Thursday, October 23, 1032
TTTfl TJATTALTON
Page 3
The Women’s Story
_
Me Quillen -Hayes
Vows Read Here
Battalion Women’s Editor
By PEGGY MADDOX
The Auxiliary to the Student Chapter of the American
Veteranarian Medical Association, better known on the cam
pus as the AVMA Auxiliary or the Vet wives, heard Dr. R.
D. Turk dicuss parasites as he showed slides last night in
the MSG. There are 90 wives of veterinary medicine students
at Aggieland. The wives of ’54 were hostesses at a refresh
ment hour following Dr. Turk’s discussion.
•
At the Industrial Education Wives Club tea last week the mem
bers voted to join the Dames Club for the program meeting each
month. However, the I. E. Wives Club will have a program meet-
*ing next Tuesday night in the South Solarium of the YMCA.
Col. Leslie Moore will give a leathercraft demonstration. Last
night the Dames heard a ta’k on the political situation.
Wedding Bells
Miss Judy McQuillen and Lt Wil
liam (Bill) Bell Hayes III, ’52,
were married in the bride’s home
Tuesday night. The Rev. Norman
Anderson, pastor of the A&M Pres
byterian Church, officiated. Judy,
the daughter of Mr and Mrs. Ever
ett E. McQuillen, is a 1951 grad
uate of Southern Methodist Uni
versity. She has been employed in
the registrar’s office since that
time. Bill received his degree in
August from A&M. He was a
chfemical engineering major. The
Speaking Here,
Mrs. Jimmy Jones, who has liv
ed in Hawaii, will tell the Ag
gies Wives Circle of the First
Baptist Church about her native
land Tuesday night. She will re
view the first two chapters of
“Scattered Abroad” . . .
The Women-of-the-Chui’ch of the
A&M Presbyterian Church heard
Mrs. Jack Miller tell of the his
tory of the Presbytei’ian Church
in Texas. The highlight of her
talk was about Daniel Baker, lead
er and founder of Austin College.
After the missionary program
Monday night Mrs. R. D. Lewis,
Mrs. I. G. Adams and Mrs. Howard
fl§idgett were hostesses at a re
freshment hour . . .
Circle I of the A&M Christian
Church met in the home of Mrs. J.
H. Bass Monday night. The women
*.^mUR€N UNDER (2 YEABS- .f R£fc
— TODAY & FRIDAY —
Edmond O’Brien
“Denver and Rio Grande6‘
and
Joseph Cotton
“Peking Express”
FIRST SHOW 6:15
-l
PALACE
%
r NOW SHOWING
Hie
STARRING
TOM EWELL* HARVEY LEMBECK
MARI BLANCHARD
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE
GHT : REV. 11 P.M.
QUEEN
NOW SHOWING
v BURT H
LAMCASHR
in daring feats^
never seen
before!
Are Ringing
couple will live at Ft. Sill, Okla.
Margaret and Don Young, who
were married last Friday, are liv
ing at 221% Roberts St. in Bryan.
Don is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Don Young and Margaret is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.
Halbrook of Bryan. The best man
and two groomsmen were Aggies
or former students. The Rev. Rob
ert Wimpee, a former student, was
best man. The grommsmen were
Joe Bob Crowley, a senior, and
Norman Halbrook, A&M graduate.
Talking There
brought articles for layettes for
World Community Day boxes. Mrs.
Van R. Davis reviewed “Before
The King” from the study book.
Mrs. E. B. Middleton spoke on
“You Are What You Read” and
introduced 12 new religious hooks.
The circles at the A&M Metho
dist Church heard programs on
human rights Monday night. Cir
cle I met in the home of Mrs. A.
D. Folweiler. Mrs. Ray Oden pre
sented the devotional andMrs. Otis
Miller gave the lesson. . .
The Aggies Wives Circle met
with Mrs. Pat Hardcastle. Mrs.
J. S. Mogford gave the lesson and
Mrs. J. F. Woodham the devotion
al. The Ruth Circle heard a study
on Africa by Mrs. Catheryne Mc
Afee. The devotional was given by
Mrs. Margaret Holdridge.
Brooks Speech
4-1181
TODAY thru SATURDAY
—Feature Starts—
1:07 - 3:31 - 5:32 - 7:40 - 10:00
$
Pke
|V©l®i¥
NEWS — CARTOON
CIRCLE
PHONE 4-1250
TONIGHT & FRIDAY
Children Under 12 Admitted
Free When Accompanied By
An Adult.
“KING KONG”
Starring
F A Y and BRUCE
WRAY CABOT
Also
DEAD VETERINARY WIVES—The young women above have been selected to lead the
Junior Chapter of the AVMA Auxiliary for the 1952-53 school year. Pictured here (left
to right) after a planning meeting in the MSC are Mesdames Hootie Benson, parliamen
tarian; Ovon Darter, treasurer; Jerry Bell, president-elect; Harold E. Redmond, co-spon
sor; Rachel Moore, president; Laura Holt, reporter; Dollie Griffin, vice-president and
Katie Graves, secretary. Mrs. A. A. Price (not pictured) is also a co-sponsor.
Job Interviews
Interviews
© Oct. 21—Dow Chemical Co. of
Freeport will interview January
graduates only and at all degree
levels that majored in chemistry,
chemical, mechanical and electri
cal engineering. This cornpany has
12 plants operating throughout the
country and offers an excellent op
portunity for advancement in a
fast-growing concern.
® Oct. 27—Industrial, electrical
and mechanical engineers will be
interviewed by Square I>. Co. on
Oct. 27, 28, 29. They need design
engineers for development work
in Milwaukee and Detroit on dis
tribution and control equipment;
production engineers work in
Milwaukee and Detroit; applica
tion engineers for Headquartei-s
Sjxles Work in Detroit and Mil
waukee and field engineers for as
signment to strategically located
sales offices throughout the South
west and remaintier of the coun
try.
© Oct. 27—The Cameron Iron
Works of Houston will intei'view
January graduates only majoring
in mechanical engineering.
© Oct, 27—q. S. General Ac
counting Offices of Washington,
D. C. is interested in accounting
majors to work in their Division
of Audit. They have 20 regional
offices—one being located in Dal
las.
© Oct. 28—The Bell Telephone
System will have representatives
from Bel} Laboratories, Western
Electric, Sandia Corporation and
Southwestern Bell. They are inter
ested in talking, with seniors and
engineering, business administra
tion and physics.'
• Oct. 29-30—Chemistry, phy
sics and ’petroleum engineering
majors will be interviewed by Car
ter Oil Co. of Tulsa, Okla.
© Oct. 29—The Texas Employ
ers In'smhncd Association will in
terview all engineering majors ex
cept agricultural and also inter
ested in talking with industrial
edpeatjon majors. The work will
be safety engineering work.
• Oct. 39—Hughes Tool Co. of
Houston, a large manufacturer of
a large variety of oil well drilling
tools, will interview January grad
uates only majoring in mechanical
engineering. The job is for junior
engineers with assignment to a
practical engineering training pro
gram involving on-the-job train
ing in successive phases of pro
duct design and manufacture. Per
manent assignment of jobs where
greatest phases of pi’oduct design
and manufacture. Permanent as
signment of jobs where gi*eatest
ability and interest lie.
© Oct. 39—The Dallas Power
and Light Co. is intei'ested in
talking with Januai'y and June
graduates in mechanical and elec
trical engineering. The job title is
an engineer, student. They are
sponsored by the personnel depart
ment for purposes of orientation
but not permanently assigned to
any department. They are trans-
ferred from one department to
another in order that they learn
specific duties in each, thus ac
quiring an understanding of the in
terrelation of the several phases
of cornpany operation. Later they
are reclassified and permanently
assigned to the department where
mechanical or electrical engineer
ing work best fits apparent capa
bilities.
Job Calls
® The Sabine Steel and Con
struction Co. of Port Arthur is
Wives Bridge Club
To Meet Thursday
. • p r-1 -M/i
will meet Thursday at 7:30 p. in
in the Assembly Room-.of the MSC.
Mrs. Tracy Richmond and Mrs.
Ella Frances Spears won' the high
score prize and second high prize
respectively in the regular gi'oup
last week. High score winner for
the intermediates was Mrs. El
len Crawford.
Mrs. Jane Rouse and Mrs. Pat
Morley were hostesses to six tables
of regular players, three tables of
intermediates, 10 tables of begin
ners and two teachers.
Yvonne DeCARLO too! JP
Released thru United Artiit»
When the gong gets together. ••
interested in hiring engineers to
work on a pipe line construction
job. These engineers must have
some engineering background and
must read blue prints, keep time,
etc.
• Business administration grad
uates with majors in accounting
that would be interested in travel
ing seventy-five to eighty-five per
cent of their time, should contact
the Texas Education Agency of
Austin. These jobs involve exten
sive travel over the state auditing
the records of local public and
vocational schools. The main of
fice is in Austin but most of the
time is spent in traveling.
• The General l&otors Corpora
tion, Allison Division, Indianapolis,
Ind. have vacancies in the develop
ment, design and experimental
test sections of their aircraft en
gine engineering sections. They are
developing and producing turbo
jet and turbo-prop engines for
both Aii - Force and Navy. They
are interested in mechanical, aero
nautical, industrial and electrical
engineers.
(Continued from Page 1)
there because of them. The student
is the “end-all,” and the motiva
tion of the program.
• We must be a mediator be
tween student and subject matter.
Present and organize material in
such a fashion it will serve the
student and help him find interest
and value.
Teacher’s Chief Headache
The chief headache of teachers,
Brooks said, is “testing and grad
ing.” These are administrative du
ties salient to teaching.
“If teaching was more effective
and students zealous to leam, the
headache could be omitted. Cir
cumstances force these upon us
and disclose to the student what
he has not learned and to the
teacher what must be retaught.”
Brooks pointed out that to ac
quire good teacher and student re
lations, the instructor must find a
formula to apply equally to all
groups. “Nothing can cripple a
student more than to think he has
been terated unfairly,” he added.
For improving ourselves, con
tinued Brooks, we should answer
these four questions:
© “What am I trying to do? Ed
ucation should look into the fu
ture quite more than in the past.
• “What are the marks of an
educated man ?
© “Are we putting the instru
ments to best use?
© “What are peculiar of the
needs of the student I sex - ve ?
“Answer these questions and we
can become better teachers,” he
said.
Dean J. P. Abbott was the chair
man. Dr. J. M. Vance of the his
tory department was elected by ac
clamation as the new secretary to
the group. Both Dr. T. F. Mayo
of the English department and Dr.
Walter L. Porter of the mathe
matics department were honored
with the presentation of a letter
from the group complimenting each
on his fine work heading his re
spective department last year.
Both Mayo and Porter are on mod
ified service. Dr. J. Q. Hays of
the English department read the
com mendation.
What’s Cooking
Thursday
7:30 p. m.—Rio Grande Valley
Club, Room 2D, MSC, Emergency
meeting.
Brush Country Club, Room 2A,
MSC.
French Club to organize tonight
after yell practice in Room 12(»,
Academic Building.
Land of the Lakes Club, Room
3C, MSC.
MGM Club, Room 106, Academic
Bldg. Business meeting.
A&M French Club, 128 Academic
Building; Organization meeting im-
tnediately after yell practice.
7:45 p. m.—Spanish Club, Cabinet
Room YMCA, Business meeting
and program of travel slides of
Mexico with discussion.
Friday
3 p. m.i—College Women’s Social
Club, MSC.
Fish Band Wins
Last Review
The Freshman band edged Ma
roon and White bands in last Sat
urday afternoon’s review, sjxid Lt.
Col. Taylor Wilkins, assistant com
mandant.
MEDICO
Msd/O fever made*.
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MEDICO V. F. Q. - J 2 With NEW NYLON BIT. \
Exclusive! Guaranteed Bite-Proof I j
Odorlessl Tasteless! Cushion Bitel ;
MEDICO medalist-M.50
When filter turns brown—in Medico 4
Pipes or Cigarette Holders—throw
it away, with nico- —
tine, juices, flakes,
tars it has trapped. j
Insert a fresh filter
for cooler, cleaner
[S! and dryer smoking. Box of
si Imported Briar. to filters—too j
Wide variety of styles and sizes.
; Write Medico Pipes, Inc , N.Y. 22, for Booklet 0 i
v MEDICO CIGARETTE & CIGAR HOLOERS-$1 y
No other drink
picks you up like
fi’spper
The special sparkle of
Dr. Pepper adds to every
body’s fun, everywhere you
go. Enjoy it in the six-bottle
carton or the 12-bottle carton;
buy it by the case . . . and
look for it at soda fountains
and vending machines, too.
GROCERIES
TEA GARDEN—24 Oz.
Grapejuice . . 2 bottles 61c
l 2fl <3£.'JAR TEA GARDEN
Strawberry Preserves . 49c
20 OZ. JAR TEA GARDEN
Peach Preserves 39c
3 POUND CAN
Crisco 79c
?—NO. 2 CANS LIBBY’S I
Tomato Juice 25c
2—14 OZ. BOTTLES LIBBY’S
Tomato Catsup .... . 37c
TARGE PACKAGE
Fab
25c
MILD WISCONSIN
Cheddar Cheese . .
lb.
3 CANS
Old Dutch Cleanser .
. 26c
Ham Hocks
lb.
—TENDER VEAL CUTS
—
2—303 CANS LIBBY’S
Loin Steak
lb.
Pumpkin
. 31c
Porter House Steak.
,1b
2—NO. 2 CANS LIBBY’S
Spinach
. 35c
Chops
lb.
2—303 CANS LINDY—SMALL
Wisconsin Peas ....
. 33c
SQUARE CUT
Shoulder Roast . .
lb.
2—16 OZ. CANS ARMOUR’S
Chili-Without Beans . 93c
2 PKGS.—GOLD MEDAL
Macaroni or Spaghetti . 29c
PINT BOTTLE REGOES
Pine Oil 39c
• PRODUCE
FIRM CRISP CALIFORNIA
Lettuce ......
bead 9<
80-SIZE MARSH SEEDLESS
Grapefruit . . .
2 for 15c
5 POUND BAG TEXAS
Oranges bag 37c
NO. 1 IDAHO RUSSET
Potatoes ... 10 pounds 59c
PASCAL
Celery stalk 12c
MARKET
DECKERS TALL KORN
Sliced Bacon .
lb. 49c
55c
29c
• FROZEN FOODS •
BIRDS EYE
Perch lb. 43c
PICTSWEET
Broccoli pkg. 27c
PICTSWEET
Cut Beans pkg-
Specials for Friday & Saturday — Oct. 24th & 25th
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate
— WE DELIVER —
College Station