I
Battalion Editorials
Page 2
THE BATTALION
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24, 1955
News Briefs Read Battalion Classifieds Daily
Money Is Nicer
In spite, of tile fact that this is an educa
tional institution, the man who is the real
heart of the system—the teacher — seldom
gets any notice for doing his job well, el
even for doing it above the call of duty.
The Former Students association has rec
ognized this, and is instituting a series of
five annual $500 awards to be given for dis
tinguished service in teaching, student rela
tions and research.
Of course, each of the school councils and
The Battalion. give achievement certificates
for about the same thing each year. Al
though these awards are appreciated by the
faculty members, money is nicer.
Teaching appears to be more than just a
profession; it-has some of- tire aspects.of a
called service. Teachers put out a lot of time
and effort, and the effects of their time and
effort are not always readily visible. And,
of course, they are underpaid.
As a matter of fact, the only possible |
fault to be found with the former students’ |
awards is that they aren’t big enough.
A good faculty member is worth at least'
as much as a good half-back.
A Fitting End
A fitting end to A&M’s Religious Empha
sis week is the one minute of silence tomor
row at 10 a.m.
This minute of silence, a part of the
World Day of Prayer, will be observed in the
classrooms, in College Station, and all over
the world.
It should be an awesome thing.
Cadet Slouch
by Earle
p:
*?**• TU&T
DIDN'T tbUOW KJO RESPeCT
TA ME! WE DM>CT MEJETyi
trR SLOUCU. PiSW
V 'S TO PEL*, VO' 34CRE
PiSM ^TUPE
^ s.\Pk:.fc&D tm* place
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W,.p -T&itE-
LETTERS
TQ.:- L.- E. Shepp.aJ-U; ’5i.
THRU.: Editors, The Battalion
Sir:‘ T
r .YoiS are suc-h a great orator. It’
a shame you. have nothing to" say»;
Ben H. Allen, ’ah
Job Interviews
TODAY thru SATURDAY
POWERFUL STORY OF THE WEST!
Glenn TFs^Coipr
FORD
Barbara
STANWYCK
Edward G.
ROBINSON j
EEEEL;
'' ♦ KH-.v-Pch. 25^-—-The -Trane Co.
—mechanical, electrical, industrial,,
; civil,^ a yd architectural engineers
for,- • technical sales, product engi-.
I neeriiig, research," and industrial
I engineering or production.
• Fri., Feb. 25 — The Georgia
division of Lockheed Aircraft Coip.
representatives wish to interview-
aeronautical, mechanical, electrical,
and civil engineering majors.
• Friday, Feb. 25 — American
Locomotive company— machanical
engineering, mechanical-petroleum
engineering, chemical engineering,
chemical - .petroleum engineering;
either of the above and business ad-
CIRQUE
TODAY thru FRIDAY
ministration for the mar keting divi
sion.
• 31 on,, Feb. 28 — Hazeltime
Electfonics Corp,— electrical and
mechanical engineers for job oppor
tunists in design and development,
project administration, field and
test engineering, etc.
tkhJLAWw.
E
SCOTT SRADY ■r/'A-C'v
BETTA ST. JOHN
— 2nd Feature —
Human Jungle”
Sterling
'l he Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
*lrv.ii ?The ,®£ ttalion ’ newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical
dents fodr time! a’we^ N 7 of .f olle e e Stations is published by stu- ‘
uuiiLs xour times a week, durincr tlie reurular r* ^i ^
summer terms The Battalion fs pubhshei uWce l week fnd clSrhm
^exam.natron and vacation periods, once a week. Days of publication
* Thur-da^m. b rU ay for the ^ular school year, Tuesday aid
ar?d ^c uioS Dedods tV 5 ^ 3 ’ and Thu, ;T ,a - v durin S examination
?"^'. a f atl ? n . per,od ?.- ll }e Battalion rs not published on the Wodn,
•‘ci t\r\ , ‘ .v rv* ^<.uu per lull vear nr
$1.0U per month. Advertising rates furnished on request. ’
What’s Cooking
THURSDAY
7:15 — Fayette-Colorado County
hometown club, 128 Academic, dis
cuss Aggieland picture and High
School day.
Tyler-Smith county hometown
club, room 313 MSC.
Runnels County hometown club,
224 Academic.
Beaumont A&M club, room 3C
MSC, take Aggieland picture, wear
class A uniform.
Waco-Mcl -.ennan county A&M
club, room 2C MSC, make plans
for High School day.
Lower Trinity Valley hometown
club, 106 Academic.
7:30—Golden State club, MSC
senate chamber, discuss future ac
tivities.
Bell County club, serpentine
lounge, MSC, take Aggieland pic
ture.
W illiamson County hometown
club, 108 Academic, refreshments.
Amarillo Club, room 2D MSC,
plan Easter party and High School
day.
Marshall hometown club, MSC,
make plans for Easter dunce and
High School day.
San Antonio club, 227 Academic.
Dallas A&M club, 107 Biological
Science building.
Southwest Texas A&M club.
A DAIRY Manufacturers’ con
ference will be held in the Memor
ial Student Center March 16-17.
Featured speaker at the conference
dinner will be Paul (Bear) Bryant,
A&M football coach. The meeting
is sponsored by the dail y husban
dry department.
:|c rji :j: jjc
WAYNE STARK, director of the
Memorial Student Center, will be
the principal speaker at the dedi
cation of Texas Christian univer
sity’s new million-dollar student
union March 25.
* * * *
KARL E. ELMQUIST, of the
English department, has been
named associate editor of the Tex
as Aggie, monthly publication for
former students.
* * % *
DR. W. E. STREET, head of the
engineering drawing department,
attended the recent mid-winter
meeting of the drawing division of *
the American Society for Engi
neering Education. Dr. Street pre
sided at one of the general ses
sions and presented proposals for
the Drawing Teachers Summer
school, to be held at Iowa State
college in June of this year.
* * * *
THE CIVIL SERVICE commis
sion has openings for cartograph
ers at $3,410 a year. Details may
be obtained at the placement office.
* * ❖ -l'
TWO NEW MEMBERS have
joined the agricultural economics
and sociology department. They
are Alvin B. Wooten, extension
economist, and Joe E. Murphey,
Mgent^ in dairy marketing.
Magazines To Have
Eleven More Issues
Eleven more issues of student
magazines are expected this year
by the office of student publica
tions;
Mrs,: Cecilia Prihoda, office man- !
ager, said the next issue of the [
Commentator should be out the -
first week of March, followed a
week or so later by the Agricul
turist.
The next Engineer is expected
about the middle of this month,
and the Southwest Veterinarian
will have its winter issue out this
week.
In May, the Commentator and
Agriculturist will have their final
editions. The Engineer will be
published monthly until the semes
ter’s end.
The Southwest Veterinarian will
have its spring and summer edi
tions in April and June, respective
ly-
Wright Elected
Bob Wright, animal husbandry
major from Livingston, has been
named president of the East Tex
as Tri-County Hometown club.
Other officers include Home r
Black, vice-president; Jim Crews,
secretary - treasurer; and Frank
McMurrey, reporter.
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all types/
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POTTED MEAT—2 Cans. 25c
ARMOUR’S STAR—4 OZ, CANS
Vienna Sausage—2 Cans 35c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2 CANS
Tomato Juice—2 Cans . 25c
NELDA BRAND
Tomatoes—3 No. 1 Cans 25c
MAXWELL HOUSE—INSTANT
COFFEE—6-Oz. Jar $1.55
NIBLETS
MEXI-CORN — 2 Cans 39c
KIM BELL’S—SMALL GREEN—303
Baby Lima Beans—2 Cans....41c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2V 2 CAN
Apricot Halves — Can 39c
GOLD STANDARD
Chum Salmon
Tall Can 39c
STAR K 1ST—BLUE LABEL
Solid Pack Tuna—7 Oz. Can 39c
D UNCAN’S—ADMIRATION
COFFEE—1 Lb. Bag 89c
LIBBY’S—ALL GREEN
Asparagus Spears — 14 Oz. 41c
DEL-HAVEN—14 OZ. BOTTLES
CATSUP — 2 Bottles 29c
THREE POUND CAN
CRISCO 79c
FRESHIE DOG FOOD
Factory Deal — 3 Cans 31c
LIBBY’S—NO. 2Vi CAN
FRUIT COCKTAIL 39c
FROZEN FOODS
PICTS W E ET—
BABY LUMA BEANS, FORI) HOOK LIMA
BEANS, BLACK EYE PEAS
Package 25c
GREEN PEAS. MUSTARD GREENS.
TURNIP GREENS, MIXED VEGETABLES
Two Packages ..35c
ARMOUR’S PURE PORK
SAUSAGE—1 lb. Roll 32c
DECKER TALL KORN
SLICED BACON — lb ...45c
PRODUCE
490 Calif. Lemon, doz 19c
Large Calif. Calavos, each,...10c
Green Cabbage, 3 lb 10c
Yellow Squash, 2 lb 25c
WISCONSIN DAISEY
CHEESE — lb 47c
PEN FED—BABY BEEF
Porter House Steak — lb 49c
Loin Steak — lb
T-Bone Steak — lb
Meaty Short Ribs — lb. ...
Large Bologna — lb
Spiced Lunch Meat — lb..
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35c
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CHARLIES
FOOD
MARKET
WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT ALL SALES
NORTH GATE
— WE DELIVER —
SPECIALS for Thurs. PJVL, Friday and Sat.
COLLEGE STATION
Feb. 24 - 25 - 20
By A1 Capp
From e>rooklvn comes the
FIRST RUMBLE OF REVOLT
Vol LXIU No. 256
lime February 2S. N55
NATION A LA FFM Ri
A'M BRINGING
THIS SU0&& ICE
b BACK TQ
>N7
Sntered as second-class I
natter at Post Office at VTpmhpr' tvf
College Station Texas I JttemDCr OX
The Associated Press
College Station. Texas
under the Act of Con-
grese of March 3 1870.
Represented nationally by
N a t f 6 n a 1 Advertising
Services. Inc., at New
York City. Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San ITran-
ft The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for renubli- i
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jythe paper and local news of spontaneous otigin published herein. Rights
of repubhcation of all othet matter herein are also reserved. j
* Ne contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or
at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be
^Room -207 G23!ri!r ! H < «ii? 324) ° T at the Sludent Ottiee, [
-,BOB BORLSKIE, HARRI BAKER
*"Jon KirtshjW_.„-
Jerry Wizig
Don Shepard, Ralph Cole ~
"Bill Fullerfm- . V '
A* j^LuSi i PS.
‘ a tHUOBtM UNIKR 12 YEARS- fR«
Jie
are there Slofabovlens .
In your icebox? Well,
you can’t chase them out.
Anglo-Saxon law decrees
that a man’s home is his
castle, and the homes or
The question, now,
23 a haying Slobb-1 ce In
your Icebox worth
having Slobbovians
there, too?"
BUSINESS
wixmoose ragPIg.fgy
SO HOKAY//
WHERE
THE SLOBB-
- 6^-nw.^ .ICE GONG,
BULLMOOSE*/ J WE GUNG
* ALUNG.7
P O G O
TODAY thru FFRIDAY —
fO O D & O O O O & O C*