T -
Page 4
THE BATTALION
Thursday, May 14, 1953
A&M Movie j
Moves Ahead
Of Schedule
Production of “We Are The Ag
gies,” a narrative documentary
film on A&M’s activities, is run
ning ahead of schedule.
The film is a color-sound story
of student opportunities at A&M.
It is being written and produced
by H. L. Kidd, of the English de
partment, and photographed by
Howard Berry, head of Photo
graphic and Visual Aids. The Stu
dent Life Committee is sponsor
ing the project.
Funds for the movie have come
from Mothers’ Club donations of
$1500 and Exchange Store pro
fits of $2750.
The film will be shown to grad
uating high school seniors, moth
ers’ clubs and luncheon clubs all
over the state,” said Spike White,
chairman of the Student Life Com
mittee.
a—
Waco Aid
(Continued from Page 1)
to provide shelter and other com
forts for the injured and homeless.
Both of Waco’s radio stations
were on the air continuously yes
terday with messages from the Red
Cross and also for persons in Waco
to call or contact worried relatives
in other areas of Texas and the
nation.
Airmen from James Connally
AFB were working as policemen
and on the body recovery crews
all day yesterday. The base itself
had only a skelton crew to keep it
in operation.
Floods, which nearly covered the
road in three places along High
way 6 between Bremond and Waco,
also plagued the Central Texas
area.
Big Creek was a mile wide just
outside Waco, the Little Brazos
was over its banks and slightly on
to the road just west of Bremond
and Tehuacana Creek nearly cov-
rred the T&NO railroad tracks
Vvest of Marlin.
National guardsmen with fixed
bayonets patrolled the ruined
downtown area to discourage loot
ers.
Giant floodlights illuminated the
area around the collapsed Dennis
Building and the Joy Theatre so
operations could continue through
the night.
Pan-Am Forum
Gives Scholarship
A scholarship for a needy stu
dent who has satisfactorily com
pleted two years of college is be
ing offered by the Pan American
Student Forum of Texas.
Amount of the scholarship is $50
to $300, according to the needs of
the recipient.
The Forum is an organization of
high school and college students
interested in better relations with
Latin American countries.
fifl
We have ’em... The essentials
it % of your courses highlighted r ^
^ and packed into a nutihcU, % ^
^ for quick thorough review!
As\ to see the famous
mi'iSS GUimtE SERIES
AtiAS Of HUMAN ANATOMY s,
ACCOUNTING, EloaionCiry ]!
ALGEBRA, CoMoge j*
AMERICAN, Colonial & Kotolutionary hiiimy
ANCIENT, MEDIEVAL & MODERN HI STOP/ \]
ANTHROPOLOGY, Ovitline of GencrdU 1
.BACTERIOLOGY, Pri.iciplos of
BIOLOGY, General W. ~~ 7’
BOTANY, General 7’
BUSINESS LAV/ ,
CALCULUS, Tho ' 7':
CHEMISTRY, First Year Collcso \[.
CHEMISTRY,. Mathematics for General.-...
CHEMISTRY, Organic .
TION FINAh
CORPORATION FINANCE
DOCUMENTED PAPERS, V/riling...
ECONOMICS, Dictionary of
ECONOMICS, Principles of
ECONOMICS, Readings in 1.
EDUCATION, History of
ENGLAND, History-of-—.,
inatk
FORESTRY, General .-
FRENCH GRAMMAR..
GEOLOGY, Principles of—
GEOMETRY, Analytic ....
MEYkY, Plano, Prob
GEOMETRY; Plano, Problems in...
GERMAN GRAMMAR _
GOVERNMENT, American -7" . .
HY R DRAUU R CS En 4r p ‘ cc ' ! L e oi ■
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
JOURNALISM, Survey cf ... . ..
LATIN AMERICA, History of
LATIN AMERICA irTMap 1
LATIN AMERICA iiT'Maps “
LATIN AMERICA Civilization, Readings in
LITERATURE, English, Dictionary of
LITERATURE, English, History of, to Drydon..
LITERATURE, English, History cf, since Milto
LITERATURE, German
LOGARITHMIC & Trigonometric
•MIDDLE AGES, 300-1500, Histo
* " “'KING
MONEY & BANKING.
MUSIC, History of
HILOSOPHY: An In
PHILOSOPHY: An Introductio’r
PHILOSOPHY, Readings in -
PHYSICS, First Year College...
PHYSICS without Mafhem-
PLAY PRODUCTION
. - RTUGUESE GRAMMAF
PSYCHOLOGY, Educatioi
PSYCHOLOGY, General
‘PUNCTUATION
'RUSSIA, Histor
• RUSSIA, History of I
SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Dictionary
SHAKESPEARE'S PLAYS, Outlines of—
SLIDE RULE, Practical Use of
SOCIOLOGY, Principles of
PANISH GRAMMAR ...
SPANISH GRAMMAR
STATISTICAL METHODS
STATISTICIANS, Tables for
STUDY, Best Methods of
TRIGONOMETRY, Plane & Sphencaf.
•TUDOR AND STUART PLAYS, Outlines of—
UNITED STATES in Second World War ..
UNITED STATES, to 1865, History of.
UNITED STATES, since 1865, History of
WORLD, sinca 1914, History of
^OOLOGY, General
PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
_ .60
_ 1.00
- 1.25
- 1.00
_ 1.00
~ 1.50
.. 1.00
.. 1.25
„ 1.50
^ .75
.. 1.50
- 1.25
_ .75
_ 1.00
_ .75
- 1.50
- 1.00
- 1.00
- .75
. 1.25
- 1.C0
. 1.25
. .75
. .75
. 1.25
. 1.50
. .75
. .75
, 1.00
. 1.25
1.25
The Exchange
Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
CHURCH OF CHRIST—Complete with a new front, re
modeled interior, and more seating space, the A&M Church
of Christ reopened for services Sunday. Repairs to the
building were necessary because of over crowding and a
sinking foundation. Services were held in the YMCA chapel
during the remodeling.
Senior Court
(Continued from Page 1)
same rule. Combining the original
24 demerits, this would give Mc-
Cuistion a total of 56.
McCuistion believes since he has
signed in for 10 of the 16 hours,
they should not be held against
him. This would give him a total
of 36 demerits which are not
enough to require Senior Court ac
tion.
The Court believes although a
cadet has signed for hours they are
still oh his record arid should be
added to his demerit limit. It feels
if this is not done a cadet will have
no incentive to obey corps rules if
he can completely eliminate hours
by signing in on weekends.
McCuistion says four of the or
iginal 24 demerits should not be
held against, him. He explained
he received the demerits by mis
take.
“I was not told I was to go be-
fojjp Senior Court until noon yes
terday,” McCuistion said. He ex
plained one of the Commandant’s
‘A&M Journalist’
Published in June
The first issue, of the Texas A&
M Journalist, a new magazine
sponsored by the journalism de
partment, will be out in June.
The magazine will contain stories
on the activities of the journalism
department, and A&M graduates in
the journalism field.
The Journalist is scheduled for
publication three times a year. It
will be sent to people in the news
paper field all over Texas and the
Southwest.
Holloway Martin, senior journ
alism major from Groesbeck, will
be editor of the first issue. C. C.
(Chuck) Neighbors, assistant edi
tor- for the first issue, will head
next year’s staff.
A&M President
(Continued fi-om Page 1)
dent, the following things will be
done:
The campus cops will definitely
be abolished.
“fteville” will be replaced by a
bloodhound.
The professor teaching crimin
ology will replace the flag on. the
bonfire.
A mandatory poker game will be
conducted in the president’s office
each Wednesday night for pro
fessors and deans.
Boats would be furnished to the
military department.
“The worst t’ing at dis school is
dat too many guys come down here
for a education,” said Fredman. “If
I is da next president of this here
racket, everybody’ll be playin’ foot
ball and we’ll have dc best team in
de state, or else.”
• If you like fresh,
neat looking clothes—
Take Your Cleaning To . ..
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Office clerks told him if he could
have the four demerit mistake cor
rected before 5 p.m. yesterday, he
would not have to stand Senior
Court punishment. McCuistion
said he was unable to correct the
mistake in time.
McCuistion explained this to the
Court. Charles F. Hornstein, pres
ident of ,thq Cpui;t, paid the Court
would still try him. Hornstein said
the Court would check McCuis-
tion’s record tdday. He explained
if the four demerit mistake showed
the cadet should not have been
tried, the proceedings of the Court
would not go on record, arid Mc-
Cuiston’s ’case Would be dismissed.
Hornstein later said he did not
think the four demerit mistake
w 0 u Id' .change mgtteys , if the
Court’s interpretation of Articles
505 and 506 was correct.
Other Juniors
Charles Bragassa, commander of
Squadron 14 was McCuistion’s ad
visor.! Re said the cadet had re
ceived the demerits, and hours for
failing to properly clean his room
and participating in disorderly con
duct in the dormitory with other
juniors. He said McCuistion was
not of bad character.
The Coui’t said the only thing
it had to work from in trying; the
case was the information supplied
by the Commandant’s Office. The
decision of the Court goes next to
Cal, .Joe E. Davis, commandant, for
his final approval.
* Job Calls--Job Interviews *
Summer Job Calls
9 The Shell Oil Company has a
number of openings for aeronauti
cal, chemical, civil, electrical, ge
ological, industrial, mechanical and
petroleum engineering sophmore
and junior students. Work will be
in oil fields in East Texas and in
the vicinity of Corpus Christi.
• All majors may qualify for op
portunities with P. F. Collier &
Son of New York. Students will
participate in their special Con
sumer Education Project and wox-k
will be in your local area or travel
if desired. This activity means call
ing on their regular customers to
determine the impact of advertis
ing carried in their national pub
lications.
® Chemical, electrical and me
chanical engineering students may
qualify for openings with the In
ternational Paper Company of
Bastrop, Louisiana.
® The Tumbleweed Guest Ranch is
interested in securing the services
of two cowboys for counselors to
youngsters, age 10 to 16. These
men must have ranch background
and be interested in teaching cow
boy life to young boys. This ranch
is'in Westkill, New York. Appli
cants, must be at least 20 years of
age.
© All engineering majors may
qualify for openings with the City
of Abilene to work in their Engi
neering Department as draftsmen
during this summei'.
Job Calls
® The Pan American Pipe Line
Company of Houston is looking for
mechanical, electrical, petroleum
and civil engineering graduates for
field assignment with headquarters
at Snyder, Longview or Alvin. Em
ployees would be assigned as
trainee-engineers m pipe line main
tenance work for a three month
period before assignment to engi-
neering.
® Business administration, agri
cultural economics, economics, and
industrial education graduates may
qualify for positions with the Fide
lity and Deposit Co. of Maryland.
Work will be in their Houston of
fice. There is a training period in
one of their branch offices or
home office to acquire a practical
knowledge of their business under
actual working conditions.
@ Dairy husbandry graduates are
needed by the Western Store of
Sulphur Springs. This firm is a
distributor and dealer for Chore
Boy Milking Machines and sup
plies, and they are in need of men
for field work and salesmen. They
perfer someone with experience in
dairy work.
© The Texas Farm Products Com-
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
"tfrfl -OT* =1 C* fill
210 S. Main
Bryan
Pho. 2-1584
pany of Nacogdoches has an open
ing for an Advertising and Public
Relations Director. They perfer
someone who would be qualified as
somewhat of an agricultural editor
to originate and report agricultural
activities relating to the mixed
feed and fertilizer business and
with a journalism, agronomy, agri
cultural engineering or agricul
tural economics degree. Applicant
should also have the qualifications
to be able to layout newspaper ads
and advertising material.
• Geology graduates may qualify
. for positions with the Delta Ex
ploration Co. of Jackson, Missis
sippi, which is an independent
geophysical contractor engaged in
oil exploration in the mid-con
tinent of the U. S., Canada and the
Caribbean areas. They are in
terested in hiring men who intend
to make a career of geophysics,
and with a basic understanding of
the physics of light and sound;
familiarity with mathematics, etc.
® The Seismic Explorations, Inc.
of Houston, has openings in their
offices for men majoring in geol
ogy, geological engineering, math
ematics and physics for work as
geophysical computers.
NO. 21/2 CANS—LIBBY’S
Peach Halves . . 2 cans 61c
303 CANS MONARCH—GRAPEFRUIT OR
Orange Sections, 2 cans 39c
303 CANS—HAPPY HOST
Midget Peas ... 2 cans 33c
Criseo 3 11). can 39c
NO. 2 CANS—TEXSUN
Orange J uice . . . 2 cans 31c
12 OZ. CAN—DEL MONTE
Pineapple Juice . 2 cans 23c
303 CAN—LIBBY’S
Apricot Halves . 2 cans 51c
POUND PKG.—DUNCAN’S
Admiration Coffee . . .87c
14 OZ. SIZE—SNIDER’S
Catsup . . . . .2 bottles 33c
303 SIZE—HUNT’S
Pear Halves .
2 cans 47c
303 CANS—DIAMOND
Pork & Beans . 3 cans 25c
NO. 2 CAN—DOLE’S CRUSHED
Pineapple .... 2 cans 59c
- Piet sweet Frozen Foods -
CHOPPED
Spinach 2%
FORD HOOK
Limas pkg* 29c
WESTERN WONDER
Strawberries . . . pkg. 29c
® PRODUCE •
176 SIZE
Florida Oranges . doz. 35c
CALIFORNIA
Celery ....... stalk 14c
CRISP
Lettuce head 9c
CALIFORNIA SWEET
Cantaloupes . . . 2 lbs. 15c
® MARKET «>
—PEN FED BABY BEEF CUTS—
Short Ribs lb. 35c
FRESH
Ground Meat .... lb. 41c
Loin Steak lb. 75c
Porter House Steak, lb. 69c
Ham Hocks lb. 29c
SHORT CUT BONELESS
Ham Slices lb. 79c
WISCONSIN MILD-CURED
Cheese lb. 53c
Specials for 1 burs. Afternoon^ Fri. & Sat. - May 14 -15 -16
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate College Station
— WE DELIVER —
THIS IS GOING
TO ee THE BEST
CREW WE'VE
EVER. HAD!
wowl l'D ROW
DOWN THE RIVER
WITH THEM
anytime!
HOW CAN THEY TELL SO
SOON? THAT COXSWAIN
MAY SWALLOW
HIS megaphone!
tA
o
n
/urt'Tvl
UN
On/yf/me w/Zffell o6oa/-o~green
crew! And on// Zfme w/l/ fella bool a
aga rede Z lake /oar time...
lest CAMELS
•for 30 days
•for MILDNESS and
FLAVOR!
V
V
hr
THiSVBAK
WE OU6HTA
WIN THE
regatta/
//
w
THERE MUST BE A REASON WHY Camel is
America’s most popular cigarette—lead
ing all other brands by billions! Camels
have the two things smokers want most
—rich, full flavor and cool, cool mildness
...pack after pack! Try Camels for 30
days and see how mild, how flavorful,
bow thoroughly enjoyable they are as
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MORE PEOPLE SMOKE CAMELS than any other cigarette!
T