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Page 4
THE BATTALIO’N Ar Wednesday, February 8, 1^6
Moms, Dads Club
To Present Party
A games party, sponsored by the
A&M Consolidated Mothers and
Dads Club, will be held at 7:30
p.m. Friday in the school cafe
teria.
Refreshments of homemade cakes
and coffee will be served free and
40 prizes will be given as door
prizes and game prizes. Also a
cake auction will be included in
the festivities.
High School Teachers’
Physics Course Set
A six week summer Institute for
Texas High School Physics Teach
ers will be held here June 4-July
13, J. G. Potter, head of the Phy
sics Department, has announced.
The course is designed to aid
teachers in preparation for teach-
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OUR
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ing high school physics and will be
taught by membei’s of the A&M
physics faculty.
Prerequisites for applicants in
clude college algebra, familiarity
with the trigonometric functions
and a fundamental knowledge of
physics, Potter said. Credit foi 1
six hours of graduate work will be
granted for satisfactory comple
tion of the course.
Fellowships for $250 will be paid
at registration. Contributors of
the fellowships Include the Alum
inum Company of America, Chance
Vought Aircraft, Continental Oil
Co., Douglas Aircraft Co., South
western Public Service Co., Texas
Electric Service Co., Texas Power
and Light Co., Temco Aircraft
Corporation and Magnolia Petrol
eum Co., with others to be an
nounced later.
Ti g
ers
(Continued from Page 3)
Consolidated poured in 20 of 40
field goal attempts for a blistering
50 per cent.
The Tigers won their sixth
straight district contest without a
defeat and pushed their season
record to 12-9. They have won 10
of their last 13 games.
Bill Kavanaugh scored eight
points to tie with Waller’s Steve
Jones for “B” game honors and
lead the Tigers to theii' fourth con
secutive victory. The “B” team’s
record now stands at 4-8 on the
season.
Consolidated can sew up the dis
trict championship Friday night in
Katy with a decision over the Katy
Tigers. The Tigers wind up the
regular season next Monday in
Tomball.
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Church Briefs
Mid-Week Services Scheduled
Services have been planned for
the usual mid-week meetings at the
various 14 religious organizations
around the campus.
Hillel Foundation
A program of recorded Jewish
music will be presented at a social
gathering at 7:15 tonight in the
YMCA welcoming new students.
“Let’s start the new year by reg
ular attendance,” said Marvin No
ble, president.
St. Mary’s Catholic Chapel
Evening pervice will be held at
5:15 today at the church. Knights
of Columbus will meet at 7:15 to
night in the Catholic Student Cen
ter. Weekday mass is said each
morning — with the exception of
Wednesdays—at G:30.
Christian Science Society
Evening services will be conduct
ed tonight at 8 at the church. The
A&M Christian Science Organiza-
Social Whirl
CIVIL ENGINEERING Wives
Club will meet at 8 tonight in
room 2-B of the Memorial Student
Center.
sjc
AVMAA, American Veterinary
Medical Association Auxiliary, will
meet at 8 tonight in the social
room of the Memorial Student Cen
ter instead of Thursday this month.
Sam Know will play several selec-
tipns of “marumba” music.
sj:
ARCHITECT WIVES Club will
hold a business meeting tonight at
7:30 in the Aggie Wives Lounge,
YMCA.
* * *
ANIMAL HUSBANDRY Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thurs
day in the Animal Husbandry
Building.
* * *
AGGIE WIVES BRIDGE Club
will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in
the Memorial Student Centei'.
Naval Reserve
All civilian students foi’mer na
val reservists and present naval
reservists are eligible to join the
Naval Reserve Security Group Di
vision 8-19S. The division meets
on Wednesday nights at 7 in rooms
323 and 125 of the Academic Build
ing. Further information may be
obtained from L. T. Comfort in
room 101 of the Academic Build
ing.
TUES. & WED.
•‘Susan Slept Here
with Debbie Reynolds
and Dick Powell
r>*>
-iul.Si
-A *
a tMIl DIUW UNDMH? VtABV rRt k
WED. thru FRIDAY
“THE VIEW FROM
POMPEY’S HEAD”
with DOROTHY PATRICK
Plus
“JUMP INTO HELL”
with JACK SEINAS
LIT ABNER
By A1 Capp
tion will meet at 7:10 tonight in
room 2-A of the Memorial Student
Center.
