. Nicely furnished, freezing unit in refrigera tors. Several walk in closets. Clean as a pin. 401 Cross St.. VI 6-5064 5tfn WORK WANTED I will keep children in my home. D-6-C College View. Mrs. Duce. VI 6-7937. 56tl Attention Working Mothers: All day nursery. 8 to 5. Have had nurse’s train ing. $30.00 per month, per child. VI 6- 6146. 59t2 Attention all women: Have some sew ing you haven’t been able to get to? Let us do it for you. Excellent work, reason able rates. 4205 College Main, Bryan, VI 6-8417. 59t4'. Child care for graduation ceremonies. VI 6-8367. 59t2 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 th« Bi-City Secretarial Service, 3408A Texaf Avenue. Phone VI 6-5786. 71tft 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 Dr. George W. Buchanan Chiropractor 304 E 27th Bryan, Texas Phone: Bus. TA 2-4988 Res. TA 2-4981 OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notice* must be brought, mailed •r telephoned so as to arrive In the Offle* »f Student Publication* (Ground Floor YMCA, VI 6-6416, hour* 8-12, 1-5, dally Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding publication — Director of Student Publica tion*. All students who are not presently en rolled in Air Force ROTC but who are qualified to apply for enrollment in the advanced course at the beginning of the Spring semester are urged to report to Room 311, Military Scince Building, as soon as possible. E. J. Briggs Captain^ USAF Officer in Charge, Air Science 1 & 2 GOtl NOTICE TO JANUARY GRADUATES At 8 a. m. Thursday, January 21, there will be posted on a bulletin board in the Registrar’s office a list of those candidates who have completed all academic require ments for a degree. Every candidate is urged to consult this list to determine his status. H. L. HEATON, Director of Admissions and Registrar 56t5 FOR SALE New K. C. registered male toy terrier pups. VI 6-7192. 501 Park Place. 60tfn 3,000 CFM evaporative cooler with water pump, must sell by January 24th, call VI 6- 8594. 58t3 1000 Hamburgers all or a portion thereof may be obtained from the HANDY-BURGER DRIVE-IN (located west of Campus Theatre) Phone VI 6- 7466 for further details. Open until midnight during exam week. 58t4 3,000 CFM used water cooler. Best of fer. B-14-A College View or VI 6-6262. 57t4 Must sell ! Vinyle plastic couch (bed), Philco electric two oven stove, 1958 Silver- tone TV, Norge accustom-delux refrigera tor. VI 6-8406. 49tfn • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTI RAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS * PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES M3 Old Sulphur Springs Bond BRYAN, TEXAS Political Announcements Subject to action at the Democratic Primary May 7, 1960. For County Commissioner Precinct No. 1 CURTIS H. WILLIAMS SPECIAL NOTICE Put your reservations in now for ban quets. Accomodate up to 260 people. TA 2- 1352. Triangle Restaurant. 12t£n Cade’s Auto Repair Department Trained Mechanics—Work Guaranteed Liberal Term*. 1309 Texas Avenue 133tfn Electrolux Sales and Service. a. G Williams. TA 3-6600. BOtfr DAY NURSERY by the week, day or hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 502 Boyett, VI6-4006. 120tfn LOST Channel Master transistor radio. Vicinity magazine rack, MSC. Contact Mrs. Tarble, Texas Forest Service. VI 6-4771. 56t5 TYPEWRITERS Rental - Sales - Service - Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 Early Bird Shoppe, Inc Curtains — Fabrics — Toys Ridgecrest Village RADIO—PHONO—TV Seruic* By SOSOLIK TUBES TESTED FREE BT EXPERTS 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan SI, J ’ C* P i . Where the Art of | j ^htotard 6 ^ a f e t e r t a Cooking h Not Lost | through 1965 at various points throughout Texas including Sabine Pass, Galveston and Palmetto Ranch. . Hill said the Historical Survey’s efforts will center around seven activities: of Red China’s participation. Capitols Make Statements The link between Red China and disarmament was brought to the fore Thursday by statements in Peiping and Washington. in the Chinese capital, Foreign Minister Chen Yi declared that his country would not be bound by any disarmament agreement reached without its formal partic ipation or without the signature of its delegates. In Washington State Department Press Officer Lincoln White said that if substantial progress is made toward controlled disarma ment during the forthcoming ne- gotiatons at Geneva “then it would be logical to consider participation in such a disarmament program by other countries including Red Chi na.’’ Geneva Talks Reopen Negotiations reopen in Geneva March 15. Ten nations will take part-five Allies and five Com munist countries. They include the Big Four—the United States, Britain, France and the Soviet Union—but Red China is not among them. COOLER, STILL TULSA, Okla. GP)—George Dex ter petitioned district court to an nul his “marriage” to a girl named Rose. Dexter, a bachelor, said in 1919 he and Rose filled out an ap plication for a marriage license. However, he didn’t have the cash and he returned to his Army camp. Then Rose’s love cooled and the marriage was called off. Already under way at Geneva are negotiations among the United States, Britain and the Soviet Un ion looking toward a ban on the testing of atomic weapons. Such a ban, assuming it included under ground tests, would have to be supervised by worldwide network of stations equipped to detect sneak explosions of atomic weap ons. 180 Stations Needed Experts have decided that at least 180 stations would be required just to police an agreement to prohibit atomic test explosions. Of the total. possibly a score would have to be set up on Red Chinese territory to make the pro hibition effective. Thus, if the nuclear talks are successful, the issue of Red China’s participation might arise well in advance of any more extensive agreement concerned with arms reduction and control. In that event, officials said, the same poli cy would apply as far as the Unit ed States is concerned. That is, as some advanced point Red China would be invited to adhere to the agreement. Officials said the Red Chinese issue would not necessarily arise if the Geneva negotiations pro duced only a partial ban on test explosions above ground or in the water. Such blasts of atomic de vices create widespread radio activity which could be detected with relatively few stations, even in the interior of Communist Chit na. Will We Run Out Of College Teachersl Possibly not. Chances are, there will always be someone around to fill class room vacancies. But, unless drastic im provements are made in faculty salary scales, quality is bound to drop. How can it be otherwise? As one young Ph.D. sums it up, “We want to teach and we want to do basic research. But industry offers us twice the salary we can get as teachers. We talk it over with our wives, but it’s pretty hard to turn down $10,000 to work for less than half that amount.” Would you? Small wonder, then, that more and more qualified teachers, dedicated but discouraged, are leaving the campus each year for better paying jobs in busi ness and industry. And, in the face of this alarming trend, college applications are expected to double within ten years. Just where will the teachers come from ? According to a report of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching, “This great flood of youngsters will be taught—taught well or badly. And the demand for teachers will some how be at least partly met—if not with well-prepared teachers then with ill- prepared, if not with superior teachers then with inferior ones.” Not a very rosy picture, is it? As a nation whose destiny depends on the maximum development of our human resources, we must put a stop to this nonsense. You can and must help. Support the college of your choice so that it can pay fair, competitive salaries to its teachers. Then encourage talented young people to pursue teaching careers. If you want to know more about what the college crisis means to you, write for a free booklet to: HIGHER EDUCATION, Box 36, Times Square Station, New York 36, New York. Sponsored as a public service, in cooperation with the Council for Financial Aid to Education, by rrri r* t * j • •~ o " Ine Battalion rm* •CCKP IT •RlOHT USED BOOKS WANTED BUY - SELL - TRADE l o u p o r s