Page 4-
THE BATTALION,
Fri^^y.^Octoiber, 3, 1952
Town Hall Sells
All Tickets By
2:30 Yesterday
All but three of the 1,774
fown Hall non-students tick
ets were sold out early Thurs
day morning at Guion'Hall.
First to lead off in the line,
unexpectedly though, was Pete
Hardesty, business manager of stu
dent activities, who spent the
night in his car.
The most outstanding person in
the line was Michael McGuire 14,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire,
113 Langford. Mrs. McGuire said
'"Mike was real “chipper” after his
night out and was to school on
time.” The seats are in the elev
enth row.
The last three tickets were sold
to Mr. S. S. Floeck at 2:30 p. in.
Thursday.
C. G. (Spike) White said there
were more than 200 students that
bought tickets this year than
there were last year.
The box office will not be open
ed at any Town Hall performances.
“Town Hall Staff did a bang up
job in the ticket sell,” said Spike.
E
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R
O
D
E
STARTS TONIGHT—The 31st annual All-Aggie Rodeo starts at 8 p.m. tonight in Ag
gie Rodeo Arena. Sponsored by the Saddle and Sirloin Club, the western show also will
be presented at 2 p.m. Saturday. Tickets are on sale in the Student Activities Office,
or at the gate.
Mural Swim Finals
Planned for Tuesday
Finals in the annual Intramural
Team Swimming Meet will be
held at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the
natatorium,. said Barney Welch, di
rector. Qualifying meets were held
this week.
Team qualifiers in the upper
classmen 400-fcot relay are: ASA,
Sqd. 3, B Infantry, B Field Artil
lery, Squadron 9, Squadron 7, A
Infantry, A Ordnance.
Team qualifiers in the freshmen
400-foot relay are: Squadron 23,
Squadron 24, Company F, Com
pany A, Squadron 18, Company C.
Upperclassmen qualifiers in the
300-foot freestyle are: Rubsamer,
A Armor, 1:17; Saris, A QMC,
1:08.8; Horn, B Infantry, 1:04;
Hale, Squadron 1, 1:09; Baird,
Puryear, 1:08.9; Howerton, B Ar
mor, 1:10.8; Hall, A Transporta
tion, 1:10; Lee, Squadron 7, 1:20.5.
Freshmen qualifiers in the 300-
foot freestyle are: Terry, Squad-
ron 18, 1:11.9; Dietrich, Company
E, 1:12.7; Wheat, Squadron 22,
1:12.5; Lee, Company F, 1:04.5;
Mosei', Squadron 19, 1:04.5; Sta-
Avicki, Squadron 17, 1:19; Tyson,
Company 1, 1:123.8; Burch, Squad
ron 23, 1:12.
Juniors Have 50
Senate Candidates
Fifty juniors have filed for the
10 positions on the Student Sen
ate allowed the third year class
men and 18 have filed for the five
posts open on the Election' Com
mission.
The juniors aauII go to the polls
between 8 a. m. and 6 p„ m. Tues
day. The central voting place will
be located in the MSC near the
promenade entrance to the Post-
office. , - -
Candidates for the five junior
posts on the Election Commission
are:
John C. Akard, Richard B. Black,
J. L. Clanton, Heriberto A. (Ed
die) Garcia, Ferman Oscar Gleis-
ser, William Ronald Hudson, Rob
ert N. (Bob) Johnson, Harold L.
Kupfer, Jerry L. Ledwig, Eugene
Thomas (Tom) Lewis, Blake E.
| Lovelace, MJarvin H. Foro, Ray
mond Elsworth McBride, J. A.
(Jim) McDowell, Prince (P. E.)
|Vickers, Bill C. Sheppard, Norman
E. Silva, John J. Top.
Juniors who hav4 filed for the
10 junior posts on the' senate are:
Nick Alexander, Richard B.
Black, L. S. (Pat) Brown, Louis
(Louie) Capt, Louis Casimir,
Rothe Dowell, Leo Draper, John C.
Farrell, Charles E. (Chuck) Fen
ner, C. D. (Buddy) Foxworth,,
Charles A. (Andy) Gary, Joe W.
Gillespie, Kent Goode,. 'Ken G.
Hall, Richard L. (Red) Harris,
Richard A. (Dick) Hensz, Roy D.
Hickman.
Larry W. Hoffman, William
Ronald Hudson, Robert N. (Bob)
Johnson, E. R.'(Ed) Keeling, T.
H. Keese, E. E. (Gene) Kilgore,
Morton L. Krumholz, Edwin Don
ald Lehnert, Ralph D. Mathis,
John A. Matush, Ray U. McManus,
V. M. (Monty) Montgomery, Ed-
Avard Migura, Charles C. (Chuck)
Neighbors, B. P. Pantusa.
Carroll W. Phillips, Hugh Phil-
ippus, Richard N. (Dick Porter,
Carter Price, Prince (P. E.) Vick
ers, Arthur J. (Jerry) Raney,
Shemvin B. Rubin, Johnny Sam
uels, Robert B. Schwartz Jr., Bill
R: Sewell, Bill Cullom Shepard,
Norman E. Sliva, Lester S. Smith,
Ide Trotter Jr., Bob Vernon,
George Edward Waples Jr., C. H.
(Clancy) Woliver.
What's Cooking
Friday
6:30 p. m.—Collegiate FFA, Area 1
Hensel Park, Annuhl Barbecue
7H0 p. m.—Hillel Foundation,
■ YMCA Chapel,
7:30 p. m.—Baptist Student Union,
Baptist Student Center, Joe At
chison, Speaker, Milam County
Club, YMCA.
Newman Club dance, K. C.
Hall.
Saturday
3 to 5 p. m.—Baptist Student Un
ion, Baptist Student Center, Op
en House
Monday
7:15 p. m.—Rusk County Club,
Room 301, Goodwin.
Kilgore Club, Ex-Student
Lounge, YMCA, Organization
7:30 p. m.—Flax County Club,
Room 305, Goodwin
Job Interviews
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SHIRTS • TIES • UNDERWEAR • HANDKERCHIEFS • SPORTS SHIRTS*.
Every Thursday, The Battalion
Avill publish “Job Calls” which Avill
include interview dates coming up
during the next 10 days. This in
formation also Avill be given over
WTAW at 5 p. m. each Monday.
For further details, students can
contact the Placement Office.
Interviews
• 'Monday—Reynolds Metal Co.
will interview graduates in me
chanical, electrical, chemical, in
dustrial and civil engineering, bus
iness, chemistry, geology, account
ing and industrial management.
• Thursday—U. S. Naval Gun
Factory Avill conduct interviews for
January graduates majoring in
mechanical and electrical engineer
ing.
. Humble Oil & Refining Co. will
hold a general meeting for Jan
uary graduates on* Oct. 9. at 4
p. m. at the Memorial Student Cen
ter. They are interested in chemi
cal, civil, electrical, mechanical and
petroleum engineers and advanced
degree men in chemistry and
physics. On Oct. 10, they Avill be
at the Placement Office to conduct
interviews.
Sperry Gyroscope Co. of New
York will conduct interviews. Full
details as to major, etc.- must be
obtained from the Placement Of
fice.
Job Opportunities
• American Radiator and Stan
dard Corporation of Pittsburg, Pa.
has openings for architects, civil,
mechanical and electrical engin
eers. All are given specialized
training.
• The Lone Star Cement Cor
poration of Sweetwater is in need
of a draftsman, preferably a grad
uate in mechanical engineering, to
be trained in their methods and
operation of cement manufactur
ing machinery^
® Transcontinental Pipeline Co.
of Houston needs -a safety engineer
aaTio aauII be able to travel two-
thirds of the month , with a terri
tory covering 12 states. Must have
good speaking ability.
© The United Gas Corporation
of Beaumont is in need of a busi
ness administration graduate to
work in their division accounting
department. This job Avill later
Avork into supervisory and execu
tive positions.
© The Massey-Harris Co. of Ra
cine, Wis., is interested in hiring
mechanical engineers. They prefer
Someone with some field experi-
® Lodal and Associates, a con
sulting engineering firm, is in need
of an electrical engineer. Good
chances for advancement in this
firm, is in need of an electrical
engineer. Good chances, for ad
vancement in. this firm. They are
located in San Antonio.
® California Texas Oil Co.,
Ltd. of New York, has trainee pos
itions open in the engineering de
partment for chemical, mechani
cal and electrical engineers. Train
ing Avill be in the United States
and after training may be sent
to overseas operations.
!
® The Fort Worth Chamber of ;
Commerce is in need of a young
man 25-30 to serve as manager of-
the research and information de
partment. They would be interest
ed in a January graduate majoring
in business, agricultural adminis
trative, industrial and civil engi
neering, and industrial education.
© A Ralston-Purina dealer,
Marshall Rutherford of Woodville,
Texas, is looking for an agricul
tural graduate to do sales work.
He would have to contact farmers
and ranchers ■ in Tyler County.
Would prefer someone that has
been out of school and with ex
perience.
Upperclassmen qualifiers in the
200-foot breaststroke are: Hale,
Squadron 1, 49.7; Batut, AAA,
50.2 Carpenter, Squadron 9, 49.1;
Brown, AAA, 52.7; King, A QMC,
54.2; Spencer, ASA 52.9; Buchan
an, B Infantry, 55.4; Wilkinson,
E Field Artillery, 62.0.
Upperclassmen qualifiers in the
200-foot breaststroke are: Rand,
Company C, 56.8; Merritt, Squad
ron 24, 65.6; Dietrich, Company E,
52.6; Allen, Company G, 57.7;
Parr, Squadron 24, 51.8; Spears,
Squadron 18, 61.0; Goff, Squadron
19, 63.0.
Upperclassmen qualifiers in the
100-foot back stroke are: Bunn,
ASA, 24.0; Rush, ASA, 21.4; Ma
gee, Squadron 7, 21.3; Goodwin,
Squadron 14, 22'.3; Sorrels, A
QMC, 21.4; Edge, A Ordnance,
23.2; Callanan, AAA, 23.7; Rod-
rigueze, A Field Artillei’y, 23.5.
Freshmen qualifiers in the 100-
foot backstroke are: Thiessen,
Squadron 20, 20.7; Roberts, Com
pany H, 23.8; Winburn, Company
H, 20.1; Fnlkner, Squadron 23,
24.2; Kirkpatrick, Company C,
21.0; Bailey, Company C, 22.0;
Kalett, Fish Band, no time; Moser,
Squadron 19, 22.2.
Upperclassmen qualifiers in the
300-foot medley relay are: Squad
ron 9, B Field-Artillery, B Armor,
Squadron 7, ASA, Squadron 2,
AAA, -Squadron 14.
Freshmen qualifiers in the 300-
foot medley relay are: Company C,
Company H, Squadron 20, 22, 18.
Langford Picks Head
Of Architect Chapter
Ernest Langford, head of the
Department of Architecture at
A&M, has announced the forma
tion of a local chapter of the
American Institute of Architects.
Chartered as the Brazos Chap
ter of the -AIA, effeettive July 1,
1952, the group will hold installa
tion ceremonies for. officers Nov.
13. Langford will serve as presi
dent and Wm. E. Nash, Bryan ar
chitect, as secretary, until the an
nual meeting in December. ■
AIA Director for Texas, Edward
L. Wilson of Fort Worth, and Her
bert M. Tatum of Dallas, president
of the Texas Society of Architects,
will be present for installation' cer
emonies. Langford said the Bra
zos Chapter hopes representatives
from other Texas chapters 'also
will attend.
The AIA was founded in 1857
and is the professional organiza
tion representing practicing archi
tects in the. U. S. About 19,200
architects are registered in the
country, with 14,000 practicing in
their own names. Approximately 1
9,000 are AIA members.
Charter members of the Brazos
Chapter are Langford, Nash, W.
W. Caudill, research architect for
the Texas Engineering Experiment
Station, Arch C. Baker, A&M arch
itect and Henry D. Mayfield.
One of the immediate objectives
of the local chapter will be fur
thering the cause of architectural
education, Langford said, and an
attempt will be made to interest
all students registered in the De
partment of Architecture.
Langford said an opportunity
will be given draftsmen and stu-,
dents to associate themselves with
the local chapter. Other Texas
chapters are located in Austin,
Dallas, El Paso, Fort Worth,
Houston, Brownsville, Corpus
Christi, Amarillo and San Antonio.
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Clo t h ie r s
* FOR ARROW UNIVERSITY STYLES
^Telephone people are important three ways
to the community in which they live.
They provide a valuable service that speeds
business and social affairs, guards the health
and security of the community, day and night.
They take part in many local activities — wel
fare and youth work, civic, and service clubs.
And in addition to all this, they contribute to-
the prosperity of the community itself.
For most telephone people live—and spend
their money —in and near the places where
they work. This money goes to local stores and
service stations —to local plumbers, carpen
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On the job and off it, telephone people are
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