tg-e 4
College Station^ Texas
March 28, 1961
THE BATTALION
J remeds, Predents Receive
iudos, Honors, Scholarships
Top awards of the year to pre-
jedical-predental students, were
’pounced today by Dr. H. L. Gra
nt, faculty-advisor to the Pre-
edical-Predental Society here.
•
I The awards went to Hugo E.
irnst of Nixon as the “outstand-
jg predental student of the year”
d to William C. Clary of Hen-
rson as the “outstanding pre-
.edical student of the year.”
rnst will enter the University of
xas Dental Branch at Houston
d Clgry will enter Baylor Uni-
rsity College of Medicine at
ouston. Clary received a $500
holarship. The awards were pre-
nted by Dr. Frank W. R. Hu-
|)rt, dean of the School of Arts
id Sciences.
!Dr. James Schofield, assistant
ian, Baylor University College of
edicine, was the guest speaker
! the recent banquet-session of
the Society. He spoke on “Andrew
Jackson’s Physician.”
Dean Hubert paid high tribute
to Cadet H-2 Company, the pre
medical-predental unit, on being
“first in scholarship among the
dormitory dwelling units for the
last tv/o years, and now first in
scholarship for the past semester.”
Students receiving special com
mendations were Tommy J. David
son of Austin, Robert Blakewood
of Houston, Tom L. Austin of
Alice, Paul S. Baur of Bryan,
George Lowke of Big Spring and
Charles G. Biseno of San Antonio.
Representatives
Representatives of the profes
sional schools attending the meet
ing included Dean and Mrs. J. V.
Olson, University of Texas Dental
Branch at Houston; Dr. and Mrs.
Robert Lackey, assistant dean of
Student and Curricular Affairs,
University of Texas Southwestern
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Medical College, Dallas; Dr. and
Mrs. Warren G. Harding, assistant
dean, director of admissions, Uni
versity of Texas Medical Branch,
Galveston; Dean Schofield; Mr. and
Mrs. Johnny Allen, representing
Dean and Mrs. H. B. McCarthy,
Baylor University College of Dent
istry, Dallas.
The following fraternities of pro
fessional schools sent representa
tives: Nu Sigma Nu, Phi Rho Sig
ma, Psi Omega, Xi Psi Chi.
Visiting physicians in attend
ance were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Baur,
Hempstead; Dr. W. B. Roman, Dr.
Jim Cooper and Dr. H. W. Cooper,
Bryan and Dr. and Mrs. J. M.
Bauknight of Ganado.
Premedical committee members
attending were Dr. and Mrs. E. B.
Middleton and Dr. Henry Rakoff,
Chemistry Department; Dr. and
Mrs. C. D. Laverty, English; Dr.
and Mrs. J. M. Nance, history; Dr.
and Mrs. G. E. Potter, Dr. and
Mrs. H. L. Gravett, Dr. and Mrs.
J. G. Mackin and Dr. A. B. Medlen,
all of the Biology Department. Dr.
Gravett is chairman of the com
mittee.
Cushing Has
New Schedule
Fur Holidays
Cushing Library will operate on
a revised schedule during the Eas
ter Holidays.
Mar. 29 and 30 the library will
remain open from 8 a.m. until 5
p.m. Mar. 31, Cushing i will be
closed and Apr. 1 it will be open
from 8 a.m. until noon.
Apr. 2 the library will remain
closed. It will be open from 8 a.m.
until 5 p.m. Apr. 3 after which it
will resume normal hours.
Crash Survivor
May Be Held
By Communists
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The State De
partment reported Monday that
the American plane missing in
Laos was shot down over rebel
territory and one survivor may
now be in the hands of pro-Com-
munist guerrillas.
There was no report that any
of the seven other men aboard the
ill-fated craft survived. The plane,
an unarmed C-47 transport as
signed to the U.S. Embassy in
Laos, was en route from Vien
tiane to Saigon, South Viet Nam,
Thursday when it went down. Re
ports were that it crashed and
burned.
Unconfirmed reports from Vien
tiane, according to an announce
ment by State Department press
officer Lincoln White, said that
one American parachuted safely
and is “now in the hands of the
Pathet Lao.” The Pathet Lao left
wing guerrilas are supplied by the
Soviets and Communists in North
Viet Nam.
The possible survivor was listed
as U.S. Army Maj. Lawrence R.
Bailey, 37, of Laurel, Md. The
other seven also were U.S. mili
tary personnel.
