Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 28, 1953)
Page '4 THE BATTALION Thursday, May 28, 1953 ★ Job Calls ★ Sentinel Threesome Pen, $15.00; Pencil, $5.00 Strafowriter Ballpoint, $10.00 C^Ilf Sovereign Ensemble Pen, $8.75; Pencil, $4.00 Admiral Ensemble Pen, $5.00; Pencil, $3.75 Sheaffer^ (%x£e The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” • The Tri-State Chemical Com pany of El Paso, is interested in employing a man for work during the summer. They are specifically interested in an advanced or grad uate student who has some know ledge of entomology. Employment would be in the Pecos area. • There are openings for five or six mechanical and chemical engi neering students this summer with the Celanese Corporation of America at Bishop. • The Missouri-Pacific Lines has openings for four instrument men. Civil engineering majors may qualify. • The City Public Service Board of San Antonio has several open ings for undergraduate engineer ing students for summer work. The majority of the positions are in the distribution division of their elec tric department. Work will consist of relieving in various sections of this division during summer vaca tion period. They prefer students who have completed two years of pre-engineering subjects and whose homes are in or around the San Antonio area, if possible. • Sverdrup & Parcel, Inc., ope rating division, successor of Aro, Inc., employ a limited number of junior college students enrolled in mechanical, aeronautical and elec trical engineering. This company will pay each hired student’s travel expenses from place of hire to the Arnold Engineering Development Center, in Tennessee, and return them to place of origin. JOB CALLS • The Yandell, Cowan & Love Engineering Co. of Fort Worth needs a mechanical engineer, pre ferably one with a background in heating, ventilating and air con ditioning. They would like to have someone recently out of service or one with no military commitments. • There is an opening with the Lederle Laboratories in Dallas, for a sales representative in the Hous ton area. Work would be contact ing feed stores, veterinary supply DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 stores, veterinarians and farmers. They furnish salesmen with a car. They prefer someone between the age of 25 and 30. All agricultural majors may qualify. • Business administration, (See JOB CALLS, Page 5) Air Force (Continued from Page 2) Approximately 700 officers and 450 airmen from the 209 AFROTC detachments will take part in the summer program. Camp assign ments as close as possible to their respective institutions are now be ing made for detachment officers anti airmen. Many of the students will be sent to camps near their own col leges, but because of the geograph ical location of the camps, with about half of the bases in the south, an overflow of approximate ly 2,000 students from New Eng land will be sent to the southern camps. Some cadets in the Great Lakes and midwest areas will also train in the south while many students in the northwest travel to Califor nia, as will cadets from Hawaii. Students from Puerto Rico will take their training in Florida. Project Officer for the summer camp program is Lt. Col. Charles F. Densford of AFROTC head quarters. 61 Bases The 61 Air Force bases at which camps will be located are: Alabama: Brookley, Craig, Max well; Arizona: Luke, Williams; California: Castle, George, Hamil ton, Long Beach Municipal, March Mather, McClellan; Colorado: Low ry; Florida: Elgin, MacDill, Tyn dall. Georgia: Lawson, Moody, Rob ins, Turner; Illinois: Chanute, Scott; Louisiana: Alexandria, Barksdale; Massachusetts: Otis, Westover; Michigan: Self ridge; Mississippi: Greenville, Keesler. Nevada: Nellis; New Jersey: McGuire; New Mexico: Walker; New York: Grifiss, Mitchel, Stew art; Ohio: Wright-Patterson; Ok lahoma: Vance; South Carolina: Donaldson, Shaw; Tennessee : Sewart. Texas: Biggs, Bryan, James Connally, Ellington, Foster, Good- fellow, Harlingen, Kelly, Laredo, Perrin, Randolph, Reese, San Mar cos, Sheppard, Webb; Utah, Hill; Verrhont: Ethan Allen; Virginia: Langley; Washington: Faii’child, Larson, McChord. NEW FACE Kyle Field Gets Seating Addition Kyle Field, is undergoing an extensive facelifting. Construction is underway on a new 2,500-seat addition to the west stands of the stadium. This new section will boost the total capacity in the concrete stands to 35,000. Five thousand bleacher seats will raise the capacity to 40,000 for overflow crowds. The addition, which will be be tween the 30-yard lines, will be ready for use at A&M’s opening home game next fall against the University of Houston, Sept. 26. Constitution officials have assured A&M athletic officials that the new seats and new, modern press box will be completed by that time. The press box will be