Wesley Foundation
A panel of five students will
present a program at 7 tonight at
the foundation of “Missions
Through the Methodist Student
Fellowship Fund.” Participating
are Dan Thompson, Rex Easley,
Harry Scott, Tom Humphreys and
Vardaman Johnson.
St, Thomas Episcopal Chapel
Canterbury Association will meet
at 7:15 tonight, with a short serv
ice of evening prayer to be held in
the chapel. The program will be
held in the Palish Hall and will
be concerned with the formulation
of plans for the forthcoming Dio
cesan Canterbury Convention to be
held at A&M in April.
Baptist Student Center
The Rev. Robert Longshore will
lead BSU Vespers at 7 p.m. Thurs
day and Friday nights in a series
of lectures entitled “Preparation
for Personal Evangelism.” Wayne
Heller is songleader for the week.
Our Saviour’s Lutheran Church
Dr. R. J. Hildreth will lead a
devotional program at the Luth
eran Student Association meeting
tonight at 7:30. David Behlen,
newly elected president of the
club, will conduct the meeting.
Plans for approximately 12 Luth-
ei'an Aggies to attend the Gulf
Region LSA Workshop at Texas
Lutheran College next week will
be discussed.
A&M Christian Church
Disciples Student Fellowship will
meet tonight at 7:15 in the YMCA.
College Heights Assembly of God
The Church will continue the re
vival services conducted by the
Rev. James Anderson of North
Carolina. Services are held every
night at 7:30. The minister- will
give his testimony on the loss of
his arm at services Friday night.
Church of the Nazarene
Revival meetings beginning to
night through Sunday will feature
the Rev. Pat Courney, graduate
from Bethany Nazarene College in
Oklahoma. Services will begin at
7:30 with special music selections
each night.
Church of Christ
Mid-week classes will meet at
7:15 at the church tonight.
A&M Presbyterian Church
Fellowship program will begin
at 7 tonight at the church.
First Baptist Church
Teacher’s meeting will start at
6:30 tonight followed by evening
services at 7:30. Neighborhood
prayer services will be held at 7:30
p.m. Friday in the homes of Roy
Hagler, C. H. Ramsdel, W. D. Lloyd
and' J. D. Chaney.
Bethel Lutheran Church
Vesper services will be held at
7:45 tonight at the chm’ch.
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THE DOW
CHEMICAL COMPANY
REPRESENTATIVES WILL INTERVIEW
SCIENCE MAJORS
ENGINEERS
TECHNICAL SALES
(2 YRS. SCIENCE OR ENGINEERING)
ON THIS CAMPUS
Feb. 22, 23
and 24
SEE YOUR PLACEMENT
OFFICE FOR AN
APPOINTMENT
STARTING LOCATIONS:
Midland, Michigan and
Freeport, Texas
THE DOW CHEMICAL COMPANY
A Campus-to-Career Case History
Dick Abraham of Bell Telephone Laboratories, here experimenting
with closing the loop on a transistor feedback amplifier.
“I’m working with top names and top talent”
That’s one of Richard P. Abraham’s
comments about his career with Bell Tele
phone Laboratories in Murray Hill, N. J.
“In 1954. after I’d received my M.S. from
Stanford,” Dick continues, “I was inter
viewed by a number of companies. Of
these I liked the Bell Labs interview best
— the interviewer knew what he was talk
ing about, and the Labs seemed a high-
caliber place.
“The Labs have a professional atmos
phere, and I’m really impressed by my
working associates. As for my work, I’ve
been on rotating assignments — working
with transistor networks and their meas
urement techniques, studying magnetic
drum circuitry, and doing classified work
on Nike. This experience is tremendous.
“In addition to the job, I attend Lab-
conducted classes on a graduate level
several times a week. Besides that, the
Labs are helping me get a Ph.D. at
Columbia by giving me time off to get to
late afternoon classes. That’s the kind of
co-operation you really appreciate from
your company.
“What are important to me are the op
portunities offered by the job and the
work itself. My wife and I own a house
near Murray Hill, and we’ve found a lot
of friends through the Labs. All in all,
I think I’m in the right kind of place.”
Dick Abraham is typical of the many young men
who are finding their careers in the Bell System.
Similar career opportunities exist in the Bell
Telephone Companies, Western Electric and
Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer has
more information about these companies.