White said checks were under
way to find out whether Bailey is
actually alive and in rebel hands,
with a view of trying to obtain
his release if so._
White said the two-engined
World War II type transport plane
was over the rebel-held Plaines
des Jarres when it was hit by
ground fire. He declined to specu
late just who fired the shots, but
U.S. authorities assumed the guns
were manned either by Pathet Lao
or by other Communist-supported
forces.
The C-47 had detoured over the
rebel area to make a reconnais
sance survey at the royal Lao
government’s request, White said.
He said the craft has performed
similar missions at the Laotian
government’s request in the past.
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COSTS LEAST TO DRIVE
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Scholarship Awarded
William R. Chaney (left), a freshman forestry major from
Sherman, receives a $200 scholarship from Dr. Luther Jones,
a retired professor in the Department of Agronomy. Jones
and his sister established the fund in the memory of W.
Goodrich Jones, who has become known as “The Father of
Texas Forestry.” Chaney posted five A’s and two B’s dur
ing the fall semester to win the outstanding freshman for
estry student award.
SAYS ADMINISTRATION
Present Recession
Now Near Bottom
By The Associated Press
WASHINGTON—The Kennedy
administration believes the reces-
si6n has about reached bottom,
Budget Director David E. Bell
said Monday.
Bell told the Senate-House Eco
nomic Committee that the econ
omy should start moving upward
in the April-June quarter, and re
covery should be under way at a
good rate by summer.
However, Bell said the upturn is
not expected to be anywhere near
as rapid as the administration
would want.
For example, he said that while
it appears unemployment has
reached its peak and will soon
turn downward, the jobless rate
still will exceed six per cent at
the end of the year. This is a far
from satisfactory figure, he said.
Bell, who defended President
Kennedy’s budget estimates, testi
fied that production and personal
income figures seem likely to start
advancing soon.
Asked about chances of an in
come tax cut to stimulate the re
covery, Bell said if Kennedy finds
in mid-April that the economy is
not 1 responding satisfactorily “I
assume he will consider very se
riously the idea of a temporary
tax reduction.”
In his prepared statement, the
budget chief said hope for a tax
cut probably would have to de
pend on a reduction in military
spending.
“Meeting our national needs re
sponsibly in the years ahead,” he
said, “may well mean increased
rather than reduced federal spend
ing, until and unless we can arrive
at a satisfactory agreement for
the reduction of world arma
ments.”
Bell asserted it would be a seri
ous error of public policy as well
as false economy to reject Ken
nedy’s proposals for expanded'ef
forts and outlays in science, edu
cation, health and welfare.
CANDIDATES
(Continued From Page I)
Davis, Jr. and Evertt M. Bailey,
Jr. are yell leader candidates.
Candidates for M.S.C. Council
are Earl J. Wentworth, Willis W.
Mitchell, II, Edward H. Kohutek,
Jr., David G. Halm, James Wil-
lian Fadal and Richard C. Alvardo.
Gary R. Anderson and Kenneth
P. Gudgen are candidates for Stu
dent Entertainment Manager.
Class of ’63
Class of ’63 presidential aspir
ants are Jerry Windham, Tomy
Max Thomas, Charles A. Mills,
Harmon Glyen Lemmon, Bernard
L. Lednicky, Roger McKinley John,
James Marion Hunt, David Drushel
Hahn, Ronald Glenn Brice and
Paul G. Barrett.
Candidates for Class of ’63 vice
president are John T. Tibbels, W.
Burl Terrill, Earl M. Stenger,' Jr.,
Travis H. Small, Jr., Paul G. Ruck-
man, Jack Donald Redding, Don
Neil Packer, Virgil W. Miller,
Teddy D. Mayo, Claude Randol
Jones, David N. Chapman, Daniel
Scott Brown, Jay Donald Blume
and Charles L. Blaschke.
Albert N. Wheeler, Lytle Al
bert Weaver, Jerry Ellsworth Vion,
Gary A. Sligar, Harvey A. Schert-
ner, Hugh Milton McLeod, Dehnis
K. Hutcheson, Robert Loyd Gar
rett and Gary L. Balser are run
ning for secretary-treasurer.
Social Secretary candidates are
Shelby G. Traylor, Robert Jay
Strange, Norman Preston Oliver,
John Henry Meyer, Charles Rich
ard Hunter, Donald L. Brister and
Glenn V. Ash.
Yell Leader candidates are Wil
liam D. Nix, Jr., William Klare
MacTavish, Tom Kenneth Nelson,
Billy Gene McCoy, Kenneth W.
