OCKg

ew Uniform : egulations

-ary r.t the 1

m50o|

M.*ve.

ow Effectivejme new uniform regulations t Announced and old regula- s lyere stressed in a series of

emorandums issued last k.lTwo of the memorandums e from the office of the com- dant, while the other three e from corps headquarters, s a result of the changes, ea- officers will be required to

r their rank on the right col- of fatigue shirts a n d cadet commissioned officers will

■heir chevrons on fatigue Its. All cadets will wear 1C” ’s and corps brass on fa- e shirt collars.he stripes to be worn with fa- es are the type with the dark background.

adits were reminded that they to he habitually in uniform on pm Civilian clothing is au- ize<l only for unofficial off- pus activities after retreat. ne| memorandum to the corps cadets covered the civilian hes to be worn when leaving •etprning to the campus. Now to lare shirts without collars, ijMeans and bermuda shorts unit long socks. Street shoes .t be worn when leaving or re- ling to the campus, uring duty hours combat boots t be worn with fatigues. Trou-

^Hust be boused when worn i combat boots, hel memorandums defined off- r hours as the period from eve- ; «ieal until reveille daily and n 10 a.m. Saturday until re- le Monday.

Idest Aggie Is At 93HeNVILLE, Tex. OTh — Maj.

I’. Nichols, former state tor and mayor and the oldest graduate of A&M, died here

lay. He was 93.Hols graduated valedictorian ^class at A&M in 1889. He

|^^eeived a degree from the jity of Texas, tral services will bo held

10 a.m. Tuesday.

THE BATTALION

These four men were prominent among the 100 men who met here Thursday and Fri­day to kick-off Century Council study on the future of A&M. They are, from left, W. R. Beaumier of Lufkin, J. Harold Dunn

Search Of The Centuryof Amarillo, Harry Provence of Waco and A. R. Luedecke of Washington, D. C. Dunn was named council chairman and Beaumier vice chairman. (Photo Courtesy College In­formation)

CONTRACTS(Continued from Page 1)

successful bidders at $394,338. With a capacity of 2,000 tons (nominal), it will supply cooling for air-conditioning major campus classroom and laboratory build­ings. The Plant Sciences Build­ing, Military Sciences addition and Physics Building addition are ex­pected to hook onto this new sys­tem, when it is completed in June, 1962.

An appropriation of $65,000 was made at this meeting for plans, specifications and preliminary costs of air-conditioning ten other buildings which are to tie into the new central system. These are the Agriculture, Military Sciences, Veterinary Medicine, Veterinary Hospital, Animal Industries, Bio­

logical Sciences, Chemistry and Engineering buildings, Nagle and Francis Halls. An appi-opriation of $12,000 was also made for reno­vating and air-conditioning the old

Godbey Named Prof Emeritus

C. B. Godbey, retired head of the Department of Genetics, has been named Professor Emeritus of Genetics and Statistics by Presi­dent Earl Rudder.

Godbey retired Aug. 31 after 35 years with the college.

He was recommended for the honor by Dr. R. E. Patterson, dean of agriculture; Dr. R. D. Lewis, director of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, and Dr. G. M. Watkins, director of agricul­tural instruction.

wing of the Physics Building.Contracts for remodeling Biz-

zell Hall were let to W. E. Kutsch- bach, Bryan, mechanical and elec­trical work, $65,895; to W. C. Hix­son Co., Dallas, for laboratory fur­niture, $15,938, and to Kutsch- bach, for an electrical unit sub­station, $6,357.

An appropriation of $15,000 was made for construction of new parking areas near the Military Science Building; $3,800 was ap­propriated for engineering, plans and preliminary expenses for an addition to the college sewage dis­posal plant; $18,000 for plans and preliminary expenses of remodel­ing Deware Field House to pro­vide showers, dressing rooms and handball courts, and $15,000 for an engineering study and plans for increasing the capacity of the campus ceiVral hot water heating plant.

Read Battalion Classifieds Daily

Tuesday, September 26, 1961 College Station, Texas Page 3

ALL FROSH MA Y VIE

Fish Drill Team Tryouts To Begin

Fish drill team competition will begin today at 5 p.m. on the drill field behind Duncan Dining Hall. All Cadet Corps freshmen inter­ested are urged to attend.

Since 1947, the freshman class at A&M has been represented in various events over the state by the precision drill team. Through these years an enviable record has been established, as the many tro­phies in the Military Science Building readily attest.

After permanent members of the team have been selected, the team commander, first sergeant and guidon bearers are elected by members of the team itself.

Each freshman wishing to try out for these positions is given the opportunity to demonstrate his skill to the rest of the group and will be able to command and drill the team at length.

Selection of guidon bearer is handled much the same way, with cadets vieing for the position and the bearer being elected from the group.

