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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
1 Page 4 ~ r THE BATTALION THURSDAY, July 26, 1951 , Like floating- on a cloud—and two Texans attending Signal Corps’ ROTC Summer encampmment at Fort Monmouth, N. J., pause to gloat about innerspring mattresses which have cradled them dur ing the busy six-week Summer session. On the go every day from 5:15 a. m., the boys have been plenty grateful for nighttime com fort. L. to r.: Cadets Eugene W. Helms of Bartlett, from A&M, and Larry E. LaRoe of Lubbock, representing Texas Tech. They and 1300 other college undergrads have specialized in every phase of Army communications during the course, which terminates July 28th. Magnolia Awards A&M EngineeringScholarship J. L. Latimer, president of Mag nolia Petroleum Company, has an nounced the establishment of six scholarships at colleges in the Southwest and Midwest. These scholarships are for students tak ing courses relating to the petrol eum industry. Scholarships in Petroleum Engin eering have been placed at Texas A&M and Louisiana State Uni versity. Scholarships in Geophy sics were established at the Uni versity of Tulsa and the Colorado Rotarians Hear AAA Discussion The activities of the American Automobile Association, Texas Di vision were explained yesterday to the Bryan and College Station Rotary Club by Paul Kulp of Aus tin, manager of the Texas Divis ion. In his talk on “Better Motor ing,” Kulp said his organization’s activitie sincluded promoting saf ety, securing highway improvement legislation and working for better travel facilities. “Teach school children safety on the highways could concievably cut the nation’s annual traffic death tol lin half,” Kulp told the Rotar ians. Vistors at the meeting yester day were S. H. Siede of Hearne, W. D. Saels of Belton, Robert H. Gibson of Floydada, Art Duty of Houston, the Rev. Ed. Mitchell of Giddings, Rowland Persons and the Rev. Charles Cummings, both of Bryan. Tour Engineering Laboratory (Continued from Page 1) a principal research and develop-day inspection of activities. Top- ment center for Army science. The A&M cadets also tom'ed I Earlier this month, many deans the prominent Signal Corps En- and professors of colleges repre- gineering Laboratories at the Post,' sented visited the camp for a two- rSE BATTALION CLASSIFIED ADS TO tfUF, SELL, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per Insertion with a (So minimum. Space rate in classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send 111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES IFFICE. All ads must be received in Stu- Jent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • ONE 10-Foot Hotpoint refrigerator, $250. Four-pJ^ce blonde bedroom suite, kitchen table.vprid 2 chairs, 4-piece living room suite and 1 platform rocker, ail for $50. See after 5 p.m. at 901 Fairview Ave lA'RGE 2-wheel stock trailer in good con- • dition. $65. W. K. Frey apt. at b-6-D. KENMORE deluxe automatic washer used ' only four months. Excellent condition. Call 6-1896 after 10:30 a.m. 28 INCH Window Fan, sewing machine, 26 inch bicycle. C-16 D, College View. "SlX FOOT Westlnghouse Refrigerator. Good condition Reasonably priced. Phone 4-9404. • WANTED TO BUY • USED CLOTHES and shoes, women’s — and children’s. men’s — Curtains, spreads, dishes, cheap furniture. 602 N. Main. ~ Bryan, Texas. SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. Called meeting Thursday, July 26. 7 p.m. Work on E A. Degree. J_ H. Sorrels, W. M. N.’ M. McGinnis, Sec. Official Notice Candidates for advanced degrees who expect to complete requirements for the deyree at the end of the current semester mu t file written notice in the Office of the Dean of the Graduate School imme diately. Signed: Ide P. Trotter, Dean NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS ‘ The Board of Trustees of the A. & M. Consolidated Independent School District will receive competitive .sealed bids for the erection of a five classroom Elementary School and Cafeteria on the Jersey Street Campus and a two room Negro Science Building at the Lincoln School Campus until 3:00 P.M., July 31, 1951 in the Library of the A. & M. Consolidated High School on Jersey Street. Plans and specifications will be avail able after July 10, 1951 at the office of the Architects, Paul G. Silber & Company, 1919 Cinncinnati, San Antonio, on deposit of $30.00. All bids must be submitted on forms prepared and supplied by the