Battalion Editorials
Page 2 THE BATTALION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1952
With Open Minds,
Hear Shivers Speak
fTVEXAS GOVERNOR Allan Shivers speaks
in Bryan and College Station tomorrow as
he continues his vigorous campaign tour for
Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, Republican
presidential nominee.
We would encourage students to hear one
or both of these talks Friday by Gov. Shiv
ers. Voters must be familiar with the issues
at stake in both campaigns. Whether they
are Eisenhower supporters or followers of
Stevenson, a good open mind always helps us
to see things that could have been unclear
before.
Too many people like to come to a con
clusion before they know all the facts and
absent themselves from any further hearing
of the opposing view. You may find logical
fallacies in such a political talk as Gov. Shiv
ers will make, but if you do, it will further
illustrate your ability to think clearly and to
see issues in a light other than the warped
way many politicians present them.
The text of Gov. Shivers talk has not
been revealed, but we rather imagine he will
be campaigning “against Trumanism”, an is
sue he has taken over most of Texas already.
If ydu follow his fight to replace “Truman
ism” in the government, listen and see if
your ideas and beliefs are confirmed through
the speech.
Lyndon Johnson, Texas junior senator,
has already visited Bryan to speak in behalf
of Democratic nominee Adlai Stevenson.
Let’s take this opportunity to hear the op
position’s voice, to use his words as a weight
system of checks and balances for each can
didate.
Hear Gov. Shivers’ speech Friday, it will
be helpful to you whether you are for the
Democratic or Republican nominee.
Interviews *
* Job
Interviews
• Oct. 31—The International
Business Machines Co. will inter
view January graduates at all de
gree levels that major in business
administration, accounting, me
chanical, electrical, industrial and
petroleum engineering, physics,
math and industrial education.
They need business administration
and accounting majors, and also
engineers with an interest in sales,
for work in their Sales Depart
ment Physics, math, industrial, me
chanical, electrical, petroleum en
gineering and industrial education
majors will be interviewed for
work in research and development
and applied sciences. They will in
terview mechanical and electrical
engineers for customer engineering
work also.
• Nov. 3—Boeing Airplane Com
pany of Seattle, Washington, is
interested in talking with aeronau
tical, mechanical, electrical and in
dustrial engineering January grad
uates, as well as math and physics
majors at advanced degree levels.
Positions are available in Design,
Development, Research and Pro
duction Engineering at either their
Seattle or Wichita Divisions. The
positions involve work on Jet &
Piston-Powei-ed Aircraft, Guided
Missiles, Gas Turbines, Analog
Computers, Industrial Controls,
etc.
Draft Test Deadline
Planned Nov. 1
Deadline for applications to take
the December draft eollege quali
fication test is Nov. 1, said Lt.
Col. Morris S. Schwartz, deputy
state selective service director.
“No applications will be accept
ed that are mailed after Nov. 1,”
Col. Schwartz said. “Applications
for the Dec. 4 test must be post
marked no later than midnight,
Saturday, Nov. 1.
Students may secure application
forms and bulletins of information
which tell how to fill out the forms
from any local Texas draft board,
Schwartz said.
• Nov. 3—-Geology majors inter
ested in working with geophysical
parties on explorations will be in
terviewed by the General Geophy
sics Company of Houston.
• Nov. 3—Carnation Company
of Los Angeles is interested in
talking with animal, poultry and
dairy husbandry majors, as well
as agricultural economics, agrono
my, bacteriology, industrial en
gineering and business adminis
tration graduates of the January
graduating class. They will be here
Uovember 3 and 4.
November 4—Chemical engineering
and chemistry graduates—all de
gree levels—will be interviewed by
General Electric Company. They
are recruiting men for rotational
programs at Hanford Woi’ks
(Richland, Wash.) and eastern
plants of the company. They have
a series of three to four thi’ee-
month technical assignments in
chemical development, design or
production located at different
plants. Attempt to arrange assign
ments on individual basis in line
with each man’s interests; final
placement subject to each man’s
choice among available spots. Pro
grams lead to all positions and
types of work which chemists and
chemical engineers might do in
company. •
• Nov. 4—-The Esso Standard
Oil Company of Baton Rouge, La.,
will interview January & June
graduates with degrees in chemis
try, chemical, civil, electrical, in
dustrial and mechanical engineer
ing who are interested in possible
employment in the Technical Or
ganization of the Baton Rouge Re
finery.
• Nov. 6.—Aeronautical, electid-
cal, mechanical and industrial en
gineering graduates and business
administration, mathematics and
physics graduates will be inter
viewed by Aro, Inc. They will be
placed in the Training Program
and are assigned to current gov
ernment facilities and private in
dustrial organizations engaged in
the development of aeronautical
products for a period of approxi
mately nine months.
• Nov. 6—The Atlantic Refin
ing Company will interview chemi
cal, civil, petroleum, mechanical
and electrical engineering grad
uates as well as physics, math and
geology majors.
• Nov. 6—The Texas Electric
Company will be here Nov. 6-7 to
interview electrical, civil, mechan
ically and industrial engineering
graduates for positions as trainees.
They will interview business ad
ministration majors. They are in
terested in talking with January
graduates.
• Nov. 6—Consolidated Vultee
Aircraft Corporation of Fort
Worth is interested in talking with
January graduates with degrees in
aeronautical, mechanical, electri
cal and industrial engineering and
also physics graduates.
Job Calls
• The 1 Broome Electric Con-
struction Company is in need of
a junior engineer (Electrical En
gineering major) with two or three
years of college education to train
as an estimator for electrical work,
both building electric construction,
power construction and line con
struction.
• The Lockheed Aircraft Cor-
poi’atoon of Burbank, California, is
interested in receiving applications
from mechanical, electrical, aero
nautical engineering and math
graduates. They prefer mathe
matical majors with working ex
perience with electronic computing
machines.
A&M Set for Test
By Marketing Men
A&M was selected as a test
school by the Student Marketing
Institution of New York. The
school was selected with 350 other
colleges in the nation.
B. Q. Evans and J. H. Spad-
achene are student representatives
for the program. The program is
being conducted for the informa
tion of the American Tobacco
Company.
The Battalion
What's Cooking
Thursday
7:30 p. m.—Foreign Relations
Club, Room 207, Academic Bldg.
Aggie Wives Bridge Club, MSC.
Marshall Club, Room 2A, MSC.
Amarillo A&M Club, Room 125,
Academic Bldg., routine business.
Greenbelt Group
Elects Officers
New officers were elected for
the Greenbelt Club of Northwest
Texas Monday night.
Those elected were: Rouse Todd,
president; Ed Thomas, vice presi
dent; Dan Cleveland, treasurer;
Jerry Thomas, entertainment
chairman; Swayne Scott, athletic
officer; T. H. Russell Jr., publicity
chairman. Refreshments were serv
ed following the short business ses
sion.
Ed Garner and Ernest “Pat”
Wilson are sponsors of the or
ganization.
French Airman Speaks
At Sociology Meeting
Corpus Christi Club, MSC.
Palo Pinto Club, 305 Goodwin
Spanish Club, YMCA Cabinet
Room, business and planning.
Friday
5 p. m.—Range & Forestry Club
Barbecue, Hensel Park-Area I
Adults $1, Childi-en .50—Softball
and volleyball.
7:30 p. m.—Texas Academy of Sci
ence, Collegiate Academy, Room
2B, MSC.
Monday
7:45 p. m.—Kyle Field Lecture
Room, football movies will be
shown.
Hortenstine Gets
Top Research Post
Raleigh Hortenstine, president
of Wyatt Metal and Boiler Works,
Dallas was elected president of the
A&M Research Foundation at a
meeting Friday which heard re
ports of several scientists.
H.* W. Barlow, dean of School of
Engineering, was elected vice-
president and C. A. Roeber, audi
tor, was elected secretary treasur
er.
Aggie ‘T* Slated
For Arkansas Tilt
Saturday at the Arkansas game
during the halftime the Texas Ag
gie “T” will be formed by the en
tire Cadet Corps.
Stan Mazer, Brandeis Univer:
sity guard, is an accomplished ac-
cordian player.
READING
‘t
9o«
Is Great If You
The “T” Yells which are “Sky
Rocket,” “Locomotive,” and “Rick
ety Rock” will be given by the
Cadet Corps.
There will be “T” practice
Thursday after drill according to
head yell leader Tom Collins.
Bead the Right Thing
Bead the Answer in
FRIDAY’S PAPER'
AGGIES . . .
FOR GOOD TASTY FOOD, TRY
Zarape’s Restaurant
Before and After the Game
_ O P E N —
Saturday—10 A.M. to 1 A.M.
Sunday—11 A.M. to 10 P.M.
HOME OF THE TEXAS AGGIES
4 Blocks East of Hiway 6 on Sulphur Springs Road
Capt. Pierre Ferrondo, who is
in charge of French cadets at
Bryan Air Force Base, spoke to
the Rural Sociology Club Tuesday.
Ferrondo’s topic was “Fx-ance,
Her People and Customs.”
Coffee and cookies wex-e sexwed.
WRITING..
A Technical
Report?
It Will Help to Read
FRIDAY’S PAPER
We Need Your
Help
We must have the help of
every man and woman who be
lieves in honorable intelligent
government to put Eiseixhower
over Ihe top during the last
week of the campaign.
Make your check payable to
the Eisenhower-Nixon C a m -
paign Fund and send it to Box
1852, College Station or call
4-1217.
“Won’t You Help Us
Pay For Them”
“BRAZOS COUNTY
REPUBLICAN PARTY”
(Paid Political Adv.)
Pirn THESE FOOD VALUE
SAVEl
I HERE
Bwfflsaasar 1
VOTE
HERE
e GROCERY SPECIALS
46 OZ. CAN—LIBBY’S
Tomato Juice
29c
46 Oz. CAN—LIBBY’s
Pineapple Juice .....
31c
2—NO. 2/ 2 CANS—LIBBY’S
Peach Halves
63c
2—NO. 2V 2 CANS—LIBBY’S
Whole Spiced Peaches .
77c
3 POUND CAN
Lnsco
79c
2—16. OZ. CANS ARMOUR’S
Chili with Beans ....
71c
3 CANS—(PACKED. IN SOY BEAN OIL)
Maine Sardines
1
20c
2—15 OZ. PEGS.—SUN.MAID
Seedless Raisins ....
41c
3—1.6*OZ. CANS DIAMOND
Pork & Beans
25c
2—303 CANS TRELLIS
Peas
31c
2—12 OZ. CANS—NIBLETS
Whole Kernel Corn . .
39c
2—12 OZ. CANS LIBBYS—PEACH OR
Apricot Nectar
25c
MARKET
DECKER’S TALL KORN
Sliced Bacon ...
lb. 48c
WISCONSIN MILD
Cheese
lb. 55c
SHORT CUT BONELESS
Ham Slices
lb. 75c
Ham Hocks ....
lb. 29c
— TENDER VEAL CUTS —
Loin Steak lb. 79c
Porter House Steak.
, lb. 69c
Small Chops
lb. 79c
• PRODUCE •
LARGE CRISP FLORIDA
Bell Peppers ... 2 lbs. 25c
Celery stalk 13c
Tokay Grapes .... lb. 10c
GREEN LOUISIANA
Cucumbers ...... lb. 10c
SWEET WHITE BERMUDA
Onions lb. 10c ,
• FROZEN FOODS •
SOUTH MOST
Blackeye Peas . . pkg, 27c ’
PICTSWEET
Brussels Sprouts . pkg. 27c/
Specials for Friday & Saturday - Oct. 31 & Nov. 1
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate
— WE DELIVER —
College Station
Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
“Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, is published
by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examina
tion and vacation periods. The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publication are Tuesday
through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and va
cation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising
rates furnished on request.
Entered as second-class matter at
Post Office at College Station. Tex
ts under the A.ct of Congress of
March 3, X870.
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ited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous oi’igin published herein.
Rights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202
Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office,
Room 209 Goodwin Hall.
FRANK N. MANITZAS, JOEL AUSTIN
Ed Holder *
Harri Baker
Peggy Maddox
Co-Editors
Sports Editor
City Editor
Women’s News Editor
Jerry Bennett
Fd Holder
Gerald Estes
Today’s Issue
News Editor
Assistant News Editor
Sports News Editor
Jerry Bennett, Bt>t> Hendry, Joe Hipp, Chuck
Neighbors, Bob Selleck News Editors
Gus Becker Associate Sports Editor
Vernon Anderson, Bob Boriskie, William Buckley,
Arnold Damon, Robert Domey, Allen- Hays,
Joe Hladek, Bill Foley, Ed Fries, Raymond
Gossett, Carl Hale, Jon Kinslow, H. M.
Krauretz, Jim Larkin. Steve Lilly, Kenneth
Livingston, Clay McFarland, Dick Moore, Ro
land Reynolds, John Moody, Bob Palmer, Bill
Shepard, and Tommy Short Staff News Writers
Joe B. Mattel Editorial Writer
Jerry Wizig, Jerry Neighbors, Hugh Philippus
Gerald Estes Sports News Writers
Jerry Bennett, Bob Hendry ..Amusements
Jon Kinslow, Ed Fries ....City News Editors
Willson Davis Circulation Manager
Gene Ridell, Perry Shepard Advertising Representatives
Bob Godfrey Photo Engraving Shop Manager
Bob Selleck, Leon Boettcher Photo-Engravers
Keith Nickle, Roddy Peeples Staff Photographers
Garder Collins File Clerk
Thelton McCorcle Staff Cartoonist
P O G O
By Walt Kelly ?
V,
M’L ABNER The Slaughter’s Apprentice
By AI Capp
MAE. IS
bootifol
AQ/Nff
I USED SOME SKIM,
FPtOM VOURSON FOP
THE OPERATION. HE'S
STILL UNDER’ETHER
WILL yOU SEE THAT
HE DOESN'T REMOVE
THAT BANDAGE
FOR AN
HOUR?