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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1953)
Page 2 THE BATTALION Tuesday, July 16, 1953 The Battalion Lawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions “Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman” The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechan ical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods. The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of •publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. Entered as second-class naatter at Post Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Con gress of March 3, 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Fran cisco. The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi cation of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of reptiblication of all other matter herein are also reserved. News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Room 209 Goodwin Hall. JERRY BENNETT, ED HOLDER CO-EDITORS Bob Boriskie.... Managing Editor Louise Street Women’s News Editor John Campbell, David Chambers, Buford Dobie, Marcus Hoelscher, . .William Klopsteck, Dolph Moten, Leon Rochen, Gene Rydell, • Michael Sliman, C. S. Smith, Douglas Symmank, R. M. Van de Pas, Ray Walker Staff News Writers ★ Job Calls ★ • The Pan Amei’ican Refiniifg Corporation at Texas City has an opening in their Research and De velopment Department for a man to do analytical research in the field of mass spectrometry. They will .consider a person with either a B.S. or M.S. Degree in physics, chemistry, chemical or electrical engineering, with or without ex- perience. © The Halliburton Oil Well Ce menting Company at Duncan, Ok lahoma is interested in obtaining a number of graduates in mechan ical engineering for work in their Mechanical Research & Develop ment Section of Engineering, and a number of petroleum engineers for field work. ® The Brownsville Consolidated Independent School District is in need of the following teachers: English-Journalism teacher, Eng lish teacher, General Science teach er, math and commercial teachers in the Senior High School and a shop teacher in the Junior High School. ® The Harlingen Public Schools at Harlingen, Texas has vacancies for the following teachers: Speech and English combination teacher in Senior High School, general shop teacher in Junior High School, a speech correctionist and a special education teacher to teach serious ly crippled children. © The George Washington High School at Agana, Guam, has open ings for an agricultural teacher (Smith Hughes), a journalism teacher and a mathematics teacher. DYERS-FUR STORAGE HATTERS moncan 210 S. Main Bryan Pho. 2-1584 Campbell Attends Reserve Camp Lieutenant junior grade John R. Campbell of the U. S. Naval Re serve will spend two weeks of active duty at Minneapolis, Minn, this summer. , Campbell is a member of Fight er Squadron 705 at the Dallas Air- Station. This group is called “Weekend Warriors” because they report at a meeting of the Naval Reserve in Dallas once each month. After the two weeks of training, Campbell will act as a ferry pilot for the Dallas station until Septem ber. A senior student at A&M, Campbell will return this fall to complete his work on a BS degree in animal husbandry. AH Class Learns Equipment Use The' Animal Husbandry 406 class learned the importance of proper equipment in the use of feeding" beef cattle Tuesday, acording to J. K. Riggs, associate professor of animal husbandry. During a three-hour laboratory period, the class discussed the rea sons for building adequate shelter, using the proper types of stalls, mangers and feeders to increase profits, said Riggs. If these proper management practices would be practiced to a greater degree by the cattleman, Riggs said the profits would in crease because there would be less feed waste, less labor involved and the beef animals would have an op portunity to grow under better con ditions. Entomology Dept. Sponsors Course A Pest Control short course will be held here Friday, July 17. It is sponsored by the Department of Entomology and 75 persons are ex pected to attend. Sessions will be held in the MSC. Prices in Britain CLEVELAND, O.—-Fluid milk prices in Great Britain increased 25 per cent over the last 18 months and are higher than in the U.S., according to the English Milk Mar keting- Board which visited Nation al Milk Producers Federation head quarters recently. SALE Men s and Boy s SUITS Come in today and save money on our Nationally Know n Brands of Men's and Boy’s Suits. . . . Choose from fine Tropicals . . . Mohara and a host of other summer fabrics. MAKE YOUR SELECTION WHILE OUR STOCKS ARE COMPLETE Conway & Co. 103 N. MAIN BRYAN Sixteen Graduate Students Taking Oral Examinations Sixteen graduate students, can didates for masters degrees, are taking oral examinations and those completing requirements satisfac torily will have degrees conferred August 28, according to Ide P. Trotter, dean of the graduate school. Candidates for Master of Edu cation in Agriculture are: Charles E. Davis, Gilbert L. Davis, Robert J. Dean, Merle S. Hammack, Ralph S. Moser, Clarence J. Murphrey, George H. Sparks, Thomas D. Tankersley Jr., and O. L. Gilbert. Other masters degree candidates are: Phillip D. Brunette. Master of Education; Davis J. Engel, Mas ter of Engineering in Civil Engi neering; M. K. Jazayery, Master of Engineering in Mechanical Engi neering, George P. Brown, Ted E. Claycomb, Norbert J. Knopp, and W. D. Seals, Master of Education. Ninety undergraduate students are eligible for baccalaureate de grees at the close of the first term of the Summer session. These students are exempt from final ex aminations, according to Paragraph 22 (3) of College Regulations. Di plomas will be mailed about Octo ber 1 to those completing degree requirements. Number of candidates applying for degrees in various courses of study are: agriculture, 8; agricul tural administration, 1; wildlife management, 1; range and forest ry, 3; agricultural education, 8; physical education, 5; architecture, 8; electrical engineering, 4; civil engineering, 5; mechanical engi neering, 2; business administration, 12; science, 3; geology, 1; land scape architecture, 4. No PHD’s or professional de grees are awarded in the summer Trotter said. CIRCLE 4-1250 Children under 12 admitted FREE when accompanied by an adult. TODAY & FRIDAY “OFF LIMITS” with BOB HOPE MARILYN MAXWELL MICKEY ROONEY Haynes Completes Carrier Trai ni ng* Naval Aviation Cadet Alfred C. Haynes, ’53, recently completed his carrier pilot qualifications on the USS Monterey in the Gulf of Mex ico. According to an official navy release, Haynes is now ready for a four-month course in combat type aircraft. At the successful com pletion of this course, he will be awarded his Navy “Wings of Gold.” His parents live at 6033 Vander bilt, Dallas. NOW SA|_0 lers Jo •lave i! ] > with Zjy ami FBI DAY NIT contest talph V I who i n three OK T per in' TODAY thru SATURDAY HJOSB FERRER 1 " vMiiijftijtjrtij llfcUlIM SATURDAY r D a e c r °Ui:: STU Dl \ “WHEN ' WORLDS COLLIDE” “J-office Dy [y,. ition. It SA I Extraordinary Meats At Ordinary Prices HORMEL’S All-Meat Franks, lb. 49c EXTRA SPECIAL—YOUNG, TENDER Calf Liver .... lb. 49c EXTRA SPECIAL IN PRICE & QUALITY Ground Beef . . lb. 29c HOUMEL—PRE-COOKED Ham - Shank end, lb. 69c FROZEN f served to waive on ass: <' n lege S t furt ‘19” BRAND Orange Juice,» >R Ri: MINUTE MAID OR BIS rnishi d Ver> n n blinds, ide at 1 - le in <',,i Lemonade.L.' (In 5 Lb. Lots or More . . . Ib. 28c) HORMEL’S Midwest Bacon . lb. 69c WHOLE—IN CELLO BAG HEART O’ TEXAS l vale b. ith: ST() KELY’S 11OXORtakTio! >' s Fryers lb. 55e Strawberries, t adults 2 103 1 CUTS FROM CHOICE BABY BEEF i Greenivas.lll (Unconditionally Guaranteed to Please You) BLADE POT ROAST SHOULDER ROUND ROAST . . . SEVEN STEAKS - for frying . . . CLUB STEAKS - for broiling ROUND STEAK - Swiss or fry . . . SIRLOIN STEAK — fry, Swiss or broil . Jh. 39c | lb. 48c lb. 49c lb. 59c Ib. 59c II). f)5e hoi be b-irg; COOK IN YOUR T0ASi ox lf :i1 Lean Baby Beef BRISKET — stew, bake, or barbecue Jb. 23e DOWN YFLAKE IVaNTE Waffles . .. , N. Ct ■ 5% } Box r>n ST() K EI. Y’S HOXOR BR- BIRDS EYE—CHOPPEitrlton Broccoli. v. Vm™ . East i for A DELUXE QUALITY Sf rom [ Co1 Ice Cream . .i— holiday Radio ! A L Mellorinc . GROCERY SPECIALS 16 OZ. CAN HERSHEY’S Chocolate Syrup . ea. 15c 18 OZ. PKG.—3 MINUTE Raisin - Oats . . pkg. 18c FACTORY DEAL—2 BARS LUX FREE!! Surf ... 2 large boxes 63c FOR REAL ECONOMY—SMALL SIZES COST LTP TO 50% MORE—GAINES Dog Meal. 25 lb. bag $2.95 1V 2 LB. QUAKER YELLOW Corn Meal.... pkg. 17c THE ONLY BRAND WE CARRY LABELLED “EXTRA FANCY”—IT REALLY IS / 2 LB. McCormick’s Tea . . 45c FOR BETTER BAKING Crisco . ... 3 lb. can 83c 6 OZ. CANS TUXEDO BRAND Tuna Flakes . . . can 19c NO. 2 CAN WOLF Chili . . . can 57c NOW ON SALE—AUGUST ISSUE COPY HOME GR0'Stati< FBI IT-g s VEGETAL S HORT. FARM “SMITH PERFECT” “SMITE EXOTlfp) Lantaloupes. RTH FRESH—BLACKEYE Peas ... 21 Better Living Mag. . . 5c LIMIT ONE—FOLGER’S Coffee lb. 79c GOODHOPE Oleo lb. 19c POPLTLAR BRANDS Does not have the long hot haul from Houston. Fresher—-V2 Gal. Sanitary Grade A PASTEURIkED Cigarettes . carton $2.09 12 OZ. BABA EACH Strawberry Preserves 29c 14 OZ. BOTTLE—NU CREST Catsup each 15c PILLSBURY’S BEST Flour . . 25 lb. bag $2.19 Milk 2 for 71c (Plus bottle deposits.) 27c SIZE POSTS SUGARED—(CORNFETTI) (Each Bag Contains 40c in Coupons) Corn Flakes . . . pkg. 23c 29c SIZE Fritos pkg. 25c (LIMIT 1 PLEASE). IMPERIAL Cane Sugar . 5 lb. bag 39c FRESH—CREAM Peas . . . 21 * FRESH TENDER C Okra 1 XT §11 cl • - • • T.&M FRESH—GREEN T™’- ii’.M.Y Peppers..G OM M. l.M. fresh GOLDEX Corn . . 4 (& s Y.M. >.M. FRESH PLUMP \M. Egg Plant, 2I hei Golh U.S. NO. 1 CALIF, m ™ Potatoes. 511 E B CM WatermeMf CHILLED OR PU 5 .M. Zb Southside Food Marked Specials Starting Thursday Afternoon, Friday & Saturday — July 9-lM 11 , ace C STORE HOURS: 8 a.m.—7 p.m. Daily. At Southwest Corner of tl' 1 □pen 30 Minutes Earlier Fri. & Sat. Closed Sundays • A Complete One-Stop ^ y WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES