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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1961)
stfoiA&M Chapel Sc hedule For Year Released empl- Vear? Pm. Van. he»!tj Wl'he AH Faiths Chapel has an- ec nounced a schedule of ei^rht spe- ‘‘‘ ^'cia! prnri-.-ims to be presented the ‘ ! ' •• fir c t Wednesday of each month during: the coming: school year. Vor k‘®f[*]'he programs, the first of which er Htjs scheduled Oct. 4, are sponsored * Vr>; by the Newman Club, YMCA, ' C h a p e 1 Committee, Interfaith U Council, Student Christian Federa- 1,1 • tion and B’nai B’rith Hillel Foun- lr: '' dation. ilth. The year’s schedule will include: 1 ' 8 »!, Oct. 4 — “Moral Contradictions tw* in the Twentieth Century” y • hcl^'Nov. 1 — “The Challenge of ' r " gtatism” ' 8t * r '0 Dec ' 6 — < A R e, '>?ious Attitude s > Toward Changing Political Philos- ir ‘ ophies” ExttJVjan. 10 — “What is the Rele- °t B vance of Religion to Higher Edu cation?” ^"S^BFeb. 7 — “The Relevance of g iHiith in the Changing World” ■ Mar. 7 — “Man’s Purpose in To life” (from theological view) I Apr. 4 — “Man’s Purpose in (from scientific view) ■ May 2 — “Man's Purpose in IIHife” (from philosophical view) ) o 3 Sam Houston State — To Offer Courses — In Bryan-CS Area I Sam Houston State College will I Bgain offer college-credit courses jii Bryan during the school year. |H > he courses are sponsored and )fl|romoted by the Student Veteri- |%ary Wives Auxiliary. | A discussion meeting will he held Monday at 7:30 p.m. at the J jBtephen F. Austin High School luditorium for those interested in ■he program. Classes will meet one night per ^^Breek for 16 weeks at $30 for a ■BjShree-hour course. Registration is BV |dso scheduled Monday night. **■ Freshmen Board Bus For YMCA Camp . . . 205 new frosh att ended annual encampment Workshop Attracts A&M Dairy Prof Dr. Murray A. Brown, assistant professor in the Department of Dairy Science, participated in the recent sixth annual workshop on “Improvement of College and Uni versity Teaching” in Corvallis, Ore. The workshop was held on the campus of Oregon State Univer sity. Thompson Speaks At Arlington Fete R. D. Thompson of the Division of Business Administration was the banquet speaker at the Struc tural Short Course held recently at Arlington. He spoke on “To morrow’s Homes.” The course was presented by the North Texas Association of Building Inspectors. Students’ Mailing Addresses Need Filing In Housing Office Housing Office officials have is sued a plea to students to have their college mailing addresses on file in the Housing Office. All students who did not have an address when they registered are urged to report their address es to the Housing Office before 5 p.m., Friday, Sept. 22, Harry L. Boyer, housing manager, said. Students whose address is not on file will have to go to the Housing Office to receive improp erly addressed mail, will find their Bulletin Board Sept. 26 The annual fall tea of the Uni versity Dames Club will be held in the South Solarium of the YMCA Building at 8 p.m. Aggie wives will be introduced. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES ■ 9ne cUy 3* per word ■ 2« par word aarh additional day Minimum rharir** 4 Of DEADLINE 4 p.m. day h«/ori> publication Clamiflrd DUplay 80/ per column Inch each Inaertlon PHONE VI 6-4415 FOR RENT Attention! Ilarhelor atudente. Furnlfhet) bn«- bedroom apartment*, neor South Side- rood Store, rent 830.00 each apartment. [VI 6-6630. 2t9 I Kurnlahed apartment, 140.00. VI 6-6669. utilitiea paid 2t6 One bedroom furninhed painted Inaide. frost free m I Phone VI 6-5086 or VI 6-5634. 2 use. freshly refrigerator. 8 room and hath (CQ), rental furnished *42.60, TA 2- Adults: - lannrtment* P244. | Furnished apartment. three rooms, [kltrhcn and hath, reasonable. Call VI 6- 17051 thru noon hour. 2t2 North Gate, larite downstairs one bed- Iroom apartment, vented heat, tile bath, washer connections, furnished. *60.00. VI- 6.6165. 2tfn ar East Cate. VI 6-6968 after 2tfn Bedroom, noi |5 or weekend! I One bedroom unfurnis ICooner. *25.00. VI 6-4466. ished house. 402 2tl Modern pine paneled room, air co ,d bath. Pho TA 2-82 pr 91. Room with private entrance, private [bath. 1014 Walton Drive, *30.00. VI 6- 4457. 2tfn bedroom, privat ine beorc fed with vnte Quiet entrance. I>ath private home. 2tl B shared with one. ■ TA 3-2221, 200 Weat CaraonjHgHil Air eonditionod be<lroom. private bath, private entrance, parking nrea for car. ■ student study desk, quiet, idcul for grad- iunte students. Phone TA 8-6399. Itfn ?*our room furnished apartment, *36.00 monthly, V& utilities paid. After 6. see at 4407 Fuch, Brynn. or call VI 6-7707, ask ■ for Herman Moreheod. It4 A room with connecting bath, private entrance, near the college. VI 6-6232. Itfn Something nice in one bedroom furnished apartment, large room, plenty closets baths, close in, garage. No dogs. F TA 2-7860. 133tfn apartment. Phone Clean leree irnished three room fereen porch, washer connections, garage. Near South Side Shopping Center. Call VI 6-4462 after 6 weekdays, all day week- ISltfn ends. 1 Room with private entrance and private f?; bath with or without kitchen privilege. ■ Call VI 6-4164 after 6 p. m. 18Itfn TV - Radio - Hi-Fi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TV TA 2-0826 2403 S. College TYPEWRITERS Rentals-Sales-Service- Terms Distributors For: Royal and Victor Calculators & Adding Machines CATES TYPEWRITER CO. 909 S. Main TA 2-6000 addresses omitted in the student directory and, if a senior, will not receive copies of “The Texas Ag gie,” the newspaper of the Asso ciation of Former Students. Annual YMCA Camp Attracts 205 Freshmen The eighth annual A&M Fresh man YMCA Carpp, held at the Lakeview Methodist Encampment at Palestine Saturday through Tuesday, attracted 205 Aggie Freshmen from throughout the state. The camp was operated by a student camp committee, Ron Haley of Colorado City, Scott Brown of Mansfield, La., and Don Willis of Fort Worth, all juniors. The overall operation of the camp was under the supervision of J. Gordon Gay, coordmator of religious life and general secretary of the YMCA. ’ Programs at the camp, which were sandwiched between softball, swimming, devotional periods, nightly Bible study and generally meeting new friends, included: “What is the Real Purpose of a College Education,” “How Impor tant Are Grades,” “What, Besides Studies,” “What is my Religion and How Does it Relate to Col lege,” “What About my Moral Values and Standards,” “When Do I Stand as an In dividual and When do I Conform,” “What is an Education,” “Where Do 1 Find Pro-blem-Solving Assist ance,” “The ‘Extra’ of Campus Life at A&M” and “Vocation—How Do I Choose My Life Work.” THE BATTALION Thursday, September 14, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3 Extension Service Economist Leaves For Doctorate Work Robert G. Cherry, an economist in management and policy with the Texas Agricultural Extension Service, Department of Agricul tural Economics and Sociology, left September 8 to study toward his doctorate degree at North Carolina State College. He will study on an Agricul tural Policy Institute Scholarship financed by the Kellogg Founda tion. The economist will be gone for nine months and his research will be in the area of agricultural Executive Board Of Mothers’ Clubs To Meet Saturday The fall meeting of the Execu tive Board of the Federation of A&M Mothers’ Clubs is scheduled on campus Saturday. The year’s first meeting will be held in the Birch Room of the Memorial Student Center at 10 a.m. A tour of the college hospital is also scheduled for the group Saturday morning. The tour will begin shortly after 10 and end at 10:25. The delegation will then return to its MSC meeting. policy. Cherry is a widely known agri cultural economist among Texas farmers and ranchers. He has been at A&M since 1943. During that time he worked on Gov. Buford Jester’s Tax Study Commission and the Texas Legis lative Council. Before coming to A&M, he was in the Secretary of State’s office in Austin and was educational advisor of the Civilian Conservation Cotps. Cherry was born in New Wav- erly and i-eceived his bachelor of science degree at Sam Houston State College. He was awarded his master of science degree at the University of Wyoming. He is the son of Mr. and Miv. R. G. Cherry of New Waverly. SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Dallas . . 10:08 a.m. 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Houston ■ 7:31 p.m. 9:25 p.m. FORT WORTH AND DENVER RAILWAY N. L. CRYAR, Agent PSone 15 •NORTHlUtCH FOR SALE SPECIAL NOTICE Good buya in repossessed furniture, all in excellent condition like new. at attrac tive prices. Hid-a-bed, Nylon cover, foam cushions. Upholstered swivel rocker-Nylon cover. 90'' Courh with matchinK chair-foam cushions, 7 piece dinette. Bookcase bed with box sprinir and foam rubber mat tress, two speed Speed-Queen washer JOE FAULK’S AUTO-DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS. 214 N. Bryan Strv. t. 2U0 Hand operated duplicator. Supply of ink. Good condition. *10.90. VI 6-6300. It2 Attending classes at University of Hous ton Monday and Wednesday evenings dur ing fall semester. Shura ride or expenses. VI 6-6740. 2tl SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. & A.M. stated meeting. Thursday, Scp- tern her 14 at 7 *>. m. Truman Jones, WM Joe WvoJkct, Secy 2tl Extra clean baby bed with inner spring mattress, metal car luggage rack, newly upholstered living room suite. VI 6-6470 lt2 Electrolux Sales and Servlca. G. C Williams. TA 8-6600. 90tft Now start your fall fishing and picnic- ing right at Hilltop Lake, Qi/j miles South of College on Highway 6. Itfn WORK WANTED Will keep children. Christian mother with experience, modern Hensel apartment. T-3-B. VI 6-8183 after 6. 2t6 OFFICIAL NOTICES Student wife will keep children, largf play urea, fenced yard, breakfast served VI 6-4588. 2tf Official notices must be brought, mailed >r telephoned so as to arrive in the Office •f Student Publications (Ground Floor (’MCA, VI 6-6416, hours 8-12, 1-6. daily ■londay through Friday) ut or before the leadline of 1 P.m. of the day preceding •ublication — Director of Student Publica- ions. Home Economies graduate will keep children for working mothers. City con veniences, country atmosphere. Mrs. W. E Gilmore, two miles west on Jones Bridg> Road. VI 6-4909. 132t4 Babysitting, Monday thru Friday, VI R 7936. ISltft “All civilian veterans classified as fresh men or sophomores who have previous lonorable active military service and who iesire to be enrolled in Advanced Air "■orcc ROTC when eligible, should contact he Basic Section. Room 311. Trigon, VI 6- 5113, before 21 September 1961. The pur pose is to determine if the veteran is ■ligible to have a portion of the Basic Air •'arce ROTC course waived. The Professor >f Air Science may waive so much of he basic course as he considers equivalent ,o the active service training, provided he he does not waive any portion which he veteran can complete before entrance nto the Advanced Course. To satisfy en- rance requirements for the Advanced bourse, veterans entering at freshman or ophomore level who desire a commission hrough Air Force ROTO will be required o take, in phase with non-veteran con- ■miporaries. the remaining portion of the 'lasic Air Science Course”. Charles E. Gr“gory Colonel, USAF 2tt Keep children for working mothers. Ret erences. Excellent facilities for childre 208 North Hutchins, Bryan. TA 2-7229. 