Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1953)
Page 4 'ray THE BATTALION Wednesday, April 22, 1953 NEWS BRIEFS Film Club to Show O’Neil Film Play EUGENE O’NEIL’S “The Long Voyage Home”, a movie, will be shown at 7:30 p. m. Thursday in the MSC Ballroom by the A&M Eilm Society, said Ed Holder, president. The movie is based on the play by O’Neil. * * APPROVAL OF the faculty members for the Athletic Council will be discussed by the A&M Board of Dii-ectors at 9 a. m. Saturday here. The board will meet in a re gular session. Other items on the agenda include summer school bud gets, street improvements and water lines to a new well. Bids will be received for the dairy bleeding center to be built here. * * * JACK C. HOLLIMAN ’42 A&M graduate, has been named director of athletic publicity for Trinity University in San Antonio. He re cently returned to th£ United States from Tokyo whei^e he hand led public information assign ments for the Army. * * * A COMBINED field trip by the Horticulture 432 and 319 classes will be made ot Tyler May llth, said A. H. Krezdorn, professor of horticulture. The trip will be made by ap- pimximately 40 students and three instructors. The boys will study the many rose fields and nurseries located in and around Tyler, said Krezdorn. * * * THE CASING has been set for the new 1345 ft. water well for A&M College, said H. D. Brison, the evening shift driller. The well Cadet Promotions Posted by Officials The Office of the Commandant has released a list of new appoint ments and assignments which in cludes that of Lyle Wolfskill as scholastic officer of the 1st Reg. and the appointment of William Leroy Holmes to the post of schol astic officer of the 1st Bn. Other appointments include Ira Vail to platoon commander of B company Composite, Charles Bries- meister to squad leader in B com posite, Jesse Douthit to squad leader in B Composite, Walter Franka to squad leader in B Com posite, Richard -*Smith" to--squad leader in B Composite, Frank Way to guide in B Composite and Joe Gillespie to flight sergeant in Squadron 21. is located 10 miles west of Bryan near Highway 21. It should pro duce 1,000 gallons per minute, Brison said. * * * “THE DU PONT STORY” will be shown, in the Biological Science Lecture Room Thursday at 7:30 p. m. The film is sponsored by the economics department and the Economics Club. It depicts tbe his tory of the Du Pont Co. No ad mission will be charged. * * * C. K. ESTEN, Aggie Players, director, attended a meeting of Texas Educational Theatei* Asso ciation in Waco Saturday. The organization’s purpose is to pro mote better theater in Texas sen- ior and junioi’ colleges, Esten said. As a part of the meeting, Esten attended ,a Baylor Players produc tion of Shakespeare’s “Othella”. * * * THE MUSIC GUILD STRING QUARTET of Houston will pre sent the third recital of this yeai*’s College Concert Series Tuesday, April 28 at 8:15 p. m. in the MSC Ballroom. Members of the quartet are section leaders in the Houston Symphony and will be accompained by a pianist. There will be no ad mission charge. * * 5*t JUNIORS AND SOPHOMORES who wish to make application for Town Hall staff should contact or leave their name with John Akard, student entertainment manager. Akard can be contacted in G-212. Only a. limited number of posi tions are open to sophomores and juniors. Final selection will be made by the present town hall committee. * * * THE TEXAS A&M BAND, di rected by Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, will give its annual concert in Guion Hall at 7:45 p. m. May 5. Music of various types and moods, both solos and full band, will make up the program, Adams said. No admission will be charged. He * * ANN STUART MORGAN — daughter of Dean of the College and Mrs. David H. Horgan, will represent the Mothers’ and Dads’ Club of Consolidated School as duchess to the Cotton Pageant and Ball Friday night. A senior at Consolidated, Miss Morgan will be escorted by Jim H. Baggaley, Dallas sophomore. * * * A REVIVAL through this week and next week is being held night ly, beginning at 7:45, in ,the.,As sembly of God Chuich, said Rev. R. L. Tumlinson. Evangelist Mel vin McKnight of Houston is the main speaker. umr, SKI.I., RKNT OR TRADE. Rates > . . . 3o a word per Insertion with a toe minimum. Space rate In classified lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send >11 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE. AH ads must be received In Student Activities office by 10 a.m. on the lay before publication. FOR SALE MONITOR apartment size washer. Ex cellent condition. One year old. Apt. D-7-B College View. • WANTED • TWO WHEEL trailer with floor area about 30 square feet W. A. Elston, P. O. Box 2102, D-6-Z College View. • HELP WANTED • STENOGRAPHER, shorthand and typing essential. Pleasant working conditions. References required. See Mrs. Atter- bry. Memoriai Student Center. FLORENCE apt. size stove. Used one year. 11-B Vet Village. $60.00. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Excellent oppor tunity. Pruitt’s Beauty and Fabric Shop. 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. STUDENT with A & E license or person with experience on airplane woodwork, to do part-time work. Phone 6-1472. • SPECIAL NOTICE • STANDARD encyclopedias. Phone 2-1946. BUI, ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M. TOP COAT, blouse and garrison hat. See at 20-B Vet Village after 5. • FOR RENT • in College Hills irage and screen- ege id si appoint- TWO BEDROOM 26, C Phor ed me poi nt. <5) BENDIX Dryers and (3) Bendix Washers. Sealed bids will be received in the Office of the Auditor, College Ad ministration Building, until 10 a.m., Sat urday, May 2, 1953. The right is re served to reject any and all bids and to waive any and all technicalities. Ad dress Auditor, A. and M. College of Texas, College Station, Texas for fur ther information. TWO BEDROOM house with screened porch and attached garage. Inquire 304 Falrview, 4-8896. • WORK WANTED • Called meeting April 23, 7 p.m. E. A. degree. Thursday, Work in A1 B. Nelson, W.M. N. M. McGinnis. See. ^ Directory of Business Services INSURANCH of all kinds. Homer Adams, North Gate. Call 4-1217. Official Notice Attention Student Employees All students who are working for the College in any capacity must report to the Student Labor Office and sign a new affidavit before they can receive pay for their services. G. A, Long, director Student Labor and Loans EXPERIENCED typist wants thesis, state ments, envelopes, etc. to be typed at.' home. Call 3-1329 or come by 108 S. Brewer, Bryan (end of East 27th). WILL KEEP children in my home 5% days per week. 116 Poplar E. College Station. TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 8-1776 t ft. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) Oerman Scientists Discuss Oil Mining Two world - renowened German oil mining scientists are the main attractions at the sixth Oil Re covery Conference here today. The German scientists, Ing F. Hoffman and Walter Ruehl of Wietze, will discuss, “Develop ment, Operation and Economics of Oil Mining in Gennany.” The sessions got under way at 9:30 this moming in the MSC with about 300 estimated at registra tion. Oil recovery will be discussed to day and Thursday by R. L. Whit ing, and Harvey T. Kennedy, both of A&M; O. E. Van Meter of the Magnolia Petroleum Co.; Robert G. Jones of the Ohio Oil Company; Arthur H. Barbeck and Herbert L. McCracken of the Railroad Com mission of Texas; R. E. Collins, Paul B. Crawford and F. S. Mc Donald of the Texas Peteroleum Research Committee. Chancellor Gibb Gilchrist of the A&M System, will be the principal speaker at the banquet tonight. He will discuss “Water for Texas.” William J. Murray of the Rail road Commission of Texas, will be the toastmaster. Water problems will be discus- Corps Changes (Continued from Page 1) cher said. “We will also have more good men to work in outfits.” Eliminated staff positions in clude scholastic, athletic, and com munications officers. Other staff positions will take over the duties of these men. A special services officer will be added to wing and regiment staffs. Changes Made Next year, the Corps will con sist of the First Regiment, with five battalions; and tbe First Wing, with four groups. The freshmen military organization will be called the Composite Regiment. It will have three battalions and three groups. Units in the Composite Re giment will be allowed a maximum of six seniors, six juniors, and six sophomores. This does not neces sarily mean that each freshman outfit will have 18 upperclassmen. Col. Melcher said. Nobody will be put in the Com posite Regiment unless he wants to be there, Col. Melcher com mented. “We don’t want bodies in the freshman area; we want men,” he added. Aggies to Escort San Antonio Queen The Freshman drill team, the freshman band, and the Ross Volunteers will escort “Miss Fiesta” in the “Flambeau” night parade at San Antonio. Scheduled for April 25, the parade will start at 7:30 p. m. and will be approximately one to two hours in length. Color movies and television will be placed in front of the Gunter Hotel to carry the illuminated parade for the living rooms of the San Antonio area. SNORKEL PEtV Here’s the only really clean pen! Magic filling tube extends to drink the ink, retracts when pen is full . . . point never touches ink, never has to be wiped clean. See this amazing new pen today—a must for every gift list. SheafFer's Snorkel Pens from $12.50. Others from $3.75 The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” sed Thursday by A. P. Rollins of the Texas Board of Water Engi neers; W. O. George of the U. S. Board of Water Engineers, Paul Weaver of the Gulf Oil Carp., Nicolas A. Rose, of Houston, R. C. Earlougher, of Tulsa. “Conditioning Water for Se condary Recovery in Mid-Continent Oil Field,” will be discussed by J. Wade Watkins, F. R. Willet Jr. and Charles E. Arthur of the U. S. Bureau of Mines, Battlesville, Okla., in a question and answer forum on Thursday afternoon. Oil Conference Begins In MSC The Sixth Oil Recovery Con ference will meet on April 22-23 in the Ballroom of the MSC, said Mrs. Ann Hilliard, Social Director of the M. S. C. The Texas Petroleum Research Committee is sponsoring this con ference and R. L. Whiting will act as chairman. Registration will be conducted in the lobby of the M. S. C. from 8:00 a. m. to 5:00 p. m. on Wednes day, April 22, and Thursday until 12 noon, Mrs. Hilliard added. Each registrant will be charged a regist ration fee of $4.00. A banquet will be held in the Ballroom of the M. S. C. at 7:00 p. m. on Wednesday, April 22. Battalion Classifieds /« cjrculate 90 Pe l Local I< DYERS'FUR STORt iiL-em 59: Voli Big Moths from little Silkwomfi. then littl complet startled ■Iv fl d 1 v-i? llM indee He built his c< “I Tli what Bob cxpla n Biology Professor na a likeable chap, but • too much for him. cl. Crawling onhii .unity members Si rep :n, grabbed a spool A N ! Dav^r Cotton 1 ' uay s Corn da over and over, and him Ann Stow form! I am a silkworm!l:j nc i a Baih mbers of the faculty heldaj— 1 utton, ph ith poor Charlie.“1 instructor, mil the other proit: an I leusen dealer: Vani “I smai they said to Professor iscn Vanispun SporP: line , n 200 1 hey re ha::, Cotton Just Arrived! A new set of muscle builders . . . Come get your set now! THE EXCHANGE STORE “Serving Texas Aggies” apiece wastins far le du< 1 U ?st new colors. Yet tfcito and Q than silk sport shirts. °f CSC , . >„ e southern being a silkworm! g th( . Charlie Edwards peered over the tope.ant and 1 examined the good-looking Van HeusenVa t 7:30 p. n “Egad, you’re right!’", lie shouted, leapiM;' J * i* o nrl ki • your F. om Mla m UoP^ ,a " d ' Ma '"' e ' old farr/.liar phrase. YoU ^ LcS for roe!" Richard E. Golden Emory University Nothing-no, nothing-beats betterjfaste e' ; ' v -' "'S' W X' ' " .'•'.A and L U C KI E S TASTE BETTER! Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother! Ask yourself this question: Why do I smoke? you re nt,... . , , ” / , and a hi and flapping his arms w ildly. .Now I cat jpagea and fly away!” n. ieland On program \ B sic. Next ->f the Kin O 0 round, SO They're easy' /k Lutky Sh'ke'a It ought to v* Win eceiY Wat 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 taste of Lucky Strike ... es and U es will he 1 of the ai .Vphomore e held in t >sday, Ap p. m. he Fresh: ust be no’ 164, a cl a not have liege math le, head < iartment. more Co: lent now- 204 who more ti ers in col ve repea s cou rse; t not havi re i n iman cor 223 an leet in r<r luilding. -scoring 1 Be Hapt>y-GO UICKT! ::ach will watch, are $15 Cinderella lost i (l is wall co dished in mathem; •t F. Smi Which her Prince O' Their joy would havek- Had Luckies beena'vi 11 roeive neers Da> Where’s your jingSe? It’s easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles —and we pay $25 for every one we use! So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y. product or America's leading m anitfacttirejr ER lerstoi CIQAWeTTBg