The Battalion College Station (Brazos County), Texas
PAGE 6 Tuesday, October 8, 1957
Honors Officers
Of Extension Service Club
A tea honoring the officei's of
the Extension Service Club was
held Thursday afternoon in the as
sembly room of the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Greeting guests were Mrs. Free
man Fuller and Mrs. Bob Griffin.
Officers m the receiving line were
Mrs. G. O. Hoffman, president;
Mrs. Blueford Hancock, vice pres
ident; Mrs. R. V. Thurmond, re
cording secretary; Mrs. A. B. Woo
ten, corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Ted Trew, treasurer; Mrs. Harlan
Smith, reporter, and Mrs. W. S.
Allen, parliamentarian.
Representatives of local clubs
also in the receiving line were
Mrs. A. G. Nixon, Bryan Women’s
Club; Miss Jennie Oliver, Campus
RLDS To Show Color Film,
‘Other Sheep/ In College Chapel
A color film entitled “Other
Sheep” will be shown at 8 pan.
Sunday in the A&M Interfaith
Chapel, under the sponsorship of
the College Station Reorganized
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter
Day Saints.
The film, produced by the Audio-
Visual Department of the church,
takes its thesis from a statement
of Christ as recorded in John 10:1 G:
“And other sheep I have, which
are not of this fold; them also
I must bring, and they shall hear
my voice; and there shall be one
fold, and one shepherd.”
Among the features of the film,
which is 28 minutes long, are
scenes photographed in southern
Mexico. Included are some of the
Structures of religious and cultural
significance unearthed in recent
archaeological explorations.
Among the traditions re-enacted
by native Indians for this film
are the Sacrament of the Lord’s
Supper and the rite of baptism.
While the film is being jbrought
here by the RLDS church com
mittee on ministry to college stu-
Westmi nster Group
To Hear Vincent
Westminster Foundation of the
A&M Presbyterian Church will
hear Joe Vincent speak on “The
Managerial Revolution’s Effect on
Church and State” at its meeting
at 7:15 Wednesday night.
Vincent, an insurance executive,
is a lay leader in the First Pres
byterian Church of Bryan.
All are invited to attend.
Social Whirl
Dames Club will hold a social
meeting at 8 this evening in the
south solarium of the YMCA.
A meeting has been planned
by the A&M Garden Club for 2:30
p.m. Friday in the social room of
the Memorial Student Center.
Senior citizens and officers of the
club will be honored.
Speaker for the afternoon will
be Richard E. Wainerdi, associate
professor of nuclear engineering.
* * *
Architecture Wives Society will
hold its regular monthly meeting
at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the
south solarium of the YMCA.
WIRED FOR THIEVES
ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. UP)—
Any thief who tides to take the
hubcaps from a car belonging to
Eldo McLaughlin of Albuquerque
is in for a surprise.
McLaughlin has not only wired
his hubcaps with a stiff electrical
jolt but has rigged a device to
shock anyone who tries to open the
doors, the hood or the trunk.
And if the circuit is interfered
with at all, the horn begins to blow.
I did not whistle at her.
I whistled because the
dress she is wearing
looks like it was cleaned
by —
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
dents, the public, as well as stu
dents, is invited.
The minister to college students
for the church in this area is R.
L. Leutzinger, 511 Nagle, VI 6-
5596.
Study Club, and Mrs. L. C. Bock,
Beta Sigma Phi.
The table, arranged by Mrs. Ful
ler, followed the club’s theme,
“Take Time.” Centering the ar
rangement of purple fruits and
magnolia leaves was a German an
niversary clock accented by wild
mulberry stems and purple tapers
in candelabra. ^
Presiding at the tea table were
Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Mrs. D.
W. Williams, Mrs. John E. Hutch
ison, and Mrs. Florence Low.
Hostesses were Mrs. Fuller, Mrs.
Griffin and Mrs. Lee C. Coffey,
assisted by Mrs. Reagan Brown,
Mrs. E. Z. Beanblossom, and Mrs.
Edwin Cooper.
Out-of-town guests were Miss
Frances E. Faulkner of Washing
ton, D. C., and Miss Jean Bird,
New York City.
ichita Falls Hosts
Organize! S on s
More than 2,500 students from
55 Baptist Student Union organ
izations at Texas colleges and uni
versities including A&M are ex
pected to attend the 38th Annual
BSU convention Friday through
Monday at the First Baptist
Church of Wichita Falls, Cliff Har
ris, A&M BSU director, said yes
terday.
Addresses by Dr. George Sch
weitzer, nuclear physicist, music
by the state BSU choir and panel
discussions on applied Christianity
will be featured at the three day
convention.
Dr. Roy O. McClain, pastor of
the First Baptist Church in At
lanta, Ga., will deliver the conven
tion’s keynote speech.
“Christ in You, the Hope” is
the convention theme, said Dr. W.
F. Howard, student director for
the Baptist Convention of Texas.
“Christ in the Concrete City,” a
religious play by Harry Thompson,
is to be presented by the Hardin-
Simmons University drama de
partment at the opening session
Friday night.
Government Exams
Set November l (»
Nov. 16 is the date <?f the first
Federal-Service Entrance Exami
nation open this year to both col
lege juniors and seniors. Closing
date for applications for the tost
is Oct. 31.
Purpose of the test is to help
fill the government’s yearly need
for more young people of college
caliber who can be placed in jobs
at the entrance level and who have
the potential to develop into the
top managers, technicians, and
specialists of the futmre.
The tests will be giYm at Bryan
as well as other points throughout
Texas.
More information can be obtain
ed from the U. S. Civil Service
Commission, Washing-ton 25, D. C.
DO MICHANfCM BRAINS INTRIGUE YOU?
Do these ioteRectUQl vamps crouse your eneyirceeTing Instincts? Then
•why go on ogling? Especially if you're an electronics or mechanical majrorl
Plan to enjoy the company of the best mechanical computers. Create
your own electronic brains for missile guidance. Find out what's ahead at
Chance Vaught in this fast-growing field.
Gtm RiPRISINTATIVI WILL BE IN fOUR PLACEMENT OFFICE
OCTOBER 21-22
IMCDROtJS Y E/XF*
O F 7 OUIF*
1 FVI EE
Man’s use of petroleum — of oil and natural gas — began
before the first records of history.
But petroleum’s full usefulness to man has been a matter
of decades only.
They have been wondrous years, those decades. Years that
saw automobiles built by the millions because gasoline
was available as a cheap source of power. Years that saw
the oceans dwindle under the high speed of great ships
powered by oil. Years that saw the evolution of a more
comfortable living in homes warmed by oil and natural
gas. Years that saw rubber, fibers, paints and many other
useful items of everyday living produced from petroleum’s
hydrocarbons. Years that saw the earth shrink under the
wings of the airplane, and great wars decided by the avail
ability of oil.
Thus, the oil industry has led the way into the wondrous
years of our time. The industry, through foresight, inge
nuity, research, and risk-taking, has found and produced the
oil required in greater quantity each year, has conserved
oil for the future, has devised the transportation. systems
that move oil economically, has built the refineries and
plants that convert crude oil and natural gas to the hundreds
of useful products needed by a growing United States.
The Humble Company, founded in 1917, has participated
in petroleum’s progress during four great decades, and
has pioneered in the development of many current tech
niques for finding, producing and refining oil. This week,
with the industry. Humble invites you to consider the variety
and extent of oil’s progress . . . Surely no other industry has
contributed more to the making of modern America.
HUMBL.E OIL & REFINING COMPANY
lair fiytfof c/ea/us oft i9sr
HUMBLE