126tl DAY NURSERY, two years and m twei.e years nursery experience, near Ea.- Gate, Mrs. C. H Bates, 1010 Milner, VI i 4152. 62tf DAY NURSERY by the week, day o hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyet VI 6-4006. 120tf Our nursery fox children all ages. Pick up uud deliver. Vi b-olOl. No answer ca back. 42tf FOR SALE OR TRADE ’61 Compact Lancer, 4 door, wagon, R/H, stick shift, tinted glass. State Fair Shu Car. Vacation or sportsman special Pi'-' up with camper body. Sleeps 7, *496. 10’ x 60’ mobil home, air conditioned, two bedroom, washer/drynr. 10’ x 33’ ■ home add-a-room, fireplace, % bath. VI 6- 7690 for appointment. 13itl'i All students who did not have a post ffice box or other local address when, hey registered should furnish their local mailing addresses to the Housing Office ^Basement. Y. M. C. A.) by 5 p. m. Friday at the end of the first week of classes, ’his will insure inclusion of the informa- ion in the forthcoming Texas A&M Col- ege Directory. This will also aid you in •eceiving promptly incoming mail which s incompletely addressed. In addition, ’cademically classified Seniors will by this means, during the latter part of 1961, begin receiving free the monthly issues if The Texas Aggie, publication of the Association of Former Students. Housing Office 2t4 Norridgewock, Maine, was established on the site of an old Indian village, also named Norridgewock, Gulfprrde, Esso, Havoline, Sinclair Oils 31c Qt. RC Champion Sparkplugs....29c Discount Auto Parts AT JOE FAULK’S 214 N. Bryan SAE 30 Motor Oil 18c Qt. HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS SALES & SERVICE KEN’S RADIO & TV 303 W. 26th TA 2-2819 SOSOLIKS T. V. f Radio, Phono., Car Radio Transistor Radio Service 713 S. Main TA 2-1941 • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 608 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN. TEXAS 1 Cash Available For Books, Slide Rules, & Etc i 6,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG 1 loupots ( w 24fH ANNUAL WE KEEP PRICES DOWN HARVEST SALE WE HAD IT PLANNED! NOT EVEN HURRICANE CARLA COULD STOP IT! WE’RE SET TO BRING YOU SAVINGS! Yes, dispite Hurricane Carla winds, tides, and rain, Weingarten’s has replaced broken windows, cleaned up and restocked our store and now bring you this great Harvest Sale just in time for you to enjoy extra savings when you restock your pantries and freezers. Weingarten buyers have been planning for this sale for many weeks and fresh new merchandise, ordered before the storm, has now been delivered to Weingarten stores. So stock your pantry . . . fill your freezer . . . with extra special values now . . . during Weingarten’s once-a-year Harvest Sale. You will save on groceries . . . you will save on produce . . . you will save on meats . . . and you will save on cosmetics, on drugs and on home center items. Stock up now during Wein garten’s 24th Annual Harvest Sale and save. cc;: :; MARYLAND CLUB Lb. Can SHORTENING baker,te 3 Lb. Can FLOUR LIGHT CRUST 5 Lb. Box MELLO FREEZE frosty DESERT J/> Gal. Ctn. 59c 59c 39c 49c JASMINE HAMS FULL SHANK PORTION—LB. 29c THESE PRICES GOOD THRU SAT. SEPT 15— We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantity. IN BRYAN ONLY. CHICKEN HENS TOKAY GRAPES VELVEETA & FRANKS » First Of Season — Lb. Processed Cheese 23' 9 2 ^ 69 49 Lb. Pkg.