1
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, March II, 1953
THE WOMAN’S STORY
GirlScou tBirthday
Set for Tomorrow
Qj
Interviews
*
® March 12-13 — The Celanse versal Oil Products Co. for theii
By PEGGY MADDOX
Womens Editor
Tomorrow, is the 41st birthday
anniversary of the Girl Scouts of
America. The Bryan-College Sta
tion Girl Scout Council are spon
soring a mother-daughter reception
for all Brownies and Girl Scouts
and their mothers in Brazos County
at the Consolidated gymnasium 8 p.
m. Friday. The troops from Cai'-
ver Elementary School in Bryan
will present a brief program about
the origin and ideals of the or
ganization preceding a style show
in which representatives from all
36 troops will model. Plans for the
event are under the direction of
Mrs. J. B. Page, program chair
man of' the Girl Scout Council.
Midnight Supper
Plans for the midnight supper
following ASABAB on March 21
will be discussed by the Architect
ural Wives Society following a
talk on “Color in Architecture” by
Richard Vrooman, instructor in the
architecture department, at a
meeting of the society at 7:30
p. m. Wednesday in the South Sol
arium of the YMCA.
Dr. J. H. Quisenberry of the poultry husbandry depart
ment told the Newcomers Club last week of his experiences
in Hawaii while acting as visiting professor at the University
of Hawaii during World War II. Slides showing the culture,
scenes, industries, and plant life of the islands were also
shown. Miss Judy Herdener, daughter of Lt. Col. and Mrs.
W. R. Herdener was selected to be the duchess representing
the Newcomers Club in the Cotton Pageant in April.
Corporation of Amen ca of Bishop
will interview chemical and me
chanical engineering, physics and
chemistry students for work at the
Bishon plant or the Paonpa plant.
• March 12-13—Petroleum, che
mical, mechanical, chril and elec
trical engineering studlents will be
interviewed by the Atlantic Re
fining Corp.
Petroleum, chemical and me
chanical engineers wilf be inter
viewed for work in thair produc
tion and engineering dept.; elec
trical and mechanical engineers in
Pipe Line; and electricaf and civil
engineers for geophysics work.
• March 12-13—The Pan Amer
ican Refining Corp. of Te^cas City
will interview mechanical and elec
trical engineering students only
for work in their refinery.
® March 13—Chemical engin
eering students at all degree lev
els will be interviewed by the Uni-
Ragsdale
(Continued from Page 3)
r
Miss Janice Lm'tmer. daughter
of Lt. Col. and Mrs. Hugh Lati
mer, Thursday was named duchess
to represent the Officers Wives
Club at the Cotton Pageant.
Social Club
At a recent meeting of the Col
lege Women’s Social Club a style
show was presented in which mem
bers and their children were mod
els. The slogan for the show was
“Texas Women Are Among the
World’s Best Dressed.” Mrs. C.
W. Simmons was chairman for the
show. Miss Wanda Bell Rice was
the commentator. The models in
cluded Mesdames David Morgan,
W. H. Delanlane, C. B. Camnboll,
Ed Brush, Wallace Kimbrough, M.
T. Harrington, Bill Carl. T. B.
Boughton, T. W. Leland, Ray
George, Jack Lemmon, and Misses
Barbara Miller and Mary MacGre
gor, Mrs. Tyrus Timm and daugh
ter Susan, Peggy Jean Breazeale,
Joe White and Ragna Shuffler.
Mrs. Jim Baty played the organ
music.
Mrs. Jo Howard was selected by
the Dames Club to be their repre
sentative at the Cotton Pageant.
Mrs. Howard is the reporter for
the club.
The La Villita chapter of the Daughters of the Ameri
can Revolution was awarded third prize in the state for radio
programs presented from September 1952 to February 1953.
Miss Kate Adele Hill and Mrs. E. L. Williams have been co-
chairmen for these programs on The Constitution. The award
was made at the 54th state conference.
Dr. Evelyn Carrington, mental health specialist, spoke
on “The Golden Years” at the March meeting of the Bryan-
College Station Branch of the American Association of
University Women Monday night.
The 1953-54 officers were elect
ed at a recent meeting of the Ex
tension Service Club. The incoming
officers are Mrs. W. J. Moore,
president; Mi's. James Poore, vice
president; Mrs. Ted Trew, record
ing Secretary; Mrs. C. H. Doerge,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. Uel
D. Thompson, treasurer; Mrs. C.
R. Holland, reporter; Mrs. Jack
T. Sloan, parliamentarian; and
Mrs. R. R. Lancaster, historian.
Miss Barbara Miller was select
ed as duchess to the Cotton Pag
eant from the Extension Service
Club with Miss Dorothy Bates as
alternate.
Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Hamilton of
San Angelo have announced the
engagement of their daughter,
Ann, to James F. Eby of Houston.
The couple will be manned May
30, at the Riverside Baptist
Church in Houston.
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
BCY, SET.!., RENT OR TRADE. Rates
.... 3c a word per Insertion with a
•Be minimum. Space rate In classified
lection .... «0c per column-inch. Send
Ml classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
hEFTCE. All ads must he received in
Ftrudent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
•ay before publication.
• FOR SAI.R •
ONE YEAR OLD G. E. washer with dual
control wringer, pump, and timer, also
set of table top tubs, both in excellent
condition. §100.00. Apt. B-6-Z College
View.
NOTICE OF SALE OF TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT
Sealed bids will be received in the office
of the Horticulture Department, Room 307,
Agriculture Building, College Station, Tex
as until 10:00 A. M. Friday, March 20,
1953, and then publicly opened and read
for the following:
. 1. Farmall A tractor, Including 1
row cultivator, attachment for
planting and fertilizer
1. Farmall H Tractor, including 2
rov cultivator, and planter
This equipment can be inspected at the
Horticulture Farm, College Station, Texas.
HELP WANTED
PART TIME WORK: Student for Houston
Press car route in College Station. Pro
fits run $100.00 monthly. Can easily he
doubled. Present carrier Is James P.
Lindsey, (senior student). One hour re
quired to deliver around 4 or 5 p. m.
Married student graduating next year
will he given preference. Must furnish
$50.00 bond, refundable. Write or wire
today. Comolete details, including street
address and telephone number. Inter-
Viw next week. THE HOUSTON PRESS,
Houston, Texas, Att. Mr. Oltmann.
REGISTERED NURSE for office work.
Call 4-9S82.
• WORK WANTED
SEWING, plain dressmaking. Phone 6-3922,
416 College Main. Call Virginia Philipp.
TYPING—reasonable rates,
after 5.
Phone 3-1776
Directory of
Business Services
INSURANCE of all kinds. Homer Adama,
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
Official Notice
NOTICE TO VETERINARY MEDICINE
APPLICANTS
All currently enrolled pre-veterinary med
icine students who expect to qualify as ap
plicants for admission into the School of
-Veterinary Medicine in September, 1953,
should file their application in the Regis
trar’s Office not later than' March 16.
Forms to be used in making application
for admission to the School of Veterinary
Medicine are available at the information
desk In the Registrar’s Office.
H. L. Heaton
Registraf
FOR RENT
TWO bedroom unfurnished house in College
.Hills. Call 4-5358.
NICELY FURNISHED front bedroom in
new home near shopping center. Hiway
6 — South. Garage' optional. 1509 Oak
View. Phone 3-3427.
SPECIAL NOTICE
MIL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
SUL ROSS Lodge No. 1300,
A. F. & A. M. Stated meet
ing Thursday, March 12, 7 p.
m.
A1 B. Nelson, W.M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
Sprint relay; George Hartung,
Pete Mayeaux, Bob Ragsdale, and
Bob Scarborough.
Pole vault; Marks and Spradlin
Mile run; Dale DeRouen and
Charles Hudgins.
High jump; Marvin Swink.
440 yard dash; Baker, Carol Lib
by, and Scarborough.
Javelin; Tom Dollahite, Roy Dol
lar, Mayeaux and Swink.
100 yard dash; Ragsdale and
Stalter.
Discus; Gross, Hooper and Pratt.
High hurdles; Glen Blake, Har
tung, and Harie Smith.
Broad jump; Dollahite, Rags
dale and Stalter.
880 yard run; Wallace Kleb,
Harry Whitmore and Ed Wilmsen.
220 yard dash; Stalter.
Two mile run; James Blaine
and Frank Whitwell.
Mile relay; Baker, Libby, Franke
Norris, and Gerald Stull.
Low hurdles; Ragsdale and
Blake. ,
CLASSIFYING?
NOW IT’S
Op eu Season
FOR PLACING YOUR
ORDER FOR THOSE
DREAMED OF . .
SENIOR ROOTS
Better Come in
Now*
Beat the rush
that comes dur
ing April & May'
HOLICK’S
BOO TSHOP
‘A&M Since 1891’
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
SOSA East 26th
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Spring Sport season is here. . . Stock up on your equip
ment now! See our complete line of Sporting Goods,
Tennis Rackets, Balls, Shorts and Shoes—high or low
top. Come in and get yours now .. and be ready to play!
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
training program.
• March 13—The Sears, Roe
buck and Co. will interview busi
ness administration, agricultural
economics, economics, accounting
students for its Executive Train
ing Program, and its Farm Store
Management Program.
March 13
® The Celanese Corporation of
America of Bishop, will interview
chemical and mechanical engineer
ing, physics and chemistry stu
dents for work at the Bishop plant
or the Pampa plant.
• Petroleum, chemical, mechan
ical, civil and electrical engin
eering students will be interviewed
by the Atlantic Co.
• The Pan American Refining
Corporation of Texas City, will
interview mechanical and electrical
engineering students for work in
their refinery.
® The Universal Oil Products
Co. will interview chemical en
gineering graduates only for their
training program.
@ Sears, Roebuck & Company
will interview business adminis
tration, agricultural economics,
economics, accounting students for
Rocke t Exper\
i
Space Travel
Circui:
To 90
f Loca
Military Standards
(Continued from Page 1)
then they should be more ‘corps
happy,’ said Bob King, sophomore
from Houston. He felt the tight
ening of restrictions might help
the cadets’ appearance, but the of
ficers should continue to enforce
these rules if they are to have
a lasting effect.
“The cadets won’t like it,” said
Bill Young, junior from Houston.
He said the corps will be against
the military even more if the new
policy is continued.
Not Here Long Enough
Speaking from the freshman
viewpoint, J. G. McKenzie from St.
Louis, Mo., said he hasn’t been
here long enough to really know
how military the school is. “If you
get too military, you’ll keep stu
dents away,” McKenzie said.
R. P. Ahrent, freshman from
Houston, said everyone is sour all
day after an early morning in
spection. This was his main ob-
pection to the recent tightening
of restrictions.
Insp
ection
(Continued from Page 1)
“Space travel is a C. O. D.
package on our front door stop. A
space station could bo completed
in ten years. If we pay the price
we can have it, and I hope we
will.”
These were the words with
which Dr. Willy Ley, noted author
ity on rochets and inter-planetary |
vunces might T ^ •
before theycr
In his tali’,
history of []
rockets and
travel from tin
the present tii
'pace
for!
Ek
‘A space
to proceed with original plans,
Kruger said.
A Battalion reporter asked Da
vis why the Commandant’s Office,
PMS&T and PAS&T were support
ing rule violations when they were
supposed to be spearheading a
“crackdown” on corps regulation
enforcement.
Davis said he could not see why
so much trouble was being made
over the matter. After calling
Kruger to his office, it was fi
nally decided to call off the in
spection to comply with the rules.
In order to follow regulations,
early inspections usually are held
at 7 a.m. with cadets eating at
6:15 in the dining hall, Davis said.
Kruger said the proposed inspec
tion had nothing to do with the
new stiffening of corps policy. The
cadet corps was rated low last
Federal Inspection on unity of
room organization and cadet abil
ity to answer inspecting officers
without “choking up,” Kruger said.
Kruger said the purpose of the
inspection was to help correct these
faults. He said he had been con
sidering it before the “crackdown”
was announced.
Under present conditions, no
time is available for inspections
of this type, Kruger said.
travel, concluded his lecture in the I anc j most'dr u
Biological Sciences Building Inst I travel,” Dr l fa
night. He was sponsored by the ( ,,i t]l a t jJJ. ; —
School of Arts and Sciences. ! noino- ^
Ley declined to make any pro-i .struct a rIi.—7"
dictions beyond the time needed weii hing 20dti®®^ * l ‘ “
using
truct
preset*
»ard of i
to erect the first space station I
as he said that new scientific ad-
school b
mi'n in a per
abovetpO^ed Mo
^d will nu
e newly-1'
DYERS "FUR STORAGf
public sehi
m-omc
,d issue w
a new h
and phy;
at Lincoh
210 S. Main
Bryan
ive bm';v<
been . ubn
audi i I, a
console r<
have not v<
get is as
rooms
S P red dd a (a
n
THE MOST IMITATED! THE MOST WANTED
250 Colors
100% Latex Rubber Paint for Your Walls
We Are Interested In Your Paint & Decoration 1 roblems
Chapman’s Paint & Wallpaper Co.
BRYAN, TEXAS
ENGINEER!
SENIORS
audi to riu
oms, ofl ie
abatories
for Lineol
e (ijper e
•t’s fee
r cent)
lities
—
North American ra €
Aviation /, $ n
Los Angeles
will interview heiu
■rforrn an co
iy,” Ian u
jsenied tl
horus Moi
wore a
MARCH 2
•ert Boom
laid com ni'
the peiTor
Some in
thought
high schot
-praising ii
from the
purchasin;
olidlted’s
cramming -for a fesA it takes
A pack or more -for me;
But still my mouth -feels clean and -fresh*
They’re Lucky Strikes you see l
Arthur A. Left
Amherst College
and L IP C KIE S
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!
ban 700 pi
aces, but
) pay for
, bout $!()(
round ounjl
You'll h ear , r musical
F° r r ea V5.- s p lan 11(1,1
6et
AI Cava!* 1 ' 1
Mic^ank[V||
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And,
that’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...
f° r better taste—for the cleaner, fresher, smoother
ta ste of Lucky Strike...
Be Happy-GO LIICKITi
fhy l*!n
1250 big
m all ov
onductet
opus on
jkrch 14.
;i|s of var
\ are sched
Mon Hall at
will con'
^^Bey wil
ration Bu
Exchange
. AwtecvVvcv-
• Vcv ^ WUNI. toWyysa. v\o7e
1
Show
playeaux e
ill perform
Genter tod:
fime is a 3
broadcast
Room at
Thursday:
dio Statior
Ue Note Q\
Tuesday’s
Winded Be
‘Uitt Fields
From coast ho coa^v •
Wa’ve -found what'c^Y^s v otes
For cleaner, IresW
They go for Lucky StrikeV
Jean Marshall von Schilling
College of William and Mary
lUCKi
the sh<
called. I f
and gets 1
15 minutes
shake a
ne Bis invi
said Don
program.
*
-s V.
ilon Si
Class c
\
\
vS** 5 ■
|ass lot loan
fds week-en
Is.
l ; Union will
luncheon ir
Hielscher
|at ;a smor;
night in
© A. T. C<fc
PRODUCT OP AMKRICVS I,p,AmNO ilANUFACTOREft PF CIOAURTTI'H