Page G
College Station, Texas
Thursday, August 8, 19G8
THE BATTALION
Eight members of the Depart
ment of Poultry Science will par
ticipate in the Poultry Science As
sociation’s annual meeting Aug.
19-24 at Stillwater, Okla.
Technical papers will be pre
sented in the genetics and physi
ology sections by Dr. J. H. Quisen-
berry, Dr. W. F. Krueger and Ray
E. Gleason.
In the nutrition section, papers
will be presented by Quisenberry,
Dr. C. R. Creger, Dr. J. R. Coucb,
A. A. Camp and Miss Florence
Farr.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD RATES
One day per word
per word each additional day
Minimum chargre—40^
DEADLINE
4 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI (5-6415
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUL ROSS LODGE, NO. 1300, AF&AM.
Stated meeting Thursday,
August 8, at 7 :00 p. m. Im
igust 8, at 7 :uu p.
portant business matters will be
discussed and all members are
urged to attend.
J. H. Reese. WM
?se,
tet,
Secy.
OriKinal Hilltop
I.ake
located 9M; miles South
on Hiwy 6.
Fish and picnic
Tables and ovens
Shade
Prices right
A&M
C ollege
If rained out get rain check come back
free
126t5
LEGAL NOTICES
ORDINANCE NO. 378
AN ORDINANCE RECEIVING CERTAIN
TERRITORY ADJOINING THE LIMITS
OF THE CITY INTO AND INCORPORAT
ING THE SAME AS A PART OF THE
CITY OF COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS.
BE IT ORDAINED by the City Council
of the City of College Station, Texas:
Upon compliance with Article II, Section
7, of the City Charter and applicable laws
of the State of Texas, the following terri
tory shall be incorporated within the city
limi
Beginning at the intersection of the
line of F. M. Road 60
southeast line of E. M. Hoad 60 with the
northwest right-of-way line of the Southern
Pacific Railroad.
Thence N 37° 40 W along said north-
est right-of-way line of the Southern
a distance of approx-
west right-of-way
Pacific Railroad
imately 7,240 feet to a concrete monument
o t
. h
ig 1
R. Knowles tract and the A&M
one
for a common corner to the land of A&M
ollege and the land R. R. Kno'
Thence S 45° W along the Hi
wles.
ne between
non corner to the I
College and the land R. R. K
W alon
the R.
College land a distance of 1,567 feet to a
erete monument for comer.
Thence N 44.’/.;° W along a line between
the R. R. Knowles land and the A&M
College land a distance of 2,129 feet to a
con.
’p
concrete monument for corner.
Thence S 46°
le i
the R. R. Knowles land and the A&M
College land a distance of 2,428 feet to a
conci
lim
:>nerete monument for corner in the east
ne of the old Bryan-Koppe Bridge Road.
Thence along the meanders of the old
mce along
Mryan-Koppe Bridge Road as follows :
S 20° 40’ W
opp<
20°
S 1° 50' W
S 9° 05' E
S 5° 10' E
S 26° 15' E 716 feet to a
ioncrete monument in the line between the
Zeno Phillips League and the J. E. Scott
519 feet
627 feet
657 feet
667 feet
League.
Thence S 44° 25' W along said League
line a distance of 2,510 feet to a concrete
monument for corner.
Thence in a southeasterly direction along
a fence line between the A&M College land
and the L. P. Gabbard land a distance of
2,683 feet to the northwest line of the
Bryan-Jones Bridge Road.
Thence N 45° E along the
Bryan-Jones Bridge
ximately 2,325 ft
northwest
line of the Bryan-Jones Bridge Road a
distance of approximately 2,325 feet'.
Thence in a southeasterly direction, at
70 feet a concrete pPst, and continuing in
a southeasterly direction along a boundary
fence line of the A&M College an additional
distance of 2,831 feet to a concrete post.
This corner also being the west corner of
the A. D. Jackson 50 acre tract.
Thence in a northeasterly direction along
the line between the A. D. Jackson 50 acre
ie A
tract and the A&M College land a distance
of approximately 2,325 feet to the north
rner of the A. D. Jackson 50 acre tract.