Koegal, John Miller Herring, Wil
liam Dudley Griggs, Frederick T.
Graham, Herbert C. Gersbach, Jr.,
Donald Lee Davidson, Matt Bruche
Bader and William T. Adams.
Candidates for the Class of ’63
MSG Council posts are Donald
L. Willis, Michael Wayne Thur
man, Paul M. Smith, Raimundo
Riojas,. Lloyd D Mason, Joseph W.
Hall, Jr., Phillip M. Gibson and
Ronald E. Fix.
Class of ’64
Class of ’64 presidental aspir
ants are Winton Boyd Zimmer
man, John W. Taylor, Franklin
Dallas Summers, Earl Ray Shaw,
George E. Reese, William R. Rec
tor, John Brain Oliver, Stephen
Leo Murphy, Vic E. Mitchell, Mich
ael S. McGrady, Merion Herbert
McDonald, Jr., Michael Lloyd Lu-
tich, Arthur Henry Gorton, Tom
H. Fergus, Robert E. Duerer, Mich
ael C. Dodge, Thomas Everett
Criss, William Earl Cox, Edward
W. Collier, Gary Lee Byrd and Bill
C. Brewer.
Candidates for vice president
are Terrell Dean Windham, Man-
sil Alvis Williams, Ronald Wayne
Vaughan, George W. Reynolds, Jr.,
Alfred Franklin Moffitt, III, Da
vid L. Minaldi, William Allen
Matthews, Jr., Howard Carroll
Johnson, Russell Dan Jasek, Wil
liam Gopffarth, Gerald F. Faulk
ner, Glyn McDonald Cook, George
W. Clarke, Robert L. Cates, Ar
thur Jackson Carroll, Jr., E. James
Brinkley, Charles E. Brandt, James
Barrilleaux and John Russell Ar-
rison.
Secretary-treasurer candidates
are Marshall P. Wilson, Shelburne
Jay Veselka, Terry C. Trahan,
Royce M. Knox, Lee J. Grant, Joel
B. Goldman, John Murray Fitts,
Frederick Paschal DiBianco, Rob
ert C. Carr and Sam W. Blasin-
game.
Jerry Don Voss, William C. Stur
geon, James Gordon Kinser, Paul
A. Dresser, David Lee Creech and
Macky L. Brittan are candidates
for social secretary.
Candidates from the Class of ’64
for a position on the M.S.C. Coun
cil are Albert Myles Simmons,
John Prater, S. Edwin Duncan and
Harry Dennis Christian.
Runoffs from the election will
be held Thursday, Apr. 13.
For The Best Banquet Service Anywhere
Plan Your Banquet At
THE TRIANGLE RESTAURANT
FOR CHOICE DATES PLAN NOW
DIAL
TA 2-1352
Triangle Restaurant
3606 S. College
— BATTALION CLASSIFIED —
WANT AD RATES
One day 3^ per word
2d per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40d
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
FOR SALE
Stock reduction sale. Students desk,
815.95 ; vacuum cleaner, $15,00 ; apartment
gas range, $39.95 ; power mower, $10.00;
sofa, $10.00; mattress, $10.00; redwood
chair with pad, $14.95; drum tabla. Ma
hogany, $15.00 ; bunk bed complete, $39.95 ;
seven piece dinette, $49.95 ; pole lamp,
$10.98; stools unfurnished, $4.49; auto
matic washer, $49.95 ; wood ironing board
with cover, $3.98; twin size 3-inch foam
mattress with box springs and legs, $39.98.
BRYAN FURNITURE COMPANY across
from LaSalle Hotel. 90t3
FOR RENT
808 Fairview. $23.00. Call Mrs. Cole.
VI 6-7334. 9014
503 Thompson. Rock House. S23.00,
furnished. VI 6-7334. 90t4
Used automatic washer, $40.00, VI 6-
4189. . 90tl
Unfurnished three bedroom house, re
cently redecorated near Ridgecrest, VI
6-4488 or VI 6-4248. 80tfn
Porch Sale. Modern dining suite, chairs,
tables, lamps, maple couch, bric-a-brac,
trashery, odds and ends. 709 Park Place,
VI 6-6263. 90tl
Two blocks from College Station Post
Office, completely furnished apartments,
four walk-in closets, good refrigerators
ind stoves, VI 6-7248. 61tfn
Maytag wringer washer with two rinse
tubs, cheap. TA 3-1230. 90t3
Furnished duplex apartment. Near North
Gate. Joe Speck, Walton Hall, Room H-8,
Box 873. 62tfn
Motor scooter in good condition, con
tact Johnny Baughman, Walton, G-4.