Each succeeding team designs its own guidon. Traditionally, the guidon is maroon and white, with

Texas Food Technologists Plan Meeting

Dr. John M. Jackson, president­elect of the Institute of Food Tech­nologists, will address members of the Texas .section of that so­ciety here at 3:30 Saturday after­noon.

His topic, “Food for the Devel­oping Countries—A Challenge to Food Technologists,” is expected to attract many food technologists, according to Dr. Isaac Peters, as­sociate professor of dairy manu­facturing and councilor of the Texas section of the I FT, who made the announcement.

the design reflecting the ideals of the Corps of Cadets.

Every freshman in the Cox-ps of Cadets is eligible for member­ship in the drill team, which is sponsox-ed by Capt. Calvin Reese, USAF.

Capt. Reese emphasizes that men who demonstrat inaptness at drill will not be cut if they show ability to improve; primarily, the selec­tors are looking for men with pre­vious marching experience. How- evei”, this is not mandatory.

VETERINARIANS WHITE PANTS

Fast Color Sanforized

100% Cotton

Sizes 28 - 42 $2.97

BEALL'SDOWNTOWN BRYAN

211 North Main

I B MInvites You To See The New IBM

Selectric Typewriter, a revolutionary new typewriter without typebars or moving car­riage.

MEMORIAL STUDENT CENTER ROOM 2-C Friday, September 29, 1961

8 A. M. to 5 P. M.

FRAZIER'SRestaurant

201 S. Main Downtown Bryan

“Where Quality Is At Home”

BANQUET ROOM—•Catering Service For All Types Of Events

'

Here It IsApplication For Town Hall Tickets

New Season Ticket Policy Information| Applications for TOWN HALL season tickets, 1961-62, are receivable now 1 either by mail or personal delivery to MSC Building Cashier. Sale of Season

■ Ticket books will close at 4:00 P.M. October 25, 1961. Season Ticket applica- i tions will be filled in the sequence received. Purchase now can prevent later I disappointment. Season ticket books guarantee the same seating for all pro- | grams and afford a saving of as much as 64%. Season Books will be mailed I within two weeks of receipt of payment.I "CROSS-COUNTER'' sales, if tickets are available, begin at 8:30 a.m., Mon- 1 day, October 16, 1961 at the Cashier Window, MSC.I Ticket office hours:

8:30 a.m. until 4:00 p.m.Monday through Friday

I Individual performance tickets are available at the door.SEASON TICKET BOOK PRICES: $4.50, $6.50, $7.00, $9.00.The most important part of our new policy is that you mail in, or deliver, your

I application immediately to insure your satisfaction. These Orders Will Be Filled PRIOR TO Cross-Counter Sales.

Ray AnthonyOCTOBER 27

Jose GrecoMARCH 5

San Antonio Symphony Orchestra

NOVEMBER 13

Carlos MontoyaMARCH 22-23

Ferrante & TeicherFEBRUARY 15

Henry L ScottAPRIL 9-10

TOWN HALL - 1961-62 - TICKET PRICESCIRCLE PREFERRED DATE

Season Total if Oct. 27 Nov. 13 Feb. 15 Mar. 5 Montoya Montoya Apr. 9 Apr. 10Book Purchased Ray San Antonio Ferrante Jose Mar. 22 Mar. 23 Henry HenryPrice Separately Anthony Symphony & Teicher Greco Scott Scott

RESERVED SEATS:A&M Students notpaying Activity Fee 6.50 18.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00A&M Student Wives 6.50 18.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00Faculty & Staff,A&M College System 6.50 18.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00Patrons 9.00 18.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00 3.00

GENERAL ADMISSION:4.50 15.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50

A&M Students 4.50 15,00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50A&M Student Wives 4.50 15.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50Faculty & StaffA&M College System 4.50 15.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50Public SchoolStudents & Under 4.50 6.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00Patrons 7.00 15.00 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50

SAVE UP TO 64% WITH SEASON BOOKS For additional Information call VI 6-8721, Sta. 46

CUT ALONG THIS UNE Order No.

f5I3%

3

I

FROM:- Do Not Write In This Space

Address:---------------------------------------------- -- —— City:-----------------------------State:----------------------------------------- Phone----------------------------(Street and Number)

Enclosed find $-------------------------- for MAIN FLOOR, BALCONY, (cross out one) Season Ticket Books at $------------------------------ each.Make Checks Payable to: Mail or Deliver Order to: To aid in seating selection pleaseMSC—Town Hall number ALL the following items in

order of importance:A&M Student □ Memorial Student Center—Building Cashier ----Near stageA&M Faculty or Staff Q Box 5718 __ Medium distanceA&M Alumnus n College Station, Texas ----Far from stageOther □ ----Left view of stage

----Direct view of stage----Right view of stage

FOR TICKET OFFICE ONLY—DO NOT WRITE BELOW THIS LINE

Section Row Seat Numbers

11960- 611961- 62

V ’ '•, '<■ , *; ‘ ;v*

\ • ' 1