Thence in a southeasterly direction be
tween the A&M College land and the A. D.
a c
st in the northwest
50 acre tract a distance of 933
- a concrete pos
line of F. M. Road No. 60.
Jackson
feet to
Thence S 45 c
60 a distance
E across F. M. Road No.
of approximately 125 feet to
the southeast right-of-way line of F. M.
Road No. 60.
Thence in a generally southwesterly diree-
tion along the southeast line
. 60
Road No. 60 a distance of appr
10,650 feet to a concrete post fc
This corner also being a commc
a distance of
of F. M.
rox imately
for corner.
corner also being a common corner
to the A&M College land and the C. E.
Jones land.
Thence S 45° E along a fence line be-
Thence S 45° E along a fence line be
tween the C. E. Jones land and the A&M
College land a distance of approximately
2,160 feet to a dry creek or gully.
Thence down the meanders of said dry
creek or gully a distance of approximately
1,100 feet to the east line of the 14 acre
T. Foster tract.
Thence S 45° E along the boundary of
the A&M College land a distance of
approximately 550 feet to the east corner
of the T. Foster 14 acre tract.
Thence S 47° W along the line between
the T. Foster tract and the A&M College
be
land a distance of 2,704 feet to a concrel
4. a<
Thence S 44’Z; 0 W alo:
pos
14 acre tract.
Thence S 44'/-'° W along the line between
the old N. A. Stewart land and the A&M
College land a distance of 5,236 feet to the
center of White Creek.
Thence in a generally westerly direction
fhite Creek a distance
jximately 5,81
a corner betv
id and
of land.
mce
down the center of W1
of approximately 5,850 feet to a concrete
post for a corner between the A&M College
land and the A. Shalburne 428.5 acre tract
Thence N 60 c
between the A. Shalburm
and the A&M College land a distance of
ig
ihalburne 428.5 acre tract
illege lan
4,014 feet to a concrete post for comer.
Thence S 46° 50 E along the line between
the A. Shalburne land and the A&M Col
lege land a distance of 254 feet to a con
crete post for corner.
Thence N 45° 50 E along an old fence
ce IN 45° 50 it along an
line on the boundary of the A&M Colleg
id a c
st for
iry <
land a distance of 5,820 feet to a concret
post
Thence S 45° E along the boundary fence
,ng
land a distance of 677
post for corner. This
of the A&M Colh
feet to a concrete post for
comer also being the south comer of the
old Hubert Jones 103 acre tract.
Thence N 45° E along a fence line on
the boundary of the A&M College land a
distance of 3,761 feet to a concrete post for
comer. This comer also being the east
corner of the old Hubert Jones 103 acre
tract.
Thence N 45° W along a fence line for
the boundary line of the A&M College land
a distance of 2,562 feet to a concrete post
for corner.
Thence N 45° E along a fence line for
the boundary of the A&M College land a
distance of 5,538 feet to the west right-of-
" aad.
W along the west
set to the west
^ay line of the Missouri Pacific Railrot
Thence N 19° W along the west right-of-
>ng the west right
way line of the Missouri Pacific Railroad
174 feet to a
concrete post,
ong
the J. H. Carrol land and the A&M College
land a distance of 1,865 feet to a concrete
post for corner.
Thence S 45° W through A&M College
land a distance of approximately 250 feet
to a point for corner.
Thence N 38° W through the A&M Col
lege land a distance of 4,937.1 feet to the
southeast right-of-way line of F. M. Road
N<
SO. 60.
Thence
right-of-way line of F. M. Road No. 60 a
distance of approxi
point of beginning.
along the southeast
F. M. Road No. 60 a
roximately 1,423 feet to the
Passed and approves! this the 5th day of
August, 1963.
APPROVED:
S/J. A. Orr
Mayor Pro-Tern
ATTEST:
S/K. A. Manning
City Secretary
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Aggies wife as waitress, no experience
ecesscry, good working conditions, w ! th
above average sa’ary.
at the Dutch Kettle, VI 6-9968.
