Page 4
THE BATTALION
Monday, February 25, 1952
Man E Conference Speakers
Industrial leaders from over the nation will ap
pear on( the program of the Management Engi
neering Conference at A&M Feb. 27-28 to dis
cuss various problems confronting management.
They are, left to right (top row), Lawrence Mel
ton Printing Company, Dallas; William G. Ca-
ples, president, Inland Steel Container Company,
Chicago; E. J. Harrington, Griffenhagen and As
sociates, Dallas; (bottom row) Dr. Arthur Smith,
vice president and economist, First National Bank,
Dallas, and D. V. Savidge, director of program
planning, Univac, Remington Rand, Inc., New
York.
Management Engineering
Meet Scheduled Feb. 28-29
Job
Interviews
• Southwestern Bell Telephone
Company and its affiliates will be
on the campus Feb. 25 and 26 to
interview as follows: Sandia Cor
poration will be interested in B.
S., M. S., and Ph.D. graduates in
Physics, Electrical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering and com
bination Physics-Mathematics; Bell
Laboratories will talk to B. S., M.
S., and Ph.D. men in Electrical,
Mechanical, and Chemical Engi
neering and combination Physics.
Mathematics; Western Electric is
looking for B. S. men in Industrial,
Mechanical, Electrical, Chemical
engineering and Business; South
western Bell is interested in B. S.
and M. S. degrees in electrical,
mechanical, chemical, and indus
trial engineering, physics, and
mathematics, as well as B. B. A. in
accounting or general business.
• A representative of Cameron
Iron Works from Houston will be
on the campus Feb. 27 to interview
mechanical and electrical engin
eering graduates. \
• A representative of the Stan-
dai’d Oil Development Company
will be on the campus Feb. 27 to
interview chemical engineers. In
general, the nature of the work in
cludes process development, design
and supervision of operation of
pilot units, correlate the pilot-plant
data, prepare economic compari
sons of alternate processes, and
select the best method for com
mercial production.
• The National Bureau of Stan
dards will conduct interviews here
on Feb. 28. They are interested in.
talking with B. S. and M. S. grad
uates in physics, electrical, me
chanical, and ceramic engineering.
They are ^Iso interested in seeing
Ph. D. men in physics, electrical,
mechanical, and ceramic engineer
ing, mathematics, chemistry, and
metallurgy.
• A representative of the Penn
sylvania Salt Manufacturing Com
pany will interview here on Feb.
28. Candidates selected will enter
a training program whereby he is
associated with each of the var
ious departments of the company
with portions of his time assigned
to research and development, pur
chasing, engineering, market re
search, industrial relations, etc.
At this time, they are interested
only in chemical engineers.
• The Georgia Division of the
Lockheed Aircraft Corporation
will inteiwiew here on Feb. 29 and
want to talk with aeronautical,
electrical, and mechanical engi
neers. Their openings are in air
craft design, and in the Tooling,
Manufacturing, and Plant Engi
neering Departments.
BUY, SEIX, RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per insertion with a
35c minimum. Space rate in classified
Section .... 60c per column-inch. Send
Hi classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. All ads must be received in
Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• PERSONAL •
Owner of green Chevrolet whose left
rear fender was smashed Wednesday please
contact G, S, K., Dorm 8-401,
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Seniors—Post Graduation Stud
ies? "MA
RADIOS <& REPAIRING
'
: 'Call For and Delivery,'
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114 ,
W. H. FINCHER
Republic National Life
Insurance Co.
Room 4, Aggieland Pharmacy
Office. Ph 4-8448 — Res. 6-1572
SAFE-T-WAY TAXI
Phone 2-1400
Top men of industry will appear
on the program of the fifth an
nual Management Engineering
Conference at A&M Feb. 27 and
28 to discuss the conference theme
of “Effective Utilization of Man
power.”
Following the address of wel
come by A&M President M. T.
Harrington, Lawrence Melton of
Official Notice
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO GRADUATE
STUDENTS
Graduate Students wno expect to com
plete all the requirements for a degree by
the end of the current semester should call
by the office of the Graduate Dean and
make formal application before March 1st.
T. D. BROOKS
Acting Dean
OFFICIAL NOTICE
There will be a meeting in Room 105
(amphitheater) of the Veterinary Hospital
Building on Monday, February 25th, at
7 p.m., for all preveterinary students and
for any other students who intend to apply
for admission to the School of Veterinary
Medicine for the fall semester of 1952.
I. B. Boughton, Dean
School of Veterinary Medicine
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
MARCH 1st is the deadline for filing
an application for a degree to be conferred
at the end of the current semster. This
deadline applies to both graduate and un
dergraduate students.
' H. L. Heaton
Registrar
IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Identification Cards which were made
in connection with registration for the
current semester are now ready for dis
tribution in the Registrar’s Office, College
Administration Building. They should be
claimed in person immediately.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
K&B DRIVING RANGE
. . . will be open starting Sat
urday March 1 every day from
On Finfeather Road, Bryan, Tex.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
Dallas, who originated the nation
al program of employing the phy
sically handicapped, will discuss
successful use of handicapped
workers to achieve effective pro
duction.
Former DAY Commander
Melton, a partner in Melton
Printing Company, Dallas, is a for
mer national commander of the
Disabled American Veterans. He
presented the initial program of
employing the physically handicap
ped to President Roosevelt in 1941.
The act of congress establishing
the National Employ the Physical
ly Handicapped Committee follow
ed.
Banquet speaker Feb. 27 will be
Dr. Arthur A. Smith, vice presi
dent and economist of the First
National Bank in Dallas. He will
speak on the effect of national
economic conditions on the welfare
of the business man.
SMU Economist
Smith heads the Dallas bank’s
department of industrial and eco
nomic research which he set up
when he joined the bank in June,
1950. Before that time he was head
of the economics department at
Southern Methodist University.
E. J. Harrington, considered one
of the- top industrial management
men in the nation, will address the
conference on the industrial consul-
A&M Loses
(Continued from Page 3)
left to play in the third stanza.
Davis made the gift shot, but
three tosses by Dowies and Ted
Price set the score at 28-22.
As the quarter ended, Binford
hit from the side to bring the
count to 24-28. A crip shot by
Scaling started the final quarter
with the Steers out in front, 30-
24.
Shots by Miksch, Davis, Binford
and Walker gave the Cadets a 32-
32 tie with five minutes to play.
Scaling broke the deadlock with
a free shot, 33-32, but Davis hook
ed one in to give the Farmers a
34-33 lead with four minutes left.
SMITTY’S
GRILL
at the North Gate
OUR SPECIAL LUNCHES
are prepared especially for
Aggie tastes and ££
pocketbooks UU<‘
W. R. (Ray) Morrison
(20 yrs. of cafe experience)
K. R. (Ken) Morrison ’53
tant as, a tool of management. He
is associated in the management
consultant firm of Griffenhagen
and Associates in Dallas.
William G. Caples, president of
Inland Steel Contained Company,
Chicago, will discuss the impor
tance of the economic education of
workers.
Caples joined that firm on his
discharge from the service. Be
fore entering the service he prac
ticed law in Chicago. He is presi
dent of the Industrial Relations
Association of Chicago, director of
United Charities of Chicago and
the Unemployment Benefit Ad
visors, and vice chairman of the
Employee Benefit Committee of
the National Association of Man
ufacturers.
“Will Electronic Devices Re
place the Office Worker?” will
be the subject of a talk by D. V.
Savidge, director of program plan
ning for the Univac Fac-Tronic
System, Remington Rand, Inc.,
New York.
Luncheon Speaker
Savidge, who will address a
luncheon session, has been asso
ciated with Remington Rand since
1947. Most of his career has in
volved analysis, design and instal
lation of accounting and record
keeping systems in public and pri
vate enterprise from coast to
coast.
George L. Smith, president of
the St. Louis Chamber of Com
merce, will discuss community
factors influencing worker satis
faction.
Factors concerned with commun
ity life and their influence on the
industrial life of the worker will
be discussed.
Howard Miller, assistant man
ager of personnel, engineering de
partment, Du Pont de Nemours
Company, Wilmington, Del., will
talk on human factors in man
agement.
Bride-to-be Feted
At Recent Parties
Miss Mary Eleanor Vaden, was
honoree at several parties recent
ly. She is the bride-elect of Fred
Wehmeyer of Bryan.
Mrs. M. T. Harrington and Mrs.
Howard W. Barlow entertained
for Miss Vaden this morning at
an informal coffee in the Har
rington home.
Mrs. Frank Vaden, Jr., mother
of the bride-elect, presided at the
coffee service. Spring flowers were
used in the floral arrangements
throughout the house.
The hostesses presented Miss
Vaden a gift.
Mrs. Cecil MacGregor, Mrs.
Shelly P. Myers, and Mrs. Edward
Sauer honored Miss Vaden at a
coffee and pantry shelf shower
Feb. 22.
The patriotic theme was carried
out further with a red begonia
center-piece on the serving table
from which Mrs. Joe E. Davis
served.
About 100 guests were present
at a formal tea given by Mrs. C.
C. Todd and Mrs. M. D. Welty
Feb. 21 honoring Miss Vaden.
Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Mrs.
Frank Anderson, Mrs. Joe E.
Davis, and Mrs. Shelly Myers
served from a tea table centered
with yellow roses and acacia and
silver candelabrum will yellow
candles. A gold satin table cloth
with white linen lace over it cov
ered the table. A yellow jonquil
bouquet was on the buffet.
Others in the house party in
cluded Mesdames Gibb Gilchrist,
John P. Abbott, James Sullivan,
Edward Sauer, John Roddy,
George Wilcox, Cecil MacGregor,
and J. B. Owens.
Pre-Med Society
Tour TU Hospital
Members of the Pre-Medical,
Pre-Dental Society toured the Med
ical Branch of the University of
Texas in Galveston Saturday. The
group inspected the classrooms and
the hospital facilities.
Dr. D. Bailey Calvin, dean of
the Medical School, who extended
the invitation for the visit, talk
ed to the prospective students
about the work and answered
questions about the Galveston
school.
The visitors stayed in houses
of the seven medical fraternities
located near the campus.
Drs. H. L. Gavett and S. O.
Brown, professors of zoology at
A&M, accompanied the group.
OPENING SOON
The NEW . . .
Zarape Restaurant
(Formerly The Flamingo)
Owned and Operated by
Lupe Esquivel
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UALITY
:. : :vx:'x:.j4; ; • ’y> .
Copyright 1952, Doom & Mveils Tobacco Co.