one of the nation’s finest. With three levels, the press box will be in similar exterior design to Baylor’s new plant while the top photographer’s deck will be similar to the Cotton Bowl in Dallas. The bottom floor will accommo date some 120 writers and wall house a soft drink and foods bar, rest rooms and other facilities found in today’s up-to-date press boxes. The second level will have four radio booths, two photographer’s booths and the coaches’ booths with phones to the playing bench on the field. There will be 20 photography stations on the third deck with complete dark room equipment and wi rephoto facilities. An elevator will lift the fourth estate people to the new press box. Twenty-year options are being sold to the public in the new stadium. Some 1,590 of these $50 options— which entitle the purch aser to buy a ticket between the 30-yard lines for the next 20 years—have already been sold. The remaining 1,000 seats are still available to future option buyers. Rambo Construction Company of Fort Worth was awarded the con tract on the stadium expansion at a cost of $350,000. MIDLAND-ODESSA 4 hours, 48 minutes Timed By Baylor Phone 4-5054 for reservations Market Specials 1 // ml get a good job— IDdit telephone compcmu aood MlatueA peopfc let u» tell yon about the inter esting career* in telephone work- Starting salaries are good, with regular wage in creases. The work is interesting, vital and important. You’ll find the surrounding* cheerful and comfortable, and telephone people are friendly people. Lots of other advantages, too — full pay while learning, pensions, security and opportunity We’ll be happy to tell you more about them. Fresh GROUND BEEF *. . lb. 39c Easy to Fry—Choice Beef SEVEN STEAK . lb. 59c Fine to Broil—Choice Beef CLUB STEAK . Ib. 67c Choice Pin Bone LOIN STEAK . lb. 59c Choice Beef—Extra Good to Fry or Swiss ROUND STEAK . lb. 69c Choice Beef—A Real Treat Out of Fine Meat POT ROAST . lb. 45c Fine for Roasting or Stewing CHOICE BEEF BRISKET . . lb. 29c Hormel MIDWEST BACON . lb. 69c Hormel ALL MEAT FRANKS . . . . lb. 49c Hormel DAIRY BACON . lb. 73c Decker’s—All Meat BIG BOLOGNA . lb. 45c Heart O’ Texas FRYERS . lb. 55c Frozen Foods 6 Oz. Cans—“19” Brand ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25c 6 Oz. Cans—Snow Crop OR ANGE JUICE 2 cans 35c Birdseye PERCH FILLETS 1 lb. pkg. 43c Birdseye MIXED VEGETABLES pkg 21c Serving Texo*.ArkonsavOklohoirta.lawisiono THE SOUTHWESTERN STATES TELEPHOlte CO. 12 Oz. Pkgs.—Snow Crop STRAWBERRIES . . Yl Gallon Lilly or Holiday M E L L O R I N E .... 3 pkgs. $1.00 59c Fresh Fruits & Vegetables California—No. 1 POTATOES. . . . . . 5 lbs. 29c Size 126—Winesap APPLES .... ... 2 lbs. 37c Size 176—Florida ORANGES . . . .... doz. 4cc Central American BANANAS .... 2 lbs. 25c Donald Anderson Gets Membership in A A P T Donald L. Anderson, graduating i received membership in the All senior from Orange, Texas, has I American Pistol Team. ATTENTION, R.V.’s Ross Volunteer Group Pictures are Available NOW! $1.25 In Frame $3.25 AGGIELAND STUDIO It's the Real Thing . . . Italian Spaghetti and Meat Balls SERVED EVERY SUNDAY FROM 11 A.M. Try a Big Steaming Platter Today ! Triangle Drive-Inn Grocery Specials 14 Oz.—Nu Crest CATSUP each 15c 14 Oz.—Heinz CATSUP each 23c 4 Oz. Blue Plate—Fancy, Whole—Georgia PIMIENTOES 2 cans 35c 303 Cans—Libby’s Country Gentleman—White, Cream Style CORN 2 cans 39c 303 Cans—Tender, Very Young—Le Seuer GREEN PEAS can 25c Save 35c at No Sacrifice in Quality—McCormick’s TEA I lb. pkg. 92c (Nearing the end of our stocks. Tea improves witn age. Stock up.) No. 1 Tall Cans—Gold Standard SALMON - Chum can 39c It’s Warming Lip KOOL AID 6 pkgs. 25c Washes Clothes Whiter Than Anything BLUE CHEER .... large box 28c 1000 Quality Single Sheets—Softex TOILET TISSUE .... 3 rolls 29c FOR BETTER BAKING—(Limit One to Customer). Crisco . . . . 3 lb. can 79c Small Size But Fully Guaranteed—In Paper Bags EGGS . doz* 45c (3 doz. . $1.30) Made Locally. Our Very Best Buy—Big No. 32 Size BAGLEY MOPS . . 69c Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS 1 lb. box 23c For Candy or Cookies—Hershey CHOCOLATE CHIPS . . . pkg. 21c Assorted Individual Breakfast Cereals POST TENS pkg. 33c IMPERIAL CANE—(Limit One to Customer) Sugar 5 lbs. 39c 6 Oz. Pieces—New Ace SHELLED PECANS .... pkg. 49c MAXWELL HOUSE—(Limit One to Customer) Coffee lb. 83c KIMBELL’S BEST—(Limit One to Customer) Flour 5 lbs. 39c Popular Brands CIGARETTES carton $2.09 Kraft’s PARK AY OLEO lb. 27c S IU " ■ ' / ..a . . -A -."' SPECIALS STARTING THURSDAY, MAY 28 STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. Open 39 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays THROUGH SATURDAY MAY 30 At Southwest Corner of the Campus A Complete One-Stop Market W E RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES