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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1952)
Thur^ny- Oetoftpi* 0, 1052 THE BATTALION Pafrp 3 \ MCA Croup Will Attend Conference Seven representatives of the YMCA cabinet will attend the South Texas sectional conference of the YMCA Oct. 10-12 at Camp Idlewild in Comfort, Texas, an nounced Charles Beagle, president of the cabinet. The Conference meets semi-an- nu^lly for the purpose of discuss ing and exchanging new ideas con- ceming local activities of the YMCA. Guest speaker for the meeting is Miss Fern Babcock, program co ordinator for the national YWCA. Her theme will be “The Needs of Our Day,” Beagle explained. Members of the YMCA cabinet attending are Beagle, Jules Vieaux, Ronald Hudson, Roland Baird, M. L. Cushion, Jr., Garrett Maxwell, and Bill Dean. Other colleges expected to be represented at the sectional con ference are University of Texas, Rice Institute, University of Hous ton, Southwestern University, and Prairie View A&M College, Beagle said. V eterinarians Elect Officers Pete Zimicki was elected presi dent of the freshman class of the School of Veterinary Medicine for the session of 1952-53. Other newly elected officers in cluded Eldon O. Harrison, vice- president, Derrell H. Guiles, secre tary-treasurer, Bob DuBose, re porter, and W. R. Larson, sgt.-a.t- arms and parliamentarian. Job Calls - Job Interviews Interviews • Oct. 9.—S perry Gyroscope Co. will interview January grad uates in electrical, mechanical, aeronautical engineering and phy sics and mathematics. The gradu ate is placed in a position with a small group and is provided with guidance while being applied di rectly on a project. The company subsidizes a tuition refund pro gram which peimits the employee to attend any of the seven grad uate schools in the area at a min imum amount of personal expense. • Oct. 9—Humble Oil & Refin ing Co. has arranged to have a general meeting at the Memorial Student Center at 4 p. m. in the Ballroom. On Oct. 10, they will in terview chemical, civil, electrical, mechanical and petroleum engi neers at all degree levels and ad vanced degree men in chemistry and physics. • Oct. 9—Mechanical and elec trical engineers will be interview ed by the Naval Gun Factory. This company offers excellent working conditions and benefits, such as: group hospitalization, retirement, credit union, etc. • Oct. 13—The Shell Oil Co. will interview January graduates in chemistry, chemical, electrical, mechanical, civil and chemical en gineers interested in being inter viewed by the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. Co. should come by the office at lease by Oct. 10. This company Legal Holiday Columbus Day, October 12, 1952, falling’ on a Sunday, and undersigned will observe as a holiday and not be open for business — MONDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1952 . . . the same being a legal holiday. First National Bank City National Bank First State Bank & Trust Co. College Station State Bank Bryan Building and Loan Ass’n. has a two-year graduate training course, leading to positions in dis trict office sales, application sales, design, development, manufactur ing, and service and erection. Ad vanced degree men will be inter viewed and considered for direct assignments. • Oct. 17—Industrial engineers and business administration ma jors will be interviewed by Mont- gomery Ward for possible employ ment in this company. The major ity of their openings will be in re tail stores and mail order mer chandise organization. Job Calls • Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe Railway Co. has an opening for a chairman in their engineering department. They prefer graduates but will accept students with at least two years of college. • The Sterling Engine Co. has a large diesel engine development program started and they need me chanical engineers with the abil ity to work independently on lay out and design work in drafting room. • Ed Friedrich, Inc., a manu facturer of refrigerator equip ment, has openings for electrical, mechanical and industrial engin- • The Texas Department of Ag riculture is looking for a young Registration For New Short Courses To Start Two new short courses are now being offered by the college, an nounced F. W. Hensel, assistant director of the placement office. A&M Garden Club Plans Excursion The A&M Garden Club will make a pilgrimage to six local gardens Friday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. The members will meet at the home of the president, Mrs. D. W. Williams, 416 Throckmorton. Vis its will be made to gardens at the following residences: Mrs. J. E. Roberts, Beverly Estates; Mrs. P. W. Bums, 1009 Walton Drive; Mrs. C. C. Doak, 300 Pershing; Mrs. W. Armstrong Price, 900 Park Plaqe; Mrs. C. B. Campbell, 901 Suffolk South and Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist, Throckmorton. Mrs. Gilchrist will be hostess at a social hour at her home follow ing the pilgrimage. Mrs. R. E. Sunggs and Mrs. A. B. Stevens are on the refreshment committee. In case of rain, Mrs. Marion C. Pugh, program chairman, said the club would meet in the First Baptist Chui-ch of College Station. The program will be fall plant ings; catalogues will be available to all members. These are the Nutrition Con ference and the Texas Dehydrators Conference. Both are sponsored by the Departments of Animal Hus bandry, Bio-Chemistry and Nutri tion, Dairy Husbandry, and Poul try Husbandry. Registration for the Texas De hydrators Conference will be con ducted in the lobby of the MSC. Oct. 15, at 8 p. m. There will be a registration fee of $2 a person, said Hensel. Nutrition Conference registra tion will take place in the lobby of the MSC at 8 p. m., Oct. 16, with a fee of $3.50 per person. The Texas Dehydrators Confer ence meetings will be conducted in the Assembly Room of the MSC, and the Nutrition Conference meetings will take place in the Ballroom. The Short Course Office will furnish hotel accommodations, meeting rooms, and public ad dress system. Photo and Visual Aids will furnish the confei'ences with a photogx-apher and project- ors for 2x2 slides and 314 x 4 slides, and also an operator for the projectors, Hensel said. The assistant director estimated attendance for the Nutrition Con- ference at 25 people, and Texas Dehydrators Conference atten dance at 50. 4th Anniversary Special \ /!: ./i I I Vri. K i -' hi'- A2 , V ^ : : t ? ^ v V We Have Appreciated All Business in the Past of the Aggies And Our Friends. Come in And Enjoy Our 4th Anniversary With Us! SPECIAL PLATE LUNCH OCT. 10 and 11 60c A&M GRILL BOB MARTIN ’48 CARL MARTIN man, preferably with a degree in animal husbandry, to report daily market On livestock at the Ama rillo Livestock Market on sales days, also Muleshoe and Lubbock. He also would report market for grain sorghums and other farm commodities in West Texas area. Headquarters would be in Ama rillo. •The Portsmouth Naval Ship yard is interested in hiring an elec trical engineer whose duties are primarily concerned with the de sign and development of plans for the construction and overhaul of submarines. • The Veterans Administration has announced numerous openings for diversified engineering careers with them. Civil, architectural, me chanical, industrial, and electrical engineers are needed for their pro gram. • The American Radiator & Standard Sanitary Corp. needs sales engineers. They will attend a three months training class in Pittsburgh and after training are assigned to 1 of 28 sales offices through the United States. Their duties will consist of helping arch itects, construction engineers and builders in specifying and installa tion of equipment, sells products to wholesale distributors, etc. • A plant engineer with know ledge of steam and general repair- work is needed to work at the State Orphan’s Home. A degree is not necessary. Press Club Officers [Garden Forum Hold Meeting Soon The executive committee of the Press Club will meet at 5 p. m. Monday in the office of Roland Bing, manager of student publi cations, in Goodwin Hall, announc ed Joel Austin, chairman. The committee is composed of the editors of the A&M student publications. They will meet to discuss matters concerning publi cations for this year. After the meeting, the committee will have dinner together in the MSC. Members of the committee are Harvey Miller and Guy Delaney, Aggieland co-editors; Frank Man- itzas and Joel Austin, Battalion co-editors; O. C. Jarvis, Agricul turist; Arvis Noak, Commentator; James E. Richardson, Engineer; and Grady Goodman, Southwestern Veterinarian. What’s Cooking Thursday 7:30 p.m. — Aggie Wives Bridge Club, MSC Assembly Room. Panhandle Club, Academic Bldg. Pasadena Club, 2nd floor, MSC. 7:30 p. m.—Brush Country Club 2A, MSC. Election of officers. Aggie Wives Bridge Club, MSC Assembly Room Pasadena Club, Room 305, Good win Hall 7:45 p. m.—Organization of club for Franklin, Titus, Camp, Morris and Red River Counties, 3 04 Aca demic Bldg. Friday 2:30 p. m.—A&M Garden Club, Residence of Mrs. D. W. Williams. Set Next Week The first Horne Gardener’s For um will be held Oct. 14, 15, 16, by the floriculture landscape art department, said A. F. DeWerth, head of the department. “The five sessions will be open to the public with small dues,” DeWerth added. The forum will be held from 9:30 to 11:30 a. m. and 1:30 to 3:30 p. m. each day. BARBELL ENTHUSIASTS* MlALTHWAYS ADJUSTABLE/ REVOLVING BARBELLS AND DUMBELL SETS ARE THE WORLD'S FINEST I Free books ond courses with each set! Sold and guaranteed by your* local Sporting Goods Dealerl y NOWAsk for three new Health-j way's products) t ; 1. The head strap for neck i development) -.j. 2. The wrist and forearm builder! ' 3. Healthway's streamlined solid dumbells! Sizes 1 lb. to 20 lbs. For men, women and children. For better health and bodiesl Use at home! Start now! HE, Hollywood] .TB1SS ASK ' ■Vlmr'MM 'h JetMlt " K ^^ynu l { The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies’ Cthe store that sponsors HEALTHWAYS FOR HEALTHI Specials for Thurs. Afternoon Fri. and Sat. r 23 NEW IDEAS FOR HOT BREADS m.!M magazine PTT3HP Per Copy, 5c lb. 79c (Limit one please.) Guaranteed Fresh—Medium Size (21 , /2-23J / 2 Oz.) EGGS—-Guaranteed Fresh, doz. 65c Better Than Might Be Expected GOODHOPE OLEO . . . lb. 19c With a 10c Coupon On the Label Detached. For Better Baking CRISCO 3 lb can, 69c (Limit One Plea3e.) - [ : ; , ‘ . . : U?I : t? t < i ; j BeWtHi&U MINCE PIE Pillsbury 2 p i». Deal PIE CRUST MIX zyc None-Such MINCE MEAT 2 PKGS. 45c Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS . 1 lb. box 23c WE HANDLE You Will Be Pleased. Switch to Sanitary. V 2 Gallon—PASTEURIZED GRADE A MILK . . . 2 for 83c (Plus bottle deposits—Limit 1 deal, please.) 14 Oz. Bottles HEINZ CATSUP . . . . each 24c 15 Oz. (Red) Pkgs. Sunmaid (New Crop) SEEDLESS RAISINS . pkg. 21c New Low Everyday Price. dog food . . . Economical 10 Lb. Bag- As 30 Cans. GAINES DOG MEAL . . . Dash or Pard ... 2 cans 32c -Has Same Food Value . 10 lb. bag $1.30 T’br/i 10 Oz, Pkg. 25c 46 Oz. Cans Libby’s TOMATO JUICE 46 Oz. Cans Libby’s PINEAPPLE JUICE No. 1 Cans Standard Texas TOMATOES . . . . t'- t can 29c can 29e . .can 10c New Low Everyday Price. 303 Cans Fancy Small LE SEUER PEAS . . . can 27c BEEF PRICES ARE DOWN—Grass-fed flooded the market because of the drouth ever, better grades of meat — the only so much. Our price reductions are as much The BEST costs Only a Few Cents More Per Serving. Choice VEAL POT ROAST . . .lb. 59c Tender, Tasty ROUND STEAK .... lb. 89c Tender, Tasty VEAL CUTLETS . . . .lb. 99c Hormel Grade A HAM—Shank End . • .lb. 59c Hormel ALL-MEAT FRANKS . . lb. 49c (Middle and Lower Grades) cattle have and prices have broken drastically. How- kind we handle — have not broken nearly as can be without lowering our quality. Pressed Ham or 1 Big Bologna LUNCH MEATS . . Heart o’ Texas FRYERS . . Heart o’ Texas HENS . . . Hormel First Grade DAIRY BACON . Hormel BUDGET BACON . lb. 49c lb. 59c lb. 49c . lb. 59c . lb. 49c • FROZEN FOODS • We Have Found This to Be Good. 6 Oz. Cans B ’n W ORANGE JUICE . . . 2 cans 29c Honor Brand LEMONADE .... 2 cans 31c 12 Oz. Libby’s Sliced STRAWBERRIES . . .2 cans 59c 10 Oz. Cartons Honor CHOPPED BROCCOLI, 2 pkgs. 39c i/ 2 Gallon Lilly MELLORINE each 59c 1 Lb. Pkgs. OCEAN PERCH lb. 43c • FRESH FRUITS • AND VEGETABLES No. 1 Idaho Russett POTATOES 5 lbs. 35c No. 490 Size Sunkist LEMONS doz. 31c Firm Green CABBAGE lb. 6c TOKAY GRAPES ... 2 lbs. 35c No. 1 Yellow ONIONS 2 lbs. 15c —We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities- Southside Food Market CLOSED SUNDAYS— OPEN 8 A.M. UNTIL 7 P.M. WEEKDAYS AT THE SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE CAMPUS, COLLEGE