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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 14, 1953)
P I Page 4 ^ THE BATTALION Wednesday, January 14, 1953 One New Officer Elected by Bank Miss Lois Bethea was named as sistant cashier Tuesday to be the only new officer of the College Sta tion State Bank. At the annual stockholder’s meeting, the same di rectors and other officers were re elected. Re-elected as directors for the coming year are S. A. Lipscomb, Harold Sullivan, H. E. Burgess, It. V. Butler, Coulter Hoppess, T. W. Leland, It. W. Steen, L. G. Jones, G. E. Potter. The board of directors renamed Lipscomb, president; Sullivan, vice president; Burgess, vice president; Thomas W. Lee, cashier; Miss Bethea, assistant cashier. Singing Cadets Set Spring Tour Dates The Singing Cadets are going on tour Feb. 5-6 to Alice and Laredo. The Cadets will return to College Station before going to Houston Feb. 8 to sing at the First Methodist Church. The tours are sponsored joint ly by the A&M Mothers Clubs and former students of towns where the Singing Cadets will appear. The. Singing Cadets plan their annual west Texas tour for March 5. They will go to Brownwood, Amarillo, Denton, Sherman, and Tyler. Adams Speaks To Fertilizer Meet G. G. Gibson, director of the Agricultural Extension Service, gave an address of*welcome and presided at the Thursday morning session of the Texas Fertilizer Conferencp in the MSC. It. D. Lewis of the Agricultural Extension Seivice presided at the Thursday afternoon session. Dr. J. E. Adams, head of the agronomy department, delivered the principal address of the meet ing. He spoke on “The National Program for Fertilizer and Lime Utilization.” Dean C. N. Shepardson of the School of Agriculture, presided at the Friday morning session of the conference. The conference was concluded Friday. Job Interviews • Temco Aircraft Corporation of Dallas, is in need of a graduate electrical engineer, who is interest ed in gaining plant engineering experience, to assist the plant elec- trical engineer. They are also in need of mechanical and aeronauti cal engineering graduates. • Agricultural education, range and forestry, animal, dairy, and poultry husbandry and agronomy gi'aduates are needed by the Fant Milling Co. of Sherman. They prefer someone draft exempt or veterans and the job is as territory supervisor of a 15 county area which he must travel. This com pany manufactures Gladiola Flour and Sunglo Feed and the opening is with the Sunglo Feed Co. • Geology and petroleum engi neering graduates are needed by The Superior Oil Co. of Midland. These graduates will work on their seismograph crews in their geo physical department. Most of their geophysical work is being done in West Texas and tey expect to be there for some time. • The Graybar Electric Co. of Houston, is interested in hiring electrical engineeiing and business administration students. They are also interested in mechanical, elec trical, industrial engineering and industrial education majors for sales trainee positions. •A mechanical engineering or engineering drawing graduate is needed by The Texas and Pacific Railway Co. who has an opening for a draftsman in Marshall. This Binford (Continued from Page 1) Naming Rice and Arkansas as probably two of the stronger clubs in the conference, Don gives the edge to Arkansas in their weekend tilt with Rice in Fayetteville, but says the situation may be differ ent on the Rice home court. It is this lack of a single power house favornte that leads Don to say that the conference champion ship banner would look just as pretty flying over DeWare Field House as it would over any other league gym. “There isn’t a team in the con ference we can’t beat if we play good ball,” Binford said. BA TTALION CLASSIFIED BUY, SFXU, RENT OR TRADE. Rates .... 3c a word per Insertion with a |3c minimum. Space rate In classified lection . . . , 60c per column-inch. Send III classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES HFFICE. All ads must lie received in tttudent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. • FOR SALE • 300 FT. white picket fence 4 ft. high and 20 cedar posts—% price. Phone 4-44S9. LARGE 2 bedroom home. Phone G-3844. , ..v- - 509 Gilchrist. FOR RENT ONE NICE comfortable room in my home. Phone 4-7054, 401 Dexter S. ONE WAY trailer. Rent it here, leave it where you are going. Baker Tire Co. " Night phone—2-2115, day phone—2-8159. HELP WANTED STUDENT wife for part-time work. Call -Laundromat, 4-1262. REGISTERED nurse for office work. Call 4-9882. WANTED: Car hops, waitress, and cash ier. Triangle Drive-In. WORK WANTED • TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776 ^fter 5. Dr. Carlton R. Lea OPTOMETRIST B03A East 26th (Across from Court House) Call 2-1662 for Appointment LOST ONE SLIDE RULE—Dietzgen No. 560706, black case. Contact Paul Pepper, Hous ing Office. SENIOR RING on sink at first floor rest room in A&I Building. John Pat Richmon, Dorm 17, Room 213. $110 re ward. PAIR of glasses in vest pocket case. Dark brown plastic frames. Please notify, or leave at-E.E, Building. Directory of Business Services INSURANCE of all klndd- Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. SPECIAL NOTICE • IUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. Called meeting Thursday, January 15, 7 p.m.' Work in M. M. degree. A1 B. Nelson, W.M. N. M. McGinnis. Sec. Official Notice Probation Students All students who are on scholastic pro bation for the fall semester, 1952, and all students passing less than 12 hours or making less than 12 grade points at the end of the fall semester must secure ap proval of their respective deans to reg ister for the spring semester 1953. The several deans or their representatives will interview such students in their offices on Friday, Jan. 30, 1953. H. L. Heaton Registrar office at Marshall is responsible for the design of the freight cars they are building, design of all changes to passenger cars. •The Houston Oxygen Co., man ufacturer of liquid oxygen, is in need of a man trained in chemical engineering, preferably with some construction experience. Work will involve production problems and the possible development of uses for by-products. • Animal, dairy, poultry hus- b a n d r y, agricultural education, range and forestry and agricul tural economics graduates would qualify for the sales positions op ened now with Universal Mills of P'ort Worth. Applicants must own their own car and be able and will ing to travel. © The city of Midland has a va cancy in their inspection division for the position of building inspec tor. Applicant must have at least five years experience in building construction as an architect, struc tural engineer, building inspector or superintendent of construction. Architectural and civil engineering graduates are qualified to apply. • The Texas Instruments Inc. of Dallas has several openings for business administration, electrical, Extension (Continued from Page 1) work program in 1912 when a co operative agreement was signed with the USDA. C. M. Evans, now of Dallas, was named superinten dent of the Extension Division, A&M College. The first county home demon stration agent, Mrs. Edna W. Trigg of Milam County, was ap pointed in 1912. From a one man beginning in 1903, the Extension Service in Texas now employs 729 people. The great majority are county personnel who are jointly sup ported by the counties, State, and federal governments. Their chief teaching method for both adults and youth is dem onstration. From the beginning the service has attempted to help fai'm families help themselves. Their classrooms have been the farms, ranches, and homes of the state. Carnival To Be Held in CHS Gym To raise money for The Round- Up, A&M Consolidated High School’s year book, a Fund Carni val will be held in the CHS gym nasium Jan. 31 from 8 p. m. to 11 p. m. Carnival side shows will be set up on one side of the gym. Danc ing to records will be a part of the activities. At 10 p. m. there will be a floor show. A King and Queen of Socks will be chosen. All dancers will have to take off their shoes to dance. The couple that has the most uri- usual or colorful socks will be pictured king and queen. The carnival is open to CHS students, parents, A&M students, and any one else who wants to come. Tickets will be 30 cents stag and 50 cents with date. Crumbo Indian Exhibit Offered In MSC Woody Crumbo, an American Indian from Taos, N. M., has an exhibit of his paintings in the MSC. He has studied Indians for several years and has captured many of their ceremonies and dances on canvas. The reproduction shown in the MSC are made from the silk screen printing process, the top method of reproducing paintings. Campus capers call for Coke The accent’s on hi-jinks at the Winter Carnival and a happy part of the occasion is refreshment, with delicious ice-cold Coca-Cola. BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY THE BRYAN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY geological, aeronautical, mechani cal and industrial engineering graduates in their project cost sec tion. The initial responsibilities in these positions will be that of analyzing, interpreting and report ing cost data for an expanding corporation engaged in the design, development and manufacture of electro-mechanichl equipment. ® Industrial engineering gradu ates are needed by the Haggar Co. of Dallas to learn the pants man ufacturing business. • Petroleum engineering grad uates are needed by the Skelly Oil Co. of Tulsa. All engineering grad uates begin training as roustabouts with such training continuing from six to twelve months depending up on the company’s needs and the in dividual’s aptitude. * Aggies To Help In Poster Making Poster making by A&M students to aid the March of Dimes cam paign was asked by Jack Kent, Brazos County chairman for the drive. He asked that any interested students make posters either 14 by 3 6 inches or 12 by 14 inches boost ing the campaign in the College Station-Bryan area. Kent’s sugges tions for the posters stressed the word “give,” and it was this type of poster he asked that students submit. All posters to be used in the drive are to be in the office of Roland Bing, director of student publications, Goodwin Hall, by Sat urday, Kent said. The poster making is not a con test, since no prizes are offered to the participants. "Coke" Is a registered trade-mark. 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY J. Paul Sheedy* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test Parnell Is Electee] Poultry Advisor E. D. Parnell, pimfessor of poultry husbandry was recently elected advisor to the National Collegiate Poultry Science Club at a meeting held in Chicago, Ill. This club as composed of dele gates from the various land grant colleges throughout the U. S. Parnell’s duties will be to assist the president of the club in coor dinating its activities. State Authorities Hold Local Health Inspection The monthly health inspection of College Station restaurants is now being conducted by state health authorities. All eating plac es in the city will receive a rating. L. E. Winder of the civil en gineering department is conduct ing the inspection in conjunction with J. W. Wilder of the Bryan- Brazos County Health Unit. Winder expects to have complet ed the inspection by the last of this week. tailored to a man's taste HERE’S a sad Lobster tale. Sheedy was really in hot water. His girl kept saying, “The Maine thing I don’t like about you is the way you pot your hair! Haven’t you red about Wildroot Cream- Boil Hair Tonic? Non-alcoholic. Relieves annoying dryness. Removes loose, ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail T$st. Perfect for you 'claws you need Lanolin on that water- soaked hair.” Paul got Wildroot Cream-Oil and now he shore looks slick. In fact, he’s in salad with every girl on campus. So if you're net-tied about your messy hair, butter shell out 29^ at any toilet goods counter for a bottle or tube of Wildroot Cream- Oil, “Your Hair’s Best Friend.” Ask for it at your barber’s, an tenna to one you’ll be tickled pink! ofl 3 T So. Hams HillRc/., Willicimsville, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y. the sportsman QUALITY WRITING PAPER iy montag ' everything about THE SPORTSAAAN is just right for him . . . the alert hunting dog and spirited Palomino designs . . . the subtle and distinctive pattern ... the king size sheets ... the quality rag content... all a reflection of masculine good taste. packed both designs to the box. luxury paper at moderate price. The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” mthovi to S t- e-tudents knOMT j 1 * "’tfid-tarm anxtet-*. luC ^ Strte_ Herbert Walker _ Indiana University , QUICKIES . taste better. Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother'. Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoyment And you get enjoyment only from the taste of a cigarette. Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother'. Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. L.S./M.F.T.—Lucky Strike Means Fine Tobacco. So, for the thing you want most in a cigarette ... for better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother Some Ktei-oglyphics slumped a p That US./M.F.T. Id IT'iii- taste of Lucky Strike GO UICKYl Bernard F. Pierce University of California j , \y: t .:; 0: \ lii 11 :1; - ,n home ec, math, or chemisWy, There's one. Lhing you cant measure* \t is a pack of Lucky Strike. For deep-down smoking pleasure*. Lois Epstein Buffalo State Teachers College COLLEGE STUDENTS PREFER LUCKIES IN NATION-WIDE SURVEY! Nation-wide survey based on actual student in terviews in 80 leading colleges reveals more smokers prefer Luckies than any other cigarette by a wide margin. No. 1 reason—Luckies’ better taste. Survey also shows Lucky Strike gained far more smokers in these colleges than the na tion’s two other principal brands combined. product of America’s leading manufacturer c OF CIGARETTES ©A. T. Co.