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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1952)
Page 4 THE BATTALION Wednesday, February 13, 1952 Major Companies Ho Id Job In terviews Far ahead of his competitors in a contest to prove skill in drinking milk from a bottle is Lucian Morgan (extreme right) as he beats out fellow Lions Club members at the Ladies Night program held Monday in the MSC. Other Lions partaking of the beverage are Dr. A1 Price, Ran Boswell, and L. E. McCall. RVs to Attend Mardi Gras (Continued from Page 1) Volunteers’ expenses during the celebration. “We have definitelly b'een told \ve will be guests at the King Rex ball Tuesday night following the parade that morning,” Ingels ex plained. In preparation for the New Or leans trip the RV’s have been drill ing several times each week for the last five weeks. “We will probably drill about four times next week before we leave for New Orleans,” Ingels said. RV Members Members of the Ross Volunteers who will make the, trip to the Mardi Gras are: Seniors Richard A. Ingels, Louis Lynn Stuart, Jesse C. Fletcher, William A. McSpadden, Voris R. Burch, Jo seph W. Steed, Alan M. Burton, Ernest Truman Cavitt, Thomas Wayne Carlisle, Emil E. Richers, Teddy J. Hirsh, Ignatius C. Trauth, John McLeslie Clifford, Albert C. Urrutia, Roy R. Striekert, Jack L. Morris, Bob Chapman, Robert E. Lincecum, Melvin M. Mitchell, Lynn W. Stallings, Brace McDan iels, Baxter C. Honeycutt, Robert N. Dobbins, James W. Rogers, Granville D. Edwards, Alvie C. Burkhalter, Charles R. Smith, Wil liam R. Johnson, Victor B. Russek, Dave R. Carnahan, Edward E. Hol ley, James E. Matush, Hebert, M. Gorrod, Guy C. Jackson, D. Van- denberg, William Hamilton. Juniors Albert E. Massengale, Bruce Vanzura, Robert F. Shaeffer, Rob ert F. Hillmann, Frank R. Morris, Vernon K. Roberts, James H. Tho mas, Don H. McClure, Lester D. Hill, F. A. Cox, Charles M. Scott, Edgar W. Smith, John R. Birdwell, Robert B. Killian, Wallace G. Sch- lather, George W. Carlyle, Sam H. Harper, Charles B. Bragassa, James M. Read, George W. Berner, Doyle E. Krueger, Gene E. Steed, Lee J. Phillips, Joe B. Mattie, James I. Jordan, Harold B. Gant. W. E. Herbert, William H. Eng land, Edward H. Hill, Tom G. Ma- bray, Lyle A. Wolfskill, William A. Casey, Douglas L. Shankles, David B. Wolf, Lee Roy Radford, Joe C. Wallace, Jack Thornton, Charles Pluonneke, Richard Faulkner, Robert E. McCarley, Weldon D. Kruger, Barton Raynaud, Arvis E. Noak, Garden W. Carr, Jerry G. Jenkins, Charles F. Horstein, El- wood L. Schmidt, Woodson S. Thornton, Rex. E. Buchanan, Shel ton G. Black, Sterling D. Goode, Donald E. Greaney, A. W. Becker, Pete Hinman, Conrad R. Springer, Guy Shown, J. E. Curtis, Daniel D. Howell, Ed W. Hegmann, J. C. Ledlow, Charles R. Slone, B. K. Balke, C. W. Sparks. BUY, SEIX, RENT OR TRADE. Ratos .... 3c a word per insertion with a 23c minimum. Space rate is classified section .... 60c per column-inch. Send nil classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES IIFFICE. All ads must he received in Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the day before publication. • FOR RENT • ONE NICE LARGE bedroom in my home. Call “1-7054, LOST K. AND E. slide rule in black case, Mon day Feb. 11, between M. E. building and MSC. Reward. Phone 2-7200. WILSON top notch No. 3 iron golf club. Reward. Contact Chico Mason, Dorm. 9 or call 2-2156. HELP WANTED • SOPHOMORE with photographic experience to learn photo-engraving. Must have at least two hours off mornings. See John Whitmore, Battalion Office, Goodwin Hall. • PERSONAL • incy D., why don’t you let me alone? is happy until you came along. You’ve t me . Durwood. • FOR SALE * GIVE HER a cocker puppy. The Bayard Kennels, on Highway 6, south of Col lege. We ship. TWO HORSE tandem trailer with canopy. Extra nice. Call 2-8790 or see at 701 South Baker, Bryan. • SPECIAL NOTICE • PIANO LESSONS—special student rates, convenient studio. Practice facilities available. Betty Ann McCartney, Baylor University, class of ’48. Phone 2-1909. SUL ROSS LODGE NO. l.’OO A.F. * A.M. Called meeting, Saturday, Feb. 16 at 2 p.m. Work in M M degree. Stated meeting, Thursday, Feb. 14, 7 p.m. J. H. Sorrels, W. M. N. M. McGinnis, Sec. RADIOS & REPAIRING . •. Call For and Delivery STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams. North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice NOTICE TO VETERINARY MEDICINE SCHOOL APPLICANTS All currently enrolled pre-veterinary medicine students who expect to qualify as applicants for admission into the School of Veterinary Medicine in September, 1952, should file their application in the Reg istrar’s Offic not later than March 1. Forms to be used in making application for admission to the School of Veterinary Medicine are available at the information desk in the Registrar’s Office. H. L. Heaton Registrar CHANGES IN STUDIES Changes in the list of courses for which any student is currently registered may be made only on the written recommendation of th head of each department concerned and with the approval of the dean of the student’s school. A student may not add a course after Saturday, February 9. Any course dropped after Saturday, Febru ary 16, shall normally carry a grade of F. C. Clement French Dean of the College A&M - SMU (Continuod from Page 3) well and keep the Pony attack on the move. The Aggies will probably start Walt Davis at center, LeRoy Miksch, and Eddie Houser at for wards, and Raymond Walker Vand Don Heft at guards. If SMU can win over the Aggies Saturday night the series avhich dates back to 1918 will be tn'd up at 39 victories apiece. Probable starters for SMU are Galey and Wheeler at guards; Richard Bryan and Kastman at forwards; and Holm at center. Starting for tthe Colts are Art Barnes and Tommy Bowers, for wards; Nelson Alexander, center; John Meyer and Proud, guards. For the Aggie Fish, coach Larry Hayes will probably start, Don Moon and Rodney Pirtle, guards; Cecil Neely, center; Bob Johnson and Dale Fisher at fonvards. The College Placement Office has announced the following job interviews to be conducted on the campus this week. ® The Chance Fought Aircraft Company will be on the campus | today to interview as follows: B. S., M. S., Ph.D. degree in architecture, aeronautical, mechanical, and civil I engineering and M. S. or Ph.D. de- j gree in electrical engineering (elec- | tronics), mathematics, and physics. ® Representatives of the Free- i port Sulphur Company will bn here | today for openings as follows: chemical engineers—research and development; mechanical engineers — maintenance, design and con struction; civil engineers — design and construction; petroleum engi neers—engineering and supervision related to sulphur production and exploration and prospecting for sulphur and other minerals; and biology—principally research. ® The Cessna Aircraft Company will interview here on Thursday, Feb. 14. They are principally in terested in the following majors: architecture, mechanical, aeronau tical, civil industrial, and electri cal engineering. Their current openings are in design, aerodynam ics, structures, and liaison engin eering. ® The McDonnel Aircraft Cor poration of St. Louis, Missouri, will interview here today. They are interested in talking with June and summer graduates in aero nautical, civil, mchanical, and elec trical engineering. ® The Magnolia Petroleum Com pany will conduct interviews here on Feb. 14 and 15. For their Geo physical Department, they will in terview electrical and civil engin eering, physics and geology maj ors. They also have openings in their Marketing, Natural Gas, and Civil Engineering Departments and for these jobs will talk with architects, mechanical, chemical', petroleum, and civil engineering. ® The Dow Chemical Company at Freeport will have representa tives here today and tomorrow to ® Interviews will be conducted by Shell Oil Company representa tives today and tomorrow as fol lows: B. S. and M. S. degrees in mechanical engineering for their The second installment of fees for the Second Semester is due not later than Feb ruary 20 and may be paid now at the Fiscal Department. The fees for mem bers of the Corps of Cadets are as follows: Board to March 20 §36.95 Room Rent to March 20. . 9.35 Laundry to March 20.... 3.00 Total, Second Installment $ 49.30 For Students who reside in a College dormitory and are not members of the Corps of Cadets, the fees are: Room Rent to March 20..$ 9.35 Laundry to March 20 3.00 Total, Second Installment, $12.35 C. A. Roeber Auditor What’s Cooking AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW SHIP: Wednesday, 7:30 p. m., YMCA Cabinet Room. BOSQUE COUNTY CLUB: Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Room 3-B MSC. HANDBALL CLUB: Wednes day, 5 p. m., Gym. HILLEL FOUNDATION: Wed nesday, 7:15 p. m., YMCA Chapel. Songs by Morris Chotin of Bryan AFB. LAMAR-FANNIN COUNTY CLUB: Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Room 3-B MSC. LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO CIATION: Wednesday, 7:15 p. m., Lutheran Student Center. NEWMAN CLUB: Wednesday, 8 p. m., YMCA Chapel. Discuss so cials. PORT ARTHUR CLUB: Wed nesday, 5:30 p. m., front of MSC. Club picture to be made. WESLEY FOUNDATION: Wed nesday, 7:15 p. m., Wesley Founda tion Student Center. Selective Service Tests Set April 24 All eligible students planning to take the Selective Service Col lege Qualification Text this year should file their applications now for the April 24 exam, Selective Service National Headquarters an nounced yesterday. Information and application blanks may be obtained at the local draft board located in the Varisco Building in Bryan. Appli cations must be filled out properly and postmarked no later than mid night, March 10.- Early filing will be to the student’s advantage, ac cording to the National Headquar ters. Results of the test will be re ported to the student’s local Se lective Service board for use in considering his deferment as a student, according to Education Testing Seiwice, which prepares and administers the College Qual ification Test. Manufacturing Department of the Houston Refinery; B. S., M. S., and Hh.D. degrees in chemistry and chemical engineering for the Manufacturing Department, Hous ton Refinery; B. S., M. S., PhD. in Chemistry for their Exploration and Production Department, Tech nical Division, and Research Labo ratory; B. S. and M. S. degrees in chemistry, chemical, electrical, and mechanical engineering for openings in the Shell Chemical Corporation. @ Representatives of the Radio Corporation of America will be here Friday to talk with the following majors: business admin istration, accounting, physics, electrical, chemical, and mechani cal engineers. ® The Humble Oil Company will be on the campus to interview Ge ology and Geological Engineering majors tomorrow. A general meet ing will be held at 7 p.m., tonight at the Assembly Room of the YM CA. Appointments for interviews will be made by their representa tives immediately following the general meeting. Communist (Continued from PaPT 2) his goals above ground and in the open. 12. A Communist is committed to violence, although he seeks to hide it in every possible way; a liberal is just as dedicated to peaceful methods. One is revolu tionary, the other evolutionary. 13. A Communist, like any other totalitarian, is vitally interested in youth movements through which he can capture the minds of young people; a liberal is interested in educating but not controlling the minds of the young. 14. A Communist is suspicious of everyone, not only his enemies but his fellow comrades. The party spies continually on its own members. A liberal has no reason to be suspicious, and for that very reason sometimes falls into Com munist traps. 15. A Communist believes that a small, tightly knit group (the van guard) should lead; a liberal does not distinguish so clearly between leaders and followers. 16. A Communist tends to use Marxist jargon; a liberal straggles along with our native vocabulary. Fungi to Be Discussed At Plant Science Meet “Current problems in the fungi,” will be discussed at the meeting of the Plant Science Colloquim, Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m., in Room 2-A of the MSC. Harry Theirs will make the in troductory remarks and act as dis cussion leader for the evening. The meeting is open to all grad uate students and staff members interested in discussing the basic concepts and recent advances in the plant sciences, B. M. Waddle, chairman of the guiding commit tee, said. MSC Plans Talent Program March 7 An Intercollegiate Talent Show will be held at the MSC March 7 Miss Betty Bolander, assistant social director, said yesterday, the MSC Music' committee left for North Texas this morning to seek talent for the show. The two day trip will take the committee to Baylor, SMU, TSCW, NTSC, and other North Texas schools. Representing A&M will be Jim Rollins, chairman of the Music committee; members Reese Galli- more and George Berner, and Miss Bolander, who is the advisor for the committee. SMORGASBORD-MSC Our Version of the Swedish Smorgasbord Presented for Your Approval ENJOY . . . • Good Food • Friendly Atmosphere • Relaxation Every Saturday Nile in the MSC DINING ROOM 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. CALL 4-5124 FOR RESERVATIONS Ask for Miss SMORGASBORD Color Matching IS EASY! Now you can easily match drapery and furniture colors with beautiful, harmonizing new Spred SATIN deep-tone decorator colors on walls, and best of all, you can re decorate rooms in half the usual time and always get excellent results. Spred SATIN decorator colors are amazingly easy to wash with soap and water. By all means see these wonder paint colors. Qt. CHAPMAN’S Paint & Wallpaper Co. “Next to the Post Office” BRYAN Influenza Leads Sickness Report Forty-nine cases of influenza headed the list of diseases report ed in College Station and Bryan last week. College Station had 20 cases of “flu” reported according to the report issued by the Bryan- Brazos County Health Unit. In College Station, the number of cases of other diseases was diarrhea, four cases; pneumonia, four cases; septic sore throat, three cases; gonorrhea, two cases; and chickenpox, one case. Influenza also led the list of diseases reported in Bryan with 29 cases imported. The rest of the list was broken down at follows: diarrhea, eight cases; pneumonia and gonorrhea, four cases each; septic sore throat, three cases; sphyilis and mumps, two cases each; and measles, one case. “Just takin’ it all in,” says Mrs. Howard Berry as she and (he husband watch the square dancing at the Lions Club Ladies Night in the MSC Monday. Rue Pinalle Needs Talent More talent is needed for fu ture performances of Cafe Rue Pinalle according to Miss Betty Bolander, program coordinator of the.MSC. The new entertainment feature of the MSC plans to stage performances each Friday night for the remainder of the semester. Although some outside talent will appear on the programs, the Cafe will rely mainly on students for its talent. This week’s floor show, to be announced in Friday’s Battalion, will include Aggies and wives. Any Aggies who have talent for dancing, singing, magic, or specialty acts should see Miss Bo lander at her office adjacent to the MSC Directorate office as soon as possible. Because only 150 people can be accomodated at one time, it will be necessary for those going to the Jun. Prom Ducats Off Sale Thursday Tickets for the Junior Prom will go off sale in the dormitory areas Feb. 14, Joe Wallace, ticket com mittee chairman, announced today. Non-regs, as well as military stu dents, may purchase tickets at the Office of Student Activities, Room 201 Goodwin Hall, until noon Sat urday, he said. Tickets will also be available at the Prom, Saturday night in Sbisa Mess Hall; however, to avoid standing in line, Wallace urged all men to buy their tickets early. Tickets are $2 stag or drag. The Aggieland orchestra led by Bill “Pop” Turner will play for the Prom which is scheduled from 9-12 p. m. Seniors with dates are invited to the dance; however, none with out dates will be admitted. Cafe Rue Pinalle to secure reser vations in advance. Couples attending the Cafe Fri day night must have tickets to be admitted. Tickets will go on sale today at the Bowling Alley or they may be secured from Mrs. Betty Ann Amspoker in the Direc torate Office any time before Fri day night. There is also a need for per sons interested in emcee-ing the proceedings. This might be a gor 1 ' opportunity for those who wanil^ to get experience as a master of ceremonies, Miss Bolander said. There will be little resemblance between the Ping-Pong Area, and the Cafe Rue Pinalle because of the ten murals which will sur round the walls in the room. Other “atmosphere” decorations will in clude candle-light and menus print ed in French. THE IDEAL VALENTINE GIFT... PERSONALIZED STATIONERY wM CAafrm.... WITH YOUR NAME OR MONOGRAM ... WHITE & WYCKOFF’5 !$ now being offered you in many pleasing sfyles and sizes at our Stationery Counter. You may have your name and address printed dn the sheets and envelopes, or your mono- .gram in attractive initials. For men. as well as for ivomen For giftt as well as for your own personal correspondence. Come In and see our offerings. We have a wide and varied line to show you. THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” COLUMBIA RECORDS ‘.‘Columbia," "Umterworks" and Trade Marin Keg, U.S. Pal. Off. 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