Contact Mr. -Mullins
126tfn
FOR SALE
LOST AND FOUND
Misplaced, the following th
Crusade Against Crime, Malth
troversy, Catherine, The Great. If found,
telephone VI 6-6864. Reward.
ree books:
Malthus'an Con
oun;
127t
Found man’s wedding band in College
View crea. VI 6-4942. 127tl
FOR RENT
One bedroom partially furnished, air
conditioner, car port, S55, 1004 Welsh,
VI 6-7916. 127t4
with air conditioner, call VI 6-53
apai
134.
One bedroom furnished apartment, 1500
S. College, $37.50. TA 2-6221. 127t2
Furnished bachelor house, S40 month,
water and gas furnished. VI 6-6311. 126tfn
$40 month.
Unfurnished two bedroom house,
&M, 220 wiring,newly redecorated.
A&M,
4455.
near
VI 6-
126tfn
Two bedroom furnished house, 108 Sul
phur Springs Road, VI 6-6064. 125tfn
Unfurnished roomy two bedroom apart-
' lent. Near Crockett School. VI 6-6660.
76tfn
OFFICIAL NOTICE
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.
Ph. u. Language Examination Examina
tions for meeting the foreign language re-
quiremet for the Ph. D. degree will be
given Saturday, August 24, 8 A. M., and
2 P. M. in Room 129, Academic Building.
Students wishing to take this examination
should leave the material over which they
with
wish to be examined
ipartm
not later than
the Secretary
jes
ay,
August 21, J. J. Woolket, Head, Dermrt-
5 :00
m. Wednesd
ment of Modern Languages.
HOME & CAR
RADIO REPAIRS
SALES & SERVICE
KEN’S RADIO & TV
303 W. 26th TA 2-2819
® ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
608 Old Sulphur Springs Road
~ TEXAS
BRYAN,
A duplex, walking distance A&M
College, a residence, some lots, write
R. L. Jackson, Box 3066, Bryan or call
VI 6-7248. 127tl
iles,
r at
a used
ry Meteor, radio, heater
An opportunity to buy
car price. TA 2-0917
1<I62 Mercury Meteor, radio, heater, 6000
a new
127t3
Westinghouse automatic washer, just
overhauled 850. Four piece apartment size
dinette, excellent condition, S20. VI 6-
7850, C-14-X 127tl
1962 Triump motorcycle, cheap, excellent
Call -*
: itr, tnie
condition, completely rebuilt. Call Mrs.
Kendall, VI 6-4759 or see at Y-2-D Hensel.
126tfn
Faculty home, 1201 Marsteller, large lot,
ch, electric kitchen, firepl
loner, t!
por
eat.
central heat, air conditioner,
rooms, 1 Vi baths. VI 6-6165.
ace,
hree hed-
12Gtfn
CHILD CARE
Will keep children, all
week and nights. D-3
ages, 7 days a
-D College View. VI-
127t5
Baby sit, 8 :00 to 5 :00 or
Baby sit, » :ui
home, VI 6-6536.
by hour at
127tfn
15
2 years up.
Bates, VI 6-4152.
years experience, 2 vacancies, ages
near East Gate, Mrs. C. H.
Opening for two children, age 2 to 5.
Limited enrollment, educational activities.
Mrs. John Beleu, VI 6-6351.
123tfn
HUMPTY DUMPTY NURSERY. LIcena
icen
lf«.r
•d by Texas State Dept, of Public Welf,
"hildren of all ages. Virginia D. Jones,
legistered Nurse, 8404 South College Ave..
LA 2-4803. 61tfn
Will keep children, all ages, will pick np
ind deliver. VT 6-8151.
TV - Radio - Hi-Fi
Service & Repair
GIL’S RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 2403 S. College
MARY CARTER PAINTS
August Specials
1 Gal- Latex ... $2.19
Pan & Roller Set .... 79^
TA 2-4172
Bryan 305 Dodge
SOSOLIK'S
T. V., Radio, Phono., Car Radio
Transistor Radio Service
713 S. Main
TA 2-1941
AGGIE NOTICE
To Rent Brazos County A&M Club For
Mixed Parties,—See Joe Faulk
SAE 30 Motor Oils 15tf Qt.
Major Brands Oils .... 27-310 Qt.
For your parts and accessories
AT a DISCOUNT See us—
Plenty free parking opposite
the courthouse.
DISCOUNT AUTO PARTS
Brake shoes. Fuel pumps. Water pumps.
Generators, Starters, Solenoids, etc.
Save 30 to 50% on just about any part
for your car.
Filters 40% discount
AT JOE FAULK’S
25th and Washington
TYPEWRITERS
Rentals-Sales-Service
Terms
Distributors For:
Royal and Victor
Calculators &
Adding Machines
CATES
TYPEWRITER CO.
909 S. Main TA 2-6000
Thesos - Dissertation - Reports
TYPING
and
MULTILITHIN G
Mimeograph — Printing
NORTH GATE PRINTING
319 Patricia VI 6-8387
College Station
WHITiNER
Transfer & Storage
Agent for
Allied Van Lines
Local & long distance moving
Phone TA 2-1616
3000 Tabor Rd. Bryan
MOVING?
Complete Moving Service
Packing—Transportation—
Storage
Beard Transfer & Storage
Agent For
UNITED VAN LINES
TA 2-2835
707 S. Tabor, Bryan
CLOSE OUT
AUTO AIR
CONDITIONERS
$229.50
Installed
CADE MOTOR CO.
TYPEWRITERS
ADDING MACHINES
RENTALS
ASK ABOUT OUR
RENTAL OWNESHIP
PLAN
OTIS MCDONALD’S
429 South Main St.
Bryan, Texas
MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE
Complete Transmission Service
TA 2-6116
27th St*, and Bryan Bryan, Tex.
Cash Available For BookS, Slide Rules & Etc.
5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG
LOUPOTS
IN SCHOOLBOY ATHLETICS
Amateur Rules Often Tom
By HAROLD V. RATLIFF
Associated Press Sports Writer
Inevitably, when the Texas Inter
scholastic League tries to draw the
line in enforcement of its amateur
rule, there is a howl from the
coaches and from most of the
people outside the schools.
It appears penurious to limit the
athlete to trophies of no cashable
value, to prevent him from taking
golf balls or golf bags for winning
in golf, from accepting a calf he
has captured in a “calf scramble,”
from sharing in the receipts of a
baseball game, from playing with a
professional in golf or tennis, of
receiving gifts of clothing* and
other items of value, of having- his
expenses paid to some football
classic.
THE AMATEUR RULE was in
augurated in 1914 and since then
interpretations have been necessary
every year on this or that phase.
Its application is strict because the
league feels there has to be a divid
ing line or the objective of the
rule—to make high school athletics
strictly amateur—will be thwarted.
The latest clamor is against an
interpretation that cuts the boy out
of getting free meals or medical
attention.
The state executive committee of
the league has ruled that schools
or outsiders can not feed athletes
at home contests or furnish them
flu shots, vitamin pills and other
medical services. Meals and lodg
ing can be provided for the athletes
away from home as representatives
of their school.
Medical examinations, athletic in
surance and supplies and services
furnishgd during a game or prac
tice period, related only to the
ga’me and the practice periods, can
be provided. Salt tablets, aspirin
or any other type of health pro
tective supplies or services are in
cluded in this allowance.
THE LEAGUE takes the atti
tude that the athlete already is
getting more than his fair share of
the expenditures a high school pro
vides for the average student and
that if he gets services not avail
able to all students it must be con
sidered “valuable consideration”—
Newly-Formed Cricket Club
Wins 60-13 In First Game
A&M’s newly-organized cricket
club was successful in its first
outing, taking a 60-13 victory over
a team fi-om the University of
Houston Saturday.
In the game played on the A&M
campus I. Desai and team captain
Dr. Zarir Kapadia led the Aggie
scoring with 12 runs each.
Team member D. Clague said
A&M won by such a wide margin
because three of Houston’s best
players missed the game due to
car trouble.
Clague said P. Desai was the
outstanding defender for A&M.
Desai “took five wickets,” or got
five of the opposing batsmen out.
The A&M Cricket Club recently
brought the traditionally British
game to A&M. The team is mostly
composed of foreign students, In
dians, Pakistanis and Englishmen.
The game, while often compared
to baseball, is quite different.
There are two wickets instead of
homeplate and the three bases.
The ball is similar to a baseball,
while the bat is flattened on one
side.
The idea of the game is to pro
tect your wicket, the three pieces
of wood sticking up above the
ground about 27 inches, from being
hit by the pitched or “bowled” ball.
the point upon which tilt
rule is based.
The league says the
posed to furnish suppliesj
ices necessary for the If
welfare of children and ik
has no legal or social resji
to take over this respona
the home.
The thing boils &m\
amateurs are not suppose
ceive anything of value i
athletic endeavors. Then
no break in the djvidinpi
cause it would eliminate!
THE PLEA that
helps the school build up,
letic treasury, thus is eri I ]{ e y
a share of the proceeds J | am p Ug c
hold water. Admission is jj-jg
to athletic contests in orde:i I r p| ie
an athletic program. An | on w jp
goes back into the proihoti)M a ^ eg j n ^ el
program because not ail Between la
Volum
because not all
sports pay for themselves—^. agl|
Were it not for a profit! | One of t
football and possibly kii |e Noel A
there could be no baseball,: Angeles P<
golf or tennis, sports the s eputy ch
should have but which ha-Bersonnel
supported by the payingsp
Michigan State played
post-season football gamed
bowing 6-0 to Auburn i!
Orange Bowl.
a WE KEEP PRICES DOWN!
2%: ,
These Prices Good Thurs., Fri.
Sat . August 8-9 - 10. In Bra
Only. We Reserve The Right It
Limit.
Lb. Can
Food Club
Ot. Jar
No. 300
Cans
27c EVAPORATED MILK
Borden’s
Maryland Club
TOMATO SAUCE. E, " n 3 8 <£23c GREEN BEANS S 2
Salad Dressing
PORK & BEANS, Etna .Li... 3
Golden Age
APPLE SAUCE.. Fo ' >d . aub ^ 29c UPTON TEA
Ice Cream
PAPER NAPKINS
59
F0LLO\
;ay, deleg
,ddresse.s
isistant t
ml Gus C
|he Texas
rownsvill
E. R. J
egional d
hnferencf
rill speak
rill be f<
leasley,
lolice trai
liscuss the
Beasley
in police
.No.
Cans <h
39
0 Tall t1|
* cans*-
ley, "Whi
Mice,” at
Larry V
lepartmen
)wes the
ionday.
A panel
lomm.uh.it;
orcement,
*8561 me
ichreiber
Qt. Bottle
Plus Dep.
10
Pelicioim
’'kb.
■- Hg,
ig
Th
Sweet Cream
Save
69
Scotkins
Pkgs.
of 50
33c INSECT SPRAY
Black
Flap- . .
■ Sdizeut
Bananas
Golden
Central
/American
Ripe
Lb.
ited to h<
Other
JOHN I
Bacon
CHICKEN HENS
Hormei Dairy Brand
2-Lb. Thick Sliced $1.14
Lb.
Pkg.
Whole Cir
Lb.
Bologna
BEEF STEAK X r ; w ?;
5;
Farmer Brown
Piece Lb.
FRANKS
29
Swifts, Armour,
Rath
CHEDDAR CHEESE
Wisconsin
Vocatior
leed to b
io more le
low their
nit of bo;
tmnity.
The ac
bm a gr
line, radio
»ho spok
Worksh*
their area
lations chi
Johnny
ofKWTX
IV in Br
to “cackle
ties.”
“YOI
thicken t
eggs?” h
because t
lets you 1
just walk;
Too many
What t<
Watkin:
big a 45-i
years on
human in
ite. But it
»nd enter
To get
advised, s
your a rea
really un
apply to ;
locality.
“But r
take my a
Watkins i
GEORC
director '
ommende
know rad
hi their £
material
Watkin
many gm
gible re a
show ho
builds Ice
tulture, 1
Such ator
how and
in high s
[a commu
Bud F