Architects. A certified check or bid bond made pay able to the Board of Trustrees of the A. & M. Consolidated Independent School District in the sum of $2,000.00 for the Elementary School and Cafeteria, and 1500.00 for the Negro Science Building must accompany bid on the general con tract, $500.00 on the Plumbing and Heat ing, $250.00 on the Electric Wiring and $400.00 on the Kitchen Equipment. The Board of Trustees reserves the right to accept any and reject any or all bids. Signed: L. S. RICHARDSON, Supt. A. & M. Consolidated Schoolf Prompt Radio Service —Call— Sosolik’s Radio Service 712 S. Main St. Ph. 2-1941 Bryan • MISCELLANEOUS • FREE termite inspection and estimate. International Exterminators Corporation Power spraying for flies, mosquitoes, and other pests. Phone 2-1937. • HOME REPAIR • ALL TYPES home repair work—additions, roofing, siding, painting, concrete work, ratii and redecorating. Low down payment and 30 months to pay. For free esti mates call 4-9589 or iy. For 4-4236. • SPECIAL NOTICE • BUSINESS Services. All lines of Life In surance. Homer Adams, North Gate EXPERT WATCH, JEWELRY, and OPTICAL REPAIR CALDWELL’S JEWELRY STORE 112 N. Main, Bryan Ph. 2-2435 ranking Army chiefs also toured the ROTC area. Training in the first four weeks stressed command and leadership, military discipline, and rifle marks manship. The latter covered a two- day period on the range, firing the M-l carbine for record. Aside from technical training all cadets have regular inspec tion, reviews and lectures. They also witness demonstrations on camouflage, field fortifications, mines and booby trap demoli tions. As to the technical phase the cadets not only operate signal equipment but perform duties rela tive to staff relationship, signal planning, combat orders,; recon naissance, disposition of personnel during tactical operation, “jump teams,” supply and logistics, and black-out operations. On the off-duty side, weekends from Saturday noon on are gen erally free. Located in the heart of the Jersey seashore area the Aggies undoubtedly visit Asbury Park, Long Beach and other re sort towns. Also, they are only fifty miles from New York City. All facilities at Fort Mon mouth are extended for the cadets’ social diversion. Special Services offers a varied calen dar, including formal dances and an intramural athletic program. They are also temporary mem bers of the Officers Club at Fort Monmouth. The religious duties are carried out as an important aspect of the camp. Col. Malcolm R. Kammerer, pro fessor of military science and tac tics at City College of New York, is Deputy Camp Commander of the ROTC contingent. All 48 states and Hawaii are represented among the 1300 cadets. NEW TEXAS MAP JEWELRY-BRIGHT GOLD OR SHINING SILVER FOR“HIM"OR HER' 1 AND YOUR FRIENDS AWAY FROM TEXAS FORMER PINS CHARMS COMPACTS BRACELETS NECKLACES ICTS k CUFF LINKSM LETS ■lAPEL PINS la ACES® CKSHTERsB THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” School of Mines, and those in Geology went to the University of Michigan and to the University of Minnesota. Students selected to receive these scholarships will be chosen, jointly by the school and Magnolia from members of the senior class. An award of $750.00 is to be fur nished to the school by the Com pany and will be granted to the student in keeping with the schol arship policy of each college. These grants, to be known as “Magnolia Petroleum Company Scholarships,” are achievement awards to aid outstanding students to complete their undergraduate work. There is no obligation on the part of the recipient or the Com pany regarding future employment with Magnolia or any of its affil iated organizations. The establishment of these schol arships is a part of a fellowship and scholarship program begun in 1949 by the Geological, Geophysi cal and Petroleum Engineering De partments of the Company. Placement Office Job Calls Job No. 1. The Shelby Construe- tiion Company is interested in ob taining several young graduate civil engineers for work in New Orleans and nearby southern states. Job No. 2 The Hays Manufactur ing Company has openings for salesmen. They manufacture brass and iron stops, valves and control devices, fittings and equipment specialties. Job No. 3. Industrial engineers are needed by the Silas Mason Company for their plants in Iowa and Nebraska. Job No. 4 Mr. E. P. Haltom is interested in contacting an A&M ex-student who has had at least two years in animal husbandry, to work and handle his 1100 acre stock farm. He prefers a married man since living quarters are available. Job No. 5. Ed Freidrich, Incor porated has openings in their En gineering Department for grad uates or under-graduates in me chanical engineering. They are pri marily interested in young men who desire a permanent affiliation. Job No. 6 Mr. Hillard S. Thomas is interested in finding someone to do budding and grafting work on Agenda Outlined (Continued from Page 1) The United Nations wants ade quate supervision and actual in spection by some international com mission on each side of the cease fire zone. Allied spokesmen have identified this as an absolute must to guar antee against possible preparations for a surprise attack or a buildup for new advantages if subsequent truce negotiations break down. The Allies have indicated they want both air and ground super vision. Communists have always objected to any type of ground supervision. And in Korea there have been specific intimations of protest against supervision in the air, which was ruled by the U.N. through all the fighting. Point four—exchange of prison- Tigers, Red Sox To Vie for Crown The South Side Food Market Red Sox and the Seven-Up Tigers will play a three out of five games series which will begin Monday, depending on the outcome of the American Little League tourna ment team in Austin Saturday. If the tournament team wins its game the series will be postponed until the All-Star squad is elimin ated. The winner of this series between the Red Sox and the Tigers will be crowned the American League Champions. This series is necessary because the Tigers won the first half of the seasons play and the Red Sox won the second half. ers—also could offer unexpected obstacles. The allies have indicated they want to exchange prisoners on a man for man basis. The Reds have intimated they think all prisoners of war should be sent home. The U.N. has some 163,000 pris oners compared to about 10,000 allied prisoners held by the Reds. The fifth point presumably is the Communist-suggested answer to the big stumbling block in the ten cease-fire sessions. That was the Red demand that armistice terms include withdraw al of all foreign troops from Korea. The U.N. insisted this was a political question that could be taken up only at a higher level after an armistice was actually in effect. North Korean Gen. Nam II, chief Red delegate, presumably present ed the Red solution yesterday. And it was accepted by the allies today. Informed sources indicated the Communists dropped their demand for immediate settlement of the issue in return for a U.N. pledge that it would be taken up later. Cotton (Continued from Page 1) observe pi-oduction and harvesting problems of cotton under controlled experiments. In the afternoon, the discussions of cotton studies will continue by the leading cotton authorities. The distinguished speaker on the pro gram will be Knox T. Hutchinson, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture, Washington, D. C. two ounces ...with Faberse's cool, cool colognes fresh and fragrant accessories to SOmmer's favorite fabrics Aphrpdisia, Woodhue, Tigress* Straw Hat, Act IV JjsP*’ SMART SHOPPE his pecan trees. A student could do this work while attending col lege. Job No. 7. The Gulf Oil Company is interested in a petroleum engin eer who has had training or exper ience in reservoir work. Job No. 8. The Magnolia Petrol eum Company is in need of archi tectural engineers for openings in their Marketing Department. A representative of the company will conduct personal interviews on the campus sometime during August. Anyone who is interested should sign up for tentative appointment no later than August 1. Job No. 9. The Houston Lighting and Power Company has openings for distribution engineers a,nd com mercial and industrial sales work. Job No. 10 There are four vacan cies in the Sherman Public Schools as follows: junior band director; Clean-Up (Continued from Page 1) required to keep it that way. Most property holders probably would admit that there are quite a few things about their premises that could be cleaned up or put in better shape,” Baty said. Combat Polio “The method of transmission of polio organism is not definitely known but there has been evidence from time to time that it may be connected with improper sanitation. Citizens can do something about this possible means of spreading this dreadful disease,” said Baty. There will be no inspections made of individual premises during this campaign. People will not be bothered with having a, neighbor or anyone else call and hand them a list of things they should do to their premises. It is believed that in a community of this type every person has enough pride that he wants to protect his own family and his neighbors by taking care of his own back yard, the chair man added. 7th grade teacher who also handles grade school boys’ sports activities; teacher of high school mathematics who can coach boys’ tennis; teach er for exceptional (physically hand icapped) grade school children. Job No. 11. The Fremont County Vocational High School in Wyom ing has a position open in voca tional agriculture and vocational auto mechanics and shop. Job No. 12 Sigler, Clark and Winston are interested in a civil engineering graduate for structural design. They are also in need of an engineering draftsman. Job No. 13. The Baker Nursery is interested in hearing from some one trained in floriculture and landscape architecture. Job No. 14. The Corning Glass Works have openings for mechani cal, chemical, electrical, and in dustrial engineers and for physi cists. They are especially interested in engineers willing to do consid erable board work. Dorm 15 (Continued from Page 3) * the ball was reclining in center field Lenzen and Hovell came on in to score with plenty of time to spare. Dorm 15 picked up one extra run in both the fourth and fifth inn ings. The run that won the game was scored by Bruce Miller after he had gotten on first with a single. Rally Falls Short The 16 rally in the sixth fell short by one run as they could only pick up three runs. Buddy Armstrong was the last man at bat with the bases loaded and a score of 9-8 in favor of the other team on the score card. 16 didn’t win, Nuff said. Vet Village failed to field a soft- ball team so the game went to Tex as by forfeit. Walton won their volleyball game with Milner by the same score. C Co. licked A Sqdn. 9-4 in an other Fish game yesterday. Tip On Motors: Keep ’Em COOL! Keep your motor cool by let ting us keep tabs on your radiator, fan belt and crank case. Drive up today for de pendable service! Aufo Service Is Our Business! r TOM McCALL’S PHILLIPS 66 SERVICE STATION , College Station, Texas Hwy 6 North Corner of Campus Phone 4-4792 Specials for Friday and Saturday JULY 27th & 28th Grocery Specials 2!/2 cans Rosedale Bartlett Pears can 37c At regular prices you save 30c per pound. The only tea we have labeled Extra Fancy. McCor mick’s Orange Pekoe and Pekoe Tea .... 1/2 lb. pkg. 45c No. 2/i cans Airmail Apricots can 23c Fancy, small, Blue Lake variety whole, No. 2 cans Green Beans . . 2 cans 45c No. fi flat cans Bits o’ Sea Grated Tuna . cans 55c Maxwell House or Chase & Sanborn vac. pack Coffee lb. 37c 6 oz. cans Madonna Tomato Paste No. 2 cans Libby’s Tomato Juice 2 cans 25c 2 cans 25c Mail end flap bearing picture of Mrs. Tucker to factory for 25-Cent COUPON FREE when you purchase Meadowlake Oleo . lb. 29c Good on purchase of 3-lb. can Mrs. Tuckers Shortening .... each 89c Large box. For fine fabrics Fab 29c Libby’s Rosedale brand vacuum pack WHOLE KERNEL GOLDEN Corn . . 12 oz. cans 2 for 29c No. 300 cans Diamond Pork and Beans 3 cans 28c No. fi cans Hostess Vienna Sausage 3 cans 28c • FROZEN FOODS • Makes l'/ 2 pints. Minute Maid Tangerine Juice . 2 cans 55c Makes \Zi pints. Snaw Crop Orange Juice . . 2 cans 43c Makes li/ 2 pints. Snow Crop or Minute Maid Lemonade Mix . 2 cans 35c Honor Brand Green Peas. 2 reg. pkgs. 47c 303 cans Green Giant Peas 2 cans 39c Crisco 3 lbs. 93c Meadowgold Sweet Cream Butter lb. 79c Sunshine Krispy Crackers .... 1 lb. box 27c' f. • FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES Large Golden Bananas 2 lbs. 23c Fresh Stock. Black Diamond—25-29 lbs. Choice Watermelons . . . each 35c (Larger Melons, lb. V/iC — Chilled, lb. 2c) Just about the last—Home grown Cantaloupes lb. 6c Thompson Seedless Grapes lb. 17c U.S. No. 1 Yellow Onions 2 lbs. 15cL-, Elberta freestone—8-Ib carton, all sound fruit Peaches ctn. 69c • MARKET SPECIALS • Decker’s Tall Korn sliced Bacon lb. 47c < Dixon all-meat Franks lb. 47c Jasmine pure pork Roll Sausage lb. 39c Armour’s Star Ri Chedda Cheese Food 2 lb. loaf, 89c Heart o’ Texas Fryers lb. 58c Armour’s Star Ready Cooked Canadian Bacon ... lb. 99c Choice Veal Sirloin Steaks .... lb. 99c Veal Square-cut shoulder Roast lb. 69c Due Wednesday Noon Fresh Fish - Jumbo Shrimp WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Southside Food Market The county’s best buys in quality canned goods.