89t2
Unfurnished two bedroom apartment,
120 wiring, attic fan, panel ray heat, near
jrockett School. Phone VI 6-6660 after
i p. m. 61tfn
I have the' cleanest 1959 Chevrolet in
town. Hardtop, stick, 24,000 miles, call
Don, VI 6-6364. 89t2
This is your car. 1952 Mercury, over
drive, radio, heater, new paint, excellent
tires and engine. Sound body $300.00.
VI 6-8636. 88t3
A one and two bedroom modern fur
nished apartment. Air conditioner if de
sired. Call after 4 p. m., TA 2-3627. 1300
Antone Street. 68tfn
HELP WANTED
Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfn
Travel Overseas. $85 weekly wait
ers or waitresses on Passenger Ships
during summer. U.S. Citizens ONLY.
For details send $1 Lansing Information
Service, Dept, G-7, Box 74, New York 61,
N.Y. 90tfn
Small well furnished apartment, ideal
or student who wants quiet place to study.
VI 6-7248. 61tfn
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
JIM M. PYE ’58
REPRESENTING
Metropolitan Life Ins. Co.
VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232
401 Cross St. C. S.
II, ]’ Q l . Where the Art of
1 ^rrotard J Cafeteria Cooking is not Lost
Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS |
FOUND
WORK WANTED
COWBOY BOOTS
Boy who left boots in my car may claim
them at the A&M Press. 86tfn
Maid would like whole or half day’s
work. TA 2-3880. 90t3
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Will keep children in my home, all ages,
four blocks from North Gate, hour, day
or week. VI 6-6315. 90ti
Official notices must be brought, mailed
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications (Ground Floor
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
DAY NURSERY, two years and up
twelve years nursery experience, near East
Gate, Mrs. C. H. Bates, 1010 Milner, VI 6-
4152. 62tfn
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett.
VI 6-4005. 120tfn
Those undergraduate students who have
95 semester hours of credit imay purchase
an A. and M. Ring. The hours passing at
the time of the preliminary grade report on
March 27, 1961, may be used in satisfying
the 95 hour requirement. Those students
qualifying under this regulation may leave
their names with the ring clerk in the
registrar’s office in order that she may
check their records to determine eligibility
to order the ring. Orders for the rings
will be taken between April 17 and May 31
for delivery July 1, 1961. The ring clerk
is on duty from 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon,
Monday through Friday of each week.
86t7
Expert typist, electric typewriter, Mrs
Warren, Days, VI 6-4759, nights, week
ends, VI 6-8416. 47tft
Our nursery Cor children all ages. Picll
up and deliver. VI 6-8161. No answer call
back. 42tfn
Why wait until last minute to get your
Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial
service? Electric typewriters, offset print
ing, negatives and metal plates made.
3408 Texas Ave. VI 6-6786. 87tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
THIS AD IS WORTH 25c TO YOU.
The Turf Green Miniature golf
course located next to the Sands Motel,
Hwy 6 South is now open for play.
Open week days 5 p. m. to 10 p. m„
Saturday and Sunday 2 p. m. to
11 p. m. Regular admission 50c per
person. This ad plus 25c entitles you
to one game of Miniature golf. Offer
expires April 8, 1961. 89t2
• 24 Hour Wrecker Service •
Whitley’s Auto Parts
WE BUY BURNED & WRECKED
CARS & TRUCKS
3 Miles West of Courthouse on
Highway 21
BRYAN, TEXAS
H. L. WHITLEY, JR., OWNER v
Phone TA 2-6840
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS .
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
Hilltop Lake, located on Hwy. 6 South,
9% miles from College. Sould be good
fishing soon. Clean picnic grounds. 76tfn
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C.
Williams. TA 3-6600. 90tfn
TYPEWRITERS ,
Rentals - Sales - Service - Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators & Adding Matchines
CATES TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
Gulfpride, Esso, Havoline,
Sinclair Oils 29c Qt.
RC Champion Sparkplugs....29c
Discount Auto Parts
. AT JOE FAULK’S
214 N. Bryan
SAE 30 Motor Oil 18c Qt,
SOSOLIK’S
TV - RADIO - PHONO
SERVICE
713 S. Main TA 2-1941
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS