Friday, April 24, 1953 THE BATTALION Page 3 ditoier Reservoirs >o/|d Management •y our school demand for water „ . .fanned management said Ewing[ 2r reservoirs to in . ,d president. e use> said Wil i; am om is lie. Q eo i 0 g aca i Surveyor' id '"ust plan s'^ Thufcsday. 0 1 er about fo® ^ never againt the [sixth Oil Re- cc gram neede; 61106 | 011 “Ground j. tion to the Produc- eum,” he said that Under tif research in pet- o- school build,;ering and ground ■k the juniorhif be converging, nt building ".j rec i J or production n uppci ceir.- j s re ] a tively small All studer: torium and if concentration of in water generally 4- By havici. petroleum, the dis- w a centralca: use of such waters li- teachersw. recovery becomes al a nee costs t ;oi - ge ; said. facilities . j j- ^ j. , .ennedv ot the pet- s _ siums " ( " i -, 1 .j n g. department, O. he ^ted and;, of the Ma olia work togettf of Houston and al What thi; es of the Ohio Oil taxpayers ? a paper on “Inter week in ai; — series, pretation of the Results of Satura tion Reterminations on Rotary Cores.” Speaking on the water situation in Texas, A. P. Rollins of the Tex as Board of Water Engineers, said “the most vital problem confront ing the people of Texas is water conservation. “However,” he said, “we think that in this matter of conservation — whether soil or water—what can be done by the individual should be done by him.” R. C. Earlougher and W. A. Heath of Tulsa, in a paper on “Magnitude of Water Require ments for Secondary Recovery Operations by Water Flooding,” said that “based on a potential flood area one and one-half mil lion acres in the United States having an estimated thickness of 25 feet and average porosity of 15 per cent, ultimate water input re quirements are estimated to be 82 billion barrels of which 60 per cent or 49 billion barrels would be make-up water.” * job Calls—Job Interviews * • The Boy Scouts of America, headquarters in New York, are seeking applicants for staff posi tions in their summer camp. Ap plications must be entered before the end of May. All degrees may qualify. • The Estes Pai’k Conference of the Young Men’s Christian As sociation, which is a conference grounds for Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. and many church and edpcational groups will have open ings such as desk clerks, fountain clerks, bellhops and camp guides, etc. •Chemical, civil, electrical, me chanical, industrial, geological, petroleum, architectural engineer ing, chemistry, physics, business administration and economic stu dents may qualify for summer positons with the Magnolia Pet. Co. of Dallas. • The Prade Ranch of Prade Ranch, Texas, needs a young man to act as horse wrangler about June 5 to Sept. 10 or 15. Will need to play a guitar, mouthharp, etc. for the twice-weekly picnics. Other odd jobs included in this opening. r to briF icing f LAprit Sued a / 'pecict ow For er $ 2), City 8x10 Browntone Portrait Reprint r (Regular $5.00 Value) Only $2.00 (Sitting Charge for New Sittings) L g g i e l a n d s t n (1 i o North Gate — College Station Official Photographer for Aggieland ’53 © The California Spray-Chemical Corp. of Ysleta, Texas, is in need of sophomore and junior agri cultural students who would like to work during the summer vaca tion in checking cotton for deter mination of insect population. A car is essential. © Chemical, mechanical and pet roleum engineering students are needed by The Chicago Corpora tion of Bishop, Texas, to work as laborers with roustabout gangs. © The Cornell Aeronautical Lab oratory, Inc., is offering summer employment to graduate students only who are majoring in aeron autical, mechanical and electrical engineering, math and physics. © The Fourteenth U. S. Civil Ser vice Region of Dallas has an nounced summer positions as Stu dent Aid Trainees. All engineer ing and chemistry majors may qualify. ® The City of Harlingen, desires to employ for summer work a civil engineering major who has com pleted his sophomore or junior year in college. © A junior chemical engineering student is needed by the Interna tional Paper Co. of Springhill, Louisiana. Work will be on heat transfer project. Adjunct (Continued from Page 1) Special campfires are scheduled on certain nights where students and instructors discuss educational, moral, and ethical problems faced by young people today. Some of the regular classes also are held out-of-doors. Physical education courses of fered include swimming, volleyball, basketball, and softball. Since the camp is located near the South Llano River, canoeing is also a popular sport. Conferences on health and phy sical fitness are also included in the athletic program. An organized inter-cabin intra mural program is also offered. Un der this program, students can compete in ping pong, diving, and canoe races in addition to sports available in the physical education program. Talent Shows Other recreation is provided by talent shows produced by the stu dents themselves and a weekly movie. Students are housed in screened fireprrcrrrPcabins. Each-cabin houses 12 students. These living quartet’s are grouped around a modern tile lavatory bath house. A large building near the en trance to the camp contains class rooms, offices, a library, and a medical clinic. The clinic has a registered nurse on duty 24 hours a day. A doctor is available on call at all times. Located north of the cabin area is a combination mess hall and lounge complete with ping pong tables and the latest magazines and newspapers. All buildings have concrete floors, steel frames, and corrugat ed concrete asbestos roofs. In addition to training prospec tive A&M freshmen, the Adjunct is also headquarters for the school’s advanced summer practice courses in civil engineering and geology. The first term for the coming summer session begins June 8 and will close July 17. The second term is from July 20-Aug. 28. Each term lasts for six weeks. Former Student Serves Aboard Naval Vessel Jasper T. Hassey, hospital corps- man fii’st class, is currently serv ing aboard the control vessel USS PCEC 896 in Pacific waters. Hassey, former A&M student, entered the Navy in Feb., 1946. MER Gone But Not Forgotten By Al Capp # The Lone Star Gas Company of Dallas has summer jobs available for engineering students, either sophomore or junior. Job locations are generally between Fort Worth and Wichita Falls. © The McCullough Tool Comnany of Houston is in need of petroleum or geological engineering students for summer employment. Work will be in the field dealing with special tools in oil well completion work. @ The Texas Company of Houston will need sophomore or junior civil engineering students, preferably from Houston, for the position of chainrften-rodmen. • Draftsmen positions are avail able during the summer with the Toledo Scale Company of Toledo, Ohio. Only sophomore and junior students may qualify. © The Public Health Service will again employ a limited number of engineering and science students during the summer at Service facilities located throughout the United States. Period of employ ment will be approximately 90 days. ® Mechanical, electrical and in dustrial engineering students rhay qualify for the position of laborer at the Universal Atlas Cement Co. in Waco. © The Fish and Wildlife Service, U. S. D. I. of Albuquerque, New Mexico, and of Atlanta Georgia, need student assistants for as signments in various locations. © The Friday Mountain Boys Camp of Austin will need two coun selors during the summer months * TcHILOREN UNDER 12 YEARS- f R£t “BLOODHOUNDS OF BROADWAY” — and ‘ST. BENNY, THE DIP” — SATURDAY — “THE LAST OUTPOST’ “CONFIDENCE GIRL” TODAY & SATURDAY Rex Reason aomruRs ln land of I •Diana Douglas7»° 5 F^ 0 L zons - < I -Also- “IF MOSCOW STRIKES” PREVUE TONIGHT 11 P M. MM j|||L Robert RYAN An,bony QUINN Mala Powers • Suzan Ball PREY. SATURDAY 11 P.M. COLUMaiA]| PICTURE I mmm, a Gerald MOHR Peggie CASTLE —one to instruct in horseback rid ing and one to instruct in handi- craft work. ® The U. S. Dept, of Agriculture & LAST TIMES TODAY Mm ’St, Xechnicolor With screen play by tni n 0 .«i .. Joseph calleia • james r. webq paul i. wellman PBOOUCEO by y-j-pj. HENRY BLANKE mV o*«cuo.y cordon douglaS SAT.~PREVUE 10:30 P.M. Also Sunday & Monday Interior has openings for summer employment in regard to Blister- Rust Control Work. Applications must be entered as soon as pos sible and all degrees may qualify. TODAY thru SATURDAY -^SmsT SUSPENSES W.&RW M mm IIPSESISSSS TONIGHT PREY.—11 P.M. WHEN ONE MAN DARED THE TERROR THAT STALKED THE MOUNTAIN PASSES* CIRCLE 4-1250 TONIGHT LAST NIGHT Children Under 12 Admitted FREE When Accompanied By An Adult. Sou Hi Sea ADVENTURE! 1 YVONNE De CARLO JOHN X IRELAND PARAMOUNT PICTURE ALSO Joseph GOTTEN • Corinne CJILVET k PARAMOUNT PICTURE SATURDAY ONLY ALSO Big Bogart Excitement/ Big Bogart Thrills/ GUION HALL SATURDAY ONLY HUMPHREY HsmpimEY ^ W ir- tna rC t in Ernest Hemingway's To Have and Have Not I HIGH | SIERRA CO STARRING LAUREN BACALL wra BSENNAN DOIOB MW WARNER BROS. RE-REIEASE Alan curtis joan lesue • henry hull • henry travers Screen Play by John Huston and W R. Barnett From a novel by W. R. Burnett o«.M.d», RAOUL WALSH warmer bros. re reieasf \%OS IheLllffi Hand starring i§el mm BARBARA HALE i. ^ mx mm ■ ^CHARLES DRAKE-JIMMY HUNT-JiM ARHESS A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTUR'I SATURDAY PREY.—II P.M, PAYME—GRAY Released thru UNITED ARTISTS pma TODAY thru SATURDAY THE GREATEST ADVENTURE IN ALL THE RECKLESS LEGENDS OF THE FIGHTING I FOREIGN ; LEGION! ’“was* C