The Battalion
Page 2
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1956
Flow of Milk
Milk-hungry Aggies may cause themselves to be a lo+
hungrier, or thirstier, for milk if the present flow of milk
bottles does not cease.
The flow is from the college mess halls to the dormitor
ies, and mess hall workers have indicated a loss of up to 10
cases in a single night.
The average loss was reported to be about 100 bottles
a day.
To cure this loss, one step suggested or thought about
would be to cut out the two milks at night, an action that
would undoubtedly be very unpopular.
It’s ridiculous that such a thing should occur, anyway.
Very few persons are in such a rush that they can’t stop
long enough to drink their milk in the mess hall.
It’s like everything else—a good thing can be carried to
an extreme.
And carrying away 100 bottles of milk per day is carry
ing things to an impossible extreme.
The Student Senate’s Mess Hall Committee is working
on this problem. Give them a little help, fellows, and stop
the loss before anything drastic occurs.
AN OPPORTUNITY
An executive foom the War
ner & Swasey Company,
leading manufacturers o f
machine tools, textile ma
chinery, earthmoving equip
ment, and other precision
machinery, will visit Texas
A & M College on March 15th
to interview high caliber men
with technical backgrounds
or mechanical interests who
are looking for a career in
research, development, engi
neering, sales, manufactur
ing, or finance.
This medium-sized company
offers a program planned to
prepare you rapidly for posi
tions of responsibility in line
with your background, train
ing, and objectives.
See your Placement Director
to arrange an interview, or
write direct to: C.W.Ufford,
Director of Industrial Rela
tions,
DIE WARNER & SWASEV
COMPANY
Cleveland 3, Ohio
The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
spaper
Texas and the City of College Statior
fit 1
of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of
Student
The Battalion, daily news;
:as and the City of College Station, is published by students in the Office of Stt
Publications as a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications
all student publications
governing body of all student publications of the A.&M. College
the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Karl E. Elmquist,
Ross Strader. The
of Texas
Chairman; Donald D. Burchard, Tom Leland and Bennie Zinn. Student members
■ ml Holladay, and Wayne Moore. Ex-officio members are
er, and Ross Strader, Secretary. The Battalion is published four times
a week during the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation
are Derrell H. Guiles,
Charles Roeber, and Ro:
ing
and examination periods. Days
blication are Tuesday through Friday for the
iring the summer t
5 not published on
ibscription rates a
per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 per month.
put
regular school year and on Thursday during the summer ter;
on periods. The Battal
Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscripi
.00
rcgu
ind
ling
chool
on request.
vacation
precedir
lay during
lion is not
and during examination
inesday immei
per semester.
Advertising rates furnished
•ms
blished on the Wednesday immediately
n rates are $3.50 per semester, $6.00
Entered as second-class
matter 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., a t New
go, Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
bervices, Inc.,
York City, Chic
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 republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (VI 6-6618 or VI
6-4910) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified
ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415) or at the Student Publica
tion Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall.
BILL FULLERTON Editor
Ralph Cole .Managing Editor
Ronnie Greathouse Sports Editor
Jim Bower, Dave McReynolds News Editors
Welton Jones City Editor
Barbara Paige Woman’s Editor
Barry Hart Assistant Sports Editor
Jim Neighbors, John West, Joe Tindcl, Leland Boyd Reporters
Maurice Olian CHS Sports Correspondent
F. W. Young • Circulation Manager
lames Schubert, Mike Keen, Guy Fernandez Photographers
CADET SLOUCH by James Earle
LOOK A.T'qUA.! CLE.*kM UMI-
COtifA SUIKJED
MEAT WAIR.COT? WWAT'S
WROMG? YOU TOO GOOD
TA DRE.«bt> LIKE AW
-i AGQIE ?
St. Mary’s
Will Build
New Church
A new Catholic church will soon
be built by St. Mary’s Chapel, said
the Rev. Charles W. Elmer.
Plans “for. the chapel are now
being drawiifup, he said. Construc
tion will probably start this sum
mer.
William E. Nash, architect for
the building, said that sketches
will soon be sent to the bishop of
this area for approval. The Most
Rev. Louis J. Reicher, Bishop of
the Austin Docese, must sanction
the plans before any construction
is undertaken.
The building’s architecture will
be colonial, said Nash. The chapel
will seat about 500, including 100
THRU THURSDAY
“HELEN OF
TROY”
CIRCLE
THRU FRIDAY
“DESPERATE HOURS”
Humphrey Bogart
— ALSO —
JAMAICA RUN”
Ray Milland
WEDNESDAY
now I want
VIRGINIA MAYO
DENNIS MORGAN DAVID FARRAR
PEARL OF THE
SOUTH PACIFIC
p"- sTo
TtCHm'c'oLO.. jjy^^SCOPEj "
in the choir loft.
In back of the old chapel is St.
Mary’s Student Center, a recrea-
tional building which was built
two years ago. The colonial archi-
ttecture of the new chapel will not
match the modern architecture of
the Student Center. The new chap
el will be located one block north
of the Student Center, which is on
Spence Street. Land for the build
ing has already been purchased.
Letters
Battalion
In looking back upon my expe
rience of last week as a guest
speaker at the Religious Emphasis
Week at A&M, I find that 1 want
to express appreciation to the Tex
as Aggies, one and all, for their
outstanding kindness to me during
my visit. You have an unusually
splendid group of men at the col
lege. Seldom have I been so im
pressed by the excellence of the
student body as I was by the men
of Texas A&M. There is a whole
some, spiritual, sturdiness about
most of the students which is both
refreshing and exciting. Your col
lege is producing the kind of citi
zens that our country needs.
Not least was I impressed by the
fine cooperation between the ad
ministration, faculty and student
body in the development of your
Religious Emphasis Week Pro
gram. I felt that the attitude of
everyone involved was outstanding
ly fine. Your distinguished presi
dent, Dr. David Morgan, your most
able YMCA secretary, Mr. Gordon
Gay; your personnel officials like
Dean Kamm and Mr. Penberthy
and all the rest for their support
of this program, gave very real
significance to it.
In the future you will have one
Bald and golden eagles are
about the same size and except for
the California Condor are the larg
est birds of prey in North Amer
ica.
A C C IE S !!
“HOME COOKING”
at prices you can afford.
m.
GRANNIE’S
Next to Campus Theatre
— CLOSED SUNDAYS —
outstandingly loyal supporter of
the college in the person of myself.
Wherever I go I shall sing the
praises of Texas A&M.
I wish Madison, Wise, were not
so far from Texas, but you may be
sure that if I am ever again in th«
vicinity of College Station 1 will
make every effort to renew at'
quaintances on your campus.
Sincerely,
Morris Wee
looking for a Spot
to Begin a Career?
T.
he Bell Telephone System offers a wide
variety of opportunities for graduates who
can qualify.
Next Thursday and Friday, March 8 and
9, officials of these five Bell companies will
be at the Placement Office to talk to Texas
A&M men about a career when they
graduate.
• Western Electric . . . manufacturing
unit of the Bell System. Also develops,
makes, and services electronic products
for the armed forces.
• Southwestern Bell. . . builds, main
tains, and operates the Southwest’s
vast communications system.
• Bell Laboratories . . . largest indus
trial research organization in the world.
Electronics and communications
research is fascinating.
• Sandia Corporation . . . applied
research, development, and design on
ordnance phases of atomic weapons.
• A.T.&.T. Company . . . builds, main
tains, and operates the nation’s inter
state communications system.
L JLow about dropping by the Placement
Office and arranging to talk to these officials?
M
0H YOU KIDS! LUCKY 0R000LES!
WHAT’S THIS? For solution, see
paragraph below.
1
tff
ll*
h’
III
s
its
y
Is 8
18 S
HOLIDAY TRAFFIC
LEAVING CITY
Thomas Marra
Drcxcl Tech
DROODLES—POCKET EDITION. There’s a pocket
edition of almost everything these days. Why
not Droodles? This one’s titled: Shirt pocket of
Lucky Smoker. This smoker might give you the
shirt off his back—but he’d sure hang on to that
pack of Luckies. Reason: Luckies taste better.
You see, they’re made of fine tobacco—light,
mild, • good-tasting tobacco that’s TOASTED
to taste even better. Matter of fact, you’ll say
Luckies are the best-tasting cigarette you ever
smoked! Better pocket a pack today!
DROODLES, Copyright 1953 by Roger Prica
AUTO
(SNOWED IN)
John Bilisoly
Purdue
,
•rri ivfSf
to taste te,K
LUCKY
STRIKE
"ITS TOASTED”
^
CIGA RETTES
FLAGPOLE SITTER
ON CLOUDY DAY
Edward. Zimmerman
U. of Denver
COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES!
Luckies lead all other brands, regular or king
size, among 36,075 college students questioned
coast to coast. The number-one reason: Luckies
taste better.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER - Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!
®A. T.Co. PRODUCT OF ‘ A/u’. , , /r&icrrstAftnijnsr/nsy. AMERICA’S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES