Tuesday, February 28, 1956 THE BATTALION Page 5
Board Approves Appointments For A&M
The Board of Directors of the
Texas A&M College System, meet
ing here Saturday, approved the
following appointments:
Texas A. and M. College
[ Agronomy, Eli L. Whiteley; Ani-
. mal Husbandry, Paul Louis Curtis;
plunge and Forestry, Charles An
drew Davis Jr.
[ Chemistry, Herman Reese
■Brown, Albert Ray Hilton; Busi
ness Administration, G. W. Carlyle;
■English, R. C. Sherrill; Mathemat-
■ics, Scott T. Poage; Modern Lan-
High Fives’
Will Appear
In Baylor Show
The “High Five”, Texas
|A & M instrumental combo,
[will appear on the Baylor In-
[tercollegiate Talent Show in
[Waco March 9.
The combo, which won the A&M
|| Intercollegiate Talent Show audi-
Btion Feb. 7, will perform at 8:15
gp.m. in the Baylor Student Union.
The group is made up entirely of
.: members of the Texas A&M band.
,, “We are trying for a new musi-
|| cal sound,” said Tommy Short,
band head drum major and leader
I' of the combo,” by using a combi-
p nation of stringed instruments
t* with high-fidelity sound projec-
i tion.”
The “High Five” has performed
| for the Industrial Technology Con-
I vention Banquet, the Band Sweet-
* heart Ball and the MSC “Center
I Sounds.”
Members of the group and their
i instruments include Morris Partain,
'guitar; Tommy Adams, guitar;
1 Charles Voelter, bass; Dwight Al-
f len, drums; and Short, guitar.
guages, Mrs. Ann E. Blewster;
Oceanography, J. G. Denison; Mrs.
Nancy S. Flores, Mrs. Nina L.
Johnson; Physical Education, Louis
J. Dominik.
Office of the dean, School of En
gineering, Mrs. Marjorie A. Stubbe-
man; Civil Engineering, Mrs. Jean
E. Moehlman; Electrical Engineer
ing, James R. Baird, George P.
Burrill, Mrs. Marlene J. Gentry,
Ahmad Ullah; Geology, Eldon Ray
Baker, Robert A. Noble.
Veterinary Medicine and Surg
ery, Mrs. Lourez Royall.
Athletic Department, John - U.
DeWitt; Building and College Util
ities, Miss Frances Kapchinskie;
Development Fund, Mrs. Joy S.
Brown and Mrs. Gerry Long; Dean
of Graduate School, Mrs. Dorothy
Sue Cox; Health and Mosquito Con
trol, Mi - s. Billie Marie Bisett; Li
brary, Mrs. Elaine Alsup, Mrs.
Kathleen M. Rowin; Memorial Stu
dent Center, Mrs. Wilma Jane
Adams, Miss Shirley M. Cannon,
Mrs. Nayrue R. Pridgeon; Regis
trar’s Office, Mrs. Sandra S. Grim,
Mrs. Erna Nitsch, Mrs. Barbara L.
Robison.
Texas Agricultural Experiment
Station
Administration, Annie L. Mc-
Minn; Agricultural Economics and
Sociology, Harley Bebout, R. A.
Dietrich, J. R. Martin, Calvin C.
Boykin Jr., W. G. Covey, Evelyn
M. Bippert, Jeanne D. Evans; Ag
ricultural Engineering, C. M. Hohn;
Agricultural Information, Elsie
Dieckman; Agronomy, R. D. Sta
ten, Eunice Y. Nichols, Lena L.
Holmes; Marilyn J. Love, Maria
M. Garza, S. F. Abbott, R. H.
Hawkins;
Animal Husbandry, Paul L. Cui--
tis; Biochemistry and Nutrition,
Roberta G. Smith; Helen M. Tiller,
Ruth I. Werner; Dairy Husbandry,
Marlene S. Berryman; Feed Con
trol Service, Martha Y. Dorrell;
Plant Physiology and Pathology,
Norman D. Flados; N. L. McCar
ter; Poultry Husbandry, W. O.
Cawley; W. H. Cummings and W.
Mack.
Also, Rural Home Research, Joy
A. Wilson; Statistical Laboratory,
Feme L. Snow, Barbara J. Ledbet
ter', Elsie L. Lynch, Patricia A.
Burke; Bettie D. Bickley, Barbara
J. Rohret; Veterinary Medicine, O.
Shulak, Nancy S. Osborne, Mary
Smith; Wildlife Management, J. F.
Vallentine; Substation No. 1, Bee-
ville, S. S. Rodriguez; Substation
No. 3, Angleton, B. E. Jeter Jr.,
Maxie S. Gandy; Substation No. 4,
Beaumont, T. Grannis, M. M. Gar
cia, Willie S. McCarty; Substation
No. 8, Lubbock, A. D. Hill;
Substation No. 11, Nacogdoches,
J. J. Barnhart; Substation No. 14,
Sonora, J. M. Shelton, E. B. Gar
cia, L. Flores; Substation No. 15,
Weslaco, John O. Parker; Substa
tion No. 17, Ysleta, R. Telles; Sub
station No. 18, Prairie View, H. M.
White; Substation No. 20, Stephen-
ville, Henry J. Rogers and R. L.
Bolling; Substation No. 23, Mc
Gregor, E. A. Culpepper Sr.; Ama
rillo Experiment Station, A. Pope;
Blackland Watershed Project, Rie-
sel, Oscar L. Choate; Poultry Dis
ease Investigation, Center, Carl
Hale.
Texas Agricultural Extension
Service
Lillian Yvonne Allen, E. A. An
derson, G. L. Black, D. A. Boenig,
Mrs. Shirley K. Burnette, Edwin
H. Cooper, Don Dee Cowan, Mrs.
Evelyn P. Cowsert, Waymon D.
Davis, Mrs. Janet Dowse, Roy B.
England, Patsy Sue Gilmore, Al
bert H. Karcher Jr., R. B. McCor
mick, G. O. Meador, Dorthey Joan
Moye, Vivian Ruth Pittman, Mrs.
Dorotha C. Prc^well, Mrs. Dorothy
J. Rambo, Mrs. Dorothy W. Red
man, George L. Roberts, Mrs. Ce-
lestine D. Taylor, Mrs. Harriet D.
Vaughan, F. L. Weiss, J. S. Wil
liams Sr.
Texas Engineering Experiment
Station
Jack P. CoVan and R. H. Thomp
son.
Texas Forest Service
Research and Education Depart
ment, M. Parsons; Forest Manage
ment, Eva G. Greenwood; Fire
Control Dept., Sara Lou Rowin;
Dist. No. 2, Hendei’san, C. W.
Jackson; Dist. No. 3, Lufkin, Elza
Oates; Dist. No. 5, Kirbyville, V.
Franklin, C. Eaves, J. M. Smith,
C. C. Henly; Dist. No. 6, Conroe;
M. L. Collins, R. C. Morrow.
Dunn To Replace
Finney On Fund
Harold Dunn, member of the
A&M Board of Directors, was
named to replace R. H. Finney
Jr., another board member, as
a member of the Special Gifts
and Bequests board of the De
velopment Fund. Finney’s term
on the board is expiring.
WhaVs Cooking
Schedule for tonight is as fol
lows:
7:15
Collegiate FFA Chapter, Agri
cultural Engineering lecture room,
important business meeting.
7:30
Accounting Society, YMCA, film
on electronics, refreshments will
be served.
Pre-Law, 3B, MSC.
Texas Aggie Rodeo Club, A&I
Building, room 203, plans will be
considered for the A&M Intercol
legiate Rodeo to be held April 19-
21.
American Chemical Society, Elec
trical Engineering lecture room,
demonstration of electronic com
puter.
Student Chapter of AVMA, am
phitheatre of Veterinary Hospital,
Dr. Don Price will speak on oppor
tunities for vets in the ranching
areas of Texas.
Agricultural Economics meeting,
Agricultural Building, room 307.
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
DIAL TA 2-1585
Students . . . Use Our Convenient Pick Up Stations
At Taylor’s Variety Store — North Gate
BATTALION CLASSIFIED
WANT AD KATES
One day 2d per word
Id per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40d
DEADLINES
5 p.m. day before publication
Classified Display
80d per column inch
each insertion
PHONE VI 6-6415
For Sale
Help Wanted
Beauty operator. Pruitt’s Beau
ty Shop. Above average opportun
ity. VI 6-5212. 91tf
Special Notice
Four-hour service on cleaning
and pressing on request. Aggie
Cleaners. North Gate. 93tl8
Model 12 Winchester shotgun,
$70 or will trade for set of golf
clubs of equal value. Phone after
5, VI 6r5164. 93t4
Two bedroom home on lot 75x
173 feet fenced in backyard close
to campus. Available June 1. See
by appointment only. Phone VI
6-6376, 93t4
’53 Chevrolet 150, tudor sedan
I with heater. Very clean. Good
E condition, $675. Call VI 6-7291
before 9 a.m. or after 7:30 p.m.
93t2
MARRIED STUDENTS — 1955
Trailette Mobile Home, air con
ditioned, Duotherm heater, 7-foot
| ceiling, bedroom, tub and shower,
kitchenette, living room . Finance
! thru C.I.T. Corporation. Payments
; $48.00 month. Room 20 or 22 Mil-
i ner. 93t4
Koom For Kent
Southeast upstairs bedroom, pri
vate bath. Meals. Mrs. Maggie
Parker. 75tf
Apartments for Kent
Four room, tile bath, garage.
Call VI 6-5915. 93tf
■' ■■■ ——
Work Wanted
Guai’anteed radio and appliance
repair. C-13-D College View.
81tf
Typing wanted to do in my
home. Mrs. C. E. Carlson, Jr.
Phone TA 2-3532 after 5 p.m. lOOtf
JLost
A&M ring, class ’54, Carl M.
Pearcy, ir. If found contact me at
Room 9, YMCA. 93tf
Girl’s high school ring in vicinity
Youngblood’s or campus. Initials
M.P. 7-b Puryear. 90tf
Pets
Dogs, cats boarded—low daily,
weekly, monthly rates. Grooming,
Puppies. PYee pickup, delivery.
BAYARD KENNELS, Highway 6
South, College. VI 6-5535. 70tf
★ FINE FOOD ★
Z A R A I* E
Mexican-American
4 blks. E. of Hwy. 6
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
■ ■
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
1
• Sail TA 2-1662 for Appointment
(Across from Court House)
Persons interested in joining an
A&M European Tour should con
tact Dr. Breitenkamp, Room 101A
Academic Building. 90t23
ELECTRIC APPLIANCE RE
PAIR on all types of small appli
ances. Vacuum cleaners, mixers,
irons, lamps, toasters, etc. Also
electric motor re-winding - and re
pairing - . Satisfaction assured. Lee’s
Electric Service, 2219 South Col
lege, Bryan, Phone TA 2-3536.
89t5
One - day service on Rubber
Stamps. We make them at Marion
Mangrum’s Brazos Printing Co.
VI 6-5280. 86tf
DOGS BOARDED: Clean com
fortable quarters. Caucasian
Boarding Kennels. Special rate to
“Aggies”. 49tf
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed,
or telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
of Student Publications <207 Goodwin,
VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday
through Friday) at or before the deadline
of 1 p.m. of the day preceding pubiicaiton.
— .Director of Student Publications.
GRADUATE SCHOOF
William H. Burns, candidate for the
Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Agri
cultural Economics will present his dis
sertation, “The Role of Fiber Property
Testing in the Operations of American Cot
ton Mills’’, Wednasday, February 29,
1956, at 1: p.m. in the Agriculture Seminar
Room, Agriculture Building. Interested
members of the faculty of the Graduate
School are invited to attend.
IDE P. TROTTER
Dean 93tl
Identification cards which were made
in connection with registration of Feb
ruary 3, 4, for the curent semester are
now ready for distribution in the Regis
trar’s Office, College Administration Build
ing. They should be claimed in person
immediately.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar 91t6
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREE
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
March 1st is the deadline for filing an
application for a degree to be conferred at
the end of the current semester. The
deadline applies to both graduate and
undergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar 82tl4
ADD DEPARTMENTS: Copies of the
[955-56 Student Directory are available
(75 cents each) at the Office of Student
Publications, 207 Goodwin Hall. 72tf
• ENGINEERING AND
ARCHITECTURAL, SUPPLIES
• BLUE LINE PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
603 Old Sulphur Springs Road
BRYAN. TEXAS
PROMPT RADIO SERVICE
— Call —
SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND
TV SERVICE
713 S. Mal* St.
(Across from Railroad Tower)
PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN
fJIHE development of a new airplane such as the Crusader, the World’s Fastest
Navy Fighter, cannot be credited to any one engineer. Each engineer, how
ever, is invaluable because this truly new high-performance airplane is only the
final result of the creative thought and teamwork of a large number of engineers.
The individual ideas of each engineer are most
important. In aircraft design, the time lag between
discovery and the utilization of knowledge is
extremely short, shorter perhaps than in any other
major industry. The solutions to the most stimu
lating problems which arise in the industry are
frequently dependent upon the daily utilization of
new ideas and new knowledge.
The graduating engineer considering his first
career decision may choose whether he will enter
this field of work — the design of airplanes and
missiles — that progresses hand in hand with new
discoveries in all facets of science and engineering,
or choose a less aggressive industry. Of course, it
follows logically that greater and more rapid ad
vancement opportunities lie in a field that does not
stagnate, in a field that is bounded by the creative
imagination of man alone. At Chance Vought, air
craft design draws capable engineers to positions
of greater responsibility in developing new ideas
and supervising the additional technical manpower
needed to “practicalize” the ideas. Starting sala
ries are commensurate with education and expe
rience for particular specialization and are also
competitive with other industries as well as
other companies. Advancement, as one would
expect, is based upon demonstrated performance,
not seniority.
The future of the aircraft industry is equal to, if
not brighter than, that of other industries. The
complexity of modern aircraft and missiles, the
investigation of new fields of knowledge as air
craft fly higher and faster, the possibilities of
man’s further use of science and engineering for
conquest of the air in the second half of the 20th
century, all emphasize the challenge and oppor
tunity to the young graduate.
We urge the graduating engineer to investigate
these opportunities at Chance Vought. He will
find a stable, 38-year-old aircraft designer and
builder with young ideas, a designer and builder
noted for advancing the state-of-the-art of air
craft and guided missile design. He will discover
that Chance Vought offers career opportunities,
not merely impressive titles, and that he will
join an engineering organization that thinks
and operates as a team rather than as a random
collection of individual engineers.
We have the usual fringe benefits including an ex
cellent graduate study program, group insurance,
retirement income plan, paid vacation, sick leave,
moving allowance, and numerous paid holidays.
We invite you to discuss your opportunities at Chance Vought with
W. C. Schoolfield
who will interview
P, O. Box 5907 • Dallas. Texas