has)oks226

Student Leadership Conference SetMore than 150 students from

eight colleges and universities in the Southwest will attend the Stu­dent Leadership Conference near Palestine Sept. 4-6.

Among the speakers will be Kennett Hobbs, Lubbock attorney; Dr. John D. Lawson, associate dean

of students at California State Polytechnic College, and Preston M. Bolton, Houston architect.

The three-day Lakeview meeting, sponsored by A$;M University, is designed to train students for leadership roles, David Fox of Mart, conference chairman, re­

ported.Members of the A&M faculty

and administration, including Pres­ident Earl Rudder, also are on the program.

Registration will begin at 9:30 a.m., followed by Dr. Lawson’s talk on conducting meetings and

BATTALION CLASSIFIEDWANT AD RATES

One day..................................3* per word>r word each additional day Minin

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imum charge—40c DEADLINE

4 n.m. day before publica Classified Display

804 per column inch each insertion

FOR SALELatex Spi $2.68 eightecial, $2.68 per gallon,

tolors and white^ Nelson Paint Co., former­ly Mary Carter Paint. (172.

galt C

306 E. Dodge, TA 2- 63t4

Frigidaire deep freeze, chest type, 10 tubic feet. Call VI 6-8042 afternoons. 63tl

FOR SALE OR RENT WITH PUR­CHASE AGREEMENT — three bedroom house close to campus, call Sparks Realty, VI 6-4831. 63t2

Couch and refrigerator VI 6-6861, if no inswer try later. 63tl

1956 Chevrolet hardtop, air conditioned, new interior, excellent condition. Contact E. K. Lamb, 3801 Cavitt, VI 6-8994. 63tl

For sale to settle an estate—Large two itory colonial type home. Upstairs now completely furnished as two bedrooms, living room, kitchen and bath—easily con­verted back to all bedrooms. See at 307 S. Haswell, Bryan, Texas. Phone Mrs. Noah Dansby TA 2-1784. 62t4

Small gas stove. Call VI 6-6636. 61tfn

FOR SALE BY OWNER, nice three bedroom, one bath home near A&M Uni­versity. Large family room and fenced back yard. TA 2-0161, VI 6-6007 after 6:00 p. m. 61tfn

HELP WANTEDStudent to work 30-35 hours per week ;

must be able to work through school year. Apply in person. Little Pig’s Barbecue, Villa Maria Rd, prefer married student.

62t3

Aggie, as part-time waiter. Early even­ing and night work. Good working con­ditions. Call Mr. Mullins at The Dutch Kettle, VI 6-9968 or VI 6-6146 for appoint- “nt. 59tfn

Beautician, white, man or woman, ex­perience necessary, call VI 6-4280. 57tfn

FOR RENTFor single men, three bedroom apart­

ment, furnished, 1V6 blocks from campus Mouth side, large rooms. $50.00, VI 6- 66AO after 5 :00 p. m. 63tfn

unJnne*y furnished one bedroom house, ", water fan, no pets. KE 7-6241»r TA 2-4582. 63tfn

Available Sept. 10, two bedroom fur­nished garage apartment. VI 6-4005. 63tfn

.room furnished apartment avail- pam„hept' 1> air conditioner, convient to campus, couples only, $50.00. VI 6-6528.

63tfn

furnished bedroom for students,

ttj&^onttrvrei66n0r^ltf°nf

bedroom furnished apartment, all ilnn ^ooorated, 106-C Waverly Drive, ^•00 monthly, plus utilities. TA 2-6340. _ 68tfn

GIL’S RADIO & TVSales: Curtis Mathis,„ . Westinghouseervice: All makes and models,

including color T. V. !Mno o multiplex F M^°3 S. College TA 2-0826

kindergarten

ABC KINDERGARTEN Open for Inspection 303A Dexter

5 year Olds Only.Limited Enrollment. Reading, ^ umber Readiness, Preparation

or First Grade, Music, Danc- ng’ Art. Speech and Spanish.

For Information Call ll fs. W. B. Lancaster, VI 6-5286

WEBUTCHER

livestock

WE PROCESS PnuExEF and pORK;°R your lockers and HOME freezers

we freeze toPLEASE

HANSON’S

60%

aggies

Do you change your own oil—? work on your car—?

•jll

ym?’ W^y not save more on bio *>arts ^ JOE FAULK’S discount AUTO PARTS

2 Gai'8/r'alde Paint

Swt Belts ......Llters-Save 4q

118 Spark Plu~a _Wh*, R ------------------------ --- 29*Plaat ear,n‘18 80 10 60% disc°oot*18-95 vs/ug \Ar*m 8®at covers »‘ue now only ___Sio(* absorbers »» i* a as l°w as------------$3.88

Not off-brand batteries fiv i

V at dealer priceV only-----------*12.95Chev-pj ,

0f 2 wW.® 8hoe8 36-S8 List $6.86C^k o ------ ------------------------ --^ Kelly Springfieldboride.

Gal. $2.98 ------- $4.98

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Havoline, Pennzoil .. Qt. 374 Enco, Amalie, Mobil-

---- Qt. 334

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R”°"- ----------- Q*. is*,'atic Trh ansmission Fluid _ Qt. 264

Deal^&Vperfce%or°l^.e ParU need at

J0E EAlJLK AUTO ’32 h and Washington

CHILD CAREWill keep children in my home, air

conditioned and fenced back yard. VI 6- 7960. 63tfn

Will care for child 18 to 24 months who needs a playmate, VI 6-7908. 63t3

Beginning Sept. 1, will care for children of walking age. Serve hot noon meal. Live in College View. VI 6-6600. 61tfn

Will care for children. Call for informa­tion. VI 6-4841. 6H4

C-13-D, CV, VI 6-7985.

Experienced child care in my home, call Mrs. Robert Wenck, VI 6-4982, College View. 60tfn

Will care for little girl who needs play­mate. VI 6-6351, 302 N. Ave.

ay-tfn

informatcare

-ion, VI 6-8151.Call for

54tfn

Keep children in my home from 8 to 6. Experienced. VI 6-6636. 36tfn

MALE HELP WANTEDChecker. Mostly night

hours, Mr. Ellis. U-Pac-M TA 2-4386, VI 6-6225.

night an Pac-M Fiood Stores.

62t2

FEMALE HELP WANTEDArtist with commercial experience, drav

ut publications desirablelesirable.

graduate preferred. Texas Forest Service, College Station, VI-

SPECIAL NOTICENOTICE OF SALE OF HORSESJ:

e Man (I) OrJe and

unresgistered Appaloosa Mare with foal at side and rebred, (3)Quarter Horse Filli

(3) Three Registered Quarter Hors with foals at side and rebred,

re wiThree Registered

>rse Fillies, (1) One unregistered Filly, (4) Registered Quarter Horse Geld­ings. Horses may be inspected at Animal Husbandry Horse Center. Bid forms are available at Horse Center and Room 225 Animal Industries Building. Sealed bids will be received by L. D. Wythe, Jr. Animal Husbandry Department, Texas A&M University, College Station, Texas, until 5:00 p. m. August 22, 1964. Horses will be sold “as they stand”. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. For information call VI 6-4711, College Station, Texas. 62t2

Fast efficient servic n cataloges, magazin

reasonable prices bro-

TYPING SERVICE-MULTILITH PRINT-

appncaTION:

s-job resume REPRODUC-

Copy negatives and prints-lantern slides - paper masters - metal plates-custom photo finishing. Camera and movie pro­jectors repair service. PHOTOGRAPHY. J. C. Glidewell’s PHOTO LAB. TA 3-1693, 2007 S. College Ave., Bryan. 12tfn

FISHER NURSERY Contientious, State Licensed

Child Care, Hot Lunch, Snacks, Diaper Service.

Open 6 a. m. - 6:30 p. m. Daily 906 S. College

For Reservation Call TA 2-0597 Friday and Saturday Nights Ohly

SOSOLIKST. V., Radio. Phono., Car Radio

Transistor Radio Service

713 S. Main TA 2-1941

• Watch Repair1• Jewelry Repair• Diamond Senior

Rings• Senior Rings

Refinished

C. W. Varner & Sons Jewelers

North Gate VI 6-5816

TYPEWRITERSRentals-Sales-Service

TermsDistributors For: Royal and Victor

Calculators & Adding Machines

CATESTYPEWRITER CO.

909 S. Main TA 2-6000

AUTO REPAIRSAll Makes

Just Say: “Charge It”

Cade Motor Co.Ford Dealer

WORK WANTEDWill

rate. Csew for chldren or adults at low all VI 6-6600. 61tfn

Will paint oil portraits at special low rates. 14’ x 16’—$10.00. VI 6-6600. 59tfn

OFFICIAL NOTICEOfficial notices must be brought or

mailed so as to arrive in the Office of Student Publications (Ground Floor YMC A. VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-6, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p. m. of the day preceding publication—Director of Student Publica­tions.

THE-GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for

the Doctoral Degree(Defense of the Dissertation)

Full Name of Candidate: Sun, Pu NingCandidate for Degree of: Doctor of Philos­

ophy in Mechanical Engineering Title of Dissertation: Investigation

Stresses in a Plate Containing Giroof

ining CircularHoles

Time of Examination : August 21, 1964 at2 :00 p. m.

Place of Examination:Fermier Hail

Wayne C. Hall Dean of Graduate Studies

Room 104 in

63tl

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for

the Doctoral Degree(Defense of the Dissertation)

Full Name of Candidate: Lawrence, James Harold Jr. indidtlate for Degree of: Doctor of Philos­ophy in Mechanical Engineering

Title of Dissertation : Radiant Heat Trans­fer Between Gray Surfaces Forming an Enclosure

Time of Examination: August 22, 1964 at 9^00 a. m.

Place of Examination: Room 202 inFermier Hall

Wayne C. HallDean of Graduate Studies 63tl

THE GRADUATE COLLEGE Announcement of Final Examination for

the Doctoral Degree(Defense of the Dissertation)

Full Name of Candidate: Bello, ThomasRamon

Doctor of Philos-

tle of Dissertation : Anthelmintic Effects on Equine Strongyle Species in Axenic Culture

Time of Examination: Thursday, August20, 1964 at 2:00 p. m.

Place of Examination : Room 107 in Biolog­ical Sciences Building

Wayne C. HallDean of Graduate Studies 63tl

Ph. D. Language ExaminationExaminations for meetiniguage requ will be gi'

ons for meeting the foreign lan- uirement for the Ph. D. degree

given Saturday, August 22nd at8:00 a. m. in Room 129, Academic Build-

wishii )lyfor a letter of authorization not later than

ing. Students nation should appl;

ing ' to

to take this exami the Graduate office

August 7th. Instruction sheets are avail­able from the secretary in the office of the Department of Modern Languages.

Department of Modern Languages J. J. Woolket, Head 59t5

HOME & CAR RADIO REPAIRS

SALES & SERVICE

KEN’S RADIO & TV303 W. 26th TA 2-2819

DR. J. R. PARKERChiropractor

College Station. Texas Phone: VI 6-4603 118 E. Walton

SAVE ONAir-Conditioners Water Coolers Garden Supplies & Lawn

MowersTires, Batteries, Seat

CoversNew & Used Bicycles

40% Discount on auto parts

WHITE AUTONorth Gate College Station

Import MotorsAuthorized Triumph

Dealers100% Financing

To Graduating SeniorsSports and Economy Cars

New and UsedComplete Service Dept.

2807 Texas Ave. TA 3-5175

OPPORTUNITY FOR AN “oI’ po’ boy”

ON HIS WAY UP.Animal Husbandry Majors or other students with suitable Agricultural background wanted by local firm to work directly with local farmers and ranchers with RANGE-MASTER. Adjust­able hours, good pay. Pick-up or car necessary. Call TA 2- 4988.

Bluebonnet Appliance Center

MASTER’S TRANSMISSION SERVICE Complete Transmission Service

TA 2-61161309 S. College Bryan, Tex.

conferences. Terry Oddson of Dal­las, an A&M senior, will welcome the delegates.

The students will face a panel of university administrators from A&M, including President Rudder, Dean of Students James P. Han- nigan, Dorsey McCrory, director of A&M’s Development Fund, and a member of the Board of Directors, to be announced later.

The prospective student leaders also will hear from a panel of former college students during a session entitled, “If I Were in College Again.”

The four-member panel includes John Lindsay of Houston, president of A&M’s Former Students Asso­ciation; John Watson, Dallas archi­tect; Reagan Burch, Houston law­yer, and Dr. Richard Wainerdi, associate dean of engineering at A&M.

W. E. Eckles, director of A&M’s executive development school, will discuss “Attitudes and Skills of Leadership,” and Architect Bolton will talk on the community leader’s responsibility toward the develop­ment of the performing arts.

Dr. H. O. Kunkel, associate di­rector of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, will serve as the “wrap-up” speaker. Devotion- als will be given by the Rev. N. B, Crawford, Lakeview pastor.

THE BATTALION Thursday, August 20, 1964 College Station, Texas Page 3

FOOTBALL TOP NEWS

Archives Receives File Of 1914-15 Battalions

Football training was hard but informal back in 1914 when Texas Aggies hunted alligators, fished and swam while at a training campus near Houston. The 20 players later won six of their eight games in the Southern Intercol­legiate Athletic Association.

“The football squad reports a glorious time (at camp) . . . The fellows reported two alligators be­ing caught,” a reporter wrote for the first issue of The Battalion, the campus newspaper, after classes began in September.

Details of the football camp and the assumption of duties by Presi­dent W. B. Bizzell were major stories for the first issue.

A complete file of the student newspaper for 1914-15 has been given the A&M University Ar­chives by Austin E. Burgess of 3221 Milton Avenue, Dallas. He edited the newspaper that year while completing studies in agron­omy. Burgess now is retired.

“We have a lot of copies of The Battalion’s special issues, but no other complete file for an academic

year,” Archivist Ernest Langford said. He noted the file contains a history of A&M written by Bur­gess and appearing serially.

“This is generally accepted as the second history written of Texas A&M,” Langford said.

Burgess also sent other materials pertaining to campus life of 50 years ago.

Sports occupy much of the space in the weekly, six-page issues of The Battalion of 50 years ago but there was other news.

Completion of the electric inter- urban linking the campus and near­by Bryan was a major event.

“A number of the Bryan cadets are taking advantage of the bet­tered service by living in their homes,” the newspaper reported.

Plans for a Corps of Cadets trip to the Panama-Pacific Interna­tional Exposition finally fizzled.

In one issue The Battalion brag­ged about recent campus improve­ments including three dormitories and six other buildings.

“We are even beginning to ac­quire a few luxuries; before com-

CASH AVAILABLE FOR BOOKS, SLIDE RULES & ETC. 5,000 AGGIES CAN’T BE WRONG

LOUPOTSNew Store Hour* — 8 a. m. 'til 5:30 p. m. — ( Day* A Week.

mencement we shall be able to desert the muddy road and take to concrete sidewalks,” the paper editoralized.

But it was football news that drew much of the space during the fall.

The team coached by fabled Charlie Moran and captained by Tyree Bell defeated such teams as Austin College, Texas Christian University, Rice Institute and Oklahoma A&M. The Haskell Braves scalped the Aggies while a game with Trinity University ended in a tie.

“Real football playing was out of the question. It was all the players could do to keep from getting stalled in the mud,” The Battalion reported after the final game. The Aggies did overcome the mud enough to defeat “Ole Miss” 14-7 in a game played at Beau­mont.

“Mississippi was out-classed, and on a dry field the Farmers would have piled up a large score,” the newspaper claimed.

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