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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1958)
? The Satiation PAGE 4 College fitation '(jSmzos Countyj, Texas Tuesday, January 7, 1958 29 Civilian Profs Visit AF Academy Twenty-nine civilian professors, representing 16 departments at A&M, recently attended a two day seminar at the Air University, Maxwell Air Force Base, Alabama. Dr. Bardin H. Nelson, from the Agricultural Economics and So ciology Department and a member of the faculty committee for the development of teaching person nel, arranged for the seminar with Col. Henry Dittman, PAS. The agenda included Air University Briefing; Air Command and Staff College Briefing; Academic In structors Course Bi'iefing and Ob servations; and an Air Force ROTC Educational Briefing. Men attending said that this visit did much toward developing a better understanding of pi’ob- lems common to both civilian and military educational institutions and provided an opportunity to ex amine the Air Force Teachers Training Program. E. V. Walton, head of the Agri cultural Education Depar t m e n t said, “The emphasis the Air Force University is placing on flexibility and initiative in the training of young men is definitely an asset to overall citizenship as well as military preparedness. I see noth ing in the training that would not be an asset to any profession.” Those making the trip -jvere: A. C. Ashcraft, S. L. Roberts, History Department; R. Ballinger, F. Ekfelt, English Department; H. Bebout, D. Davis, V. Edmondson, B. H. Nelson, H. Whitney, Agri cultural Economics and Sociology Department; M. Brown, Dairy Hus bandry Department; J. Dennison, G. Hallmark, Electrical Depart ment; R. L. Elkins, D. R. Fitch, T. W. Leland, R. M. Stevenson, Business Administration; E. Ellis, Education and Psychology. O. M. Holt, E. V. Walton, Agri cultural Education; P. L. Hubert, K. R. Pierce, C. W. Schulz, Veteri nary Medicine; D. King, Entomol ogy Department; W. F. Krueger, C. R. Ryan, Poultry Science De partment; R. E. Miller, Basic Di vision; and J. F. Mills, Agronomy Department. Military personnel included Capt. Jones and Capt. Griffith from the Air Science IV Department, and Col. Henry Ditt man, Professor of Air Science. Traffic safety posters around the golf course in the town of Cln’ist- church, England say: “Good Driv ing Matters.” PORT SLANT By GARY ROLLINS Lacking the ferocious aggres siveness characteristic of success ful Texas Aggie football teams, the Athletic Council continues in their search for a coach to take over the position vacated by Paul (Bear) Bryant—almost a month ago. Three famous-name coaches have undoubtedly used Texas A&M’s at tractive offers to “feather their nests,” and the question no doubt arises as to just how many more will be able to do just that. There are some fine names to consider—Curtice, Erdelatz, Baugh, Zapalac, Myer, King and Phillips and many others. It’s high time we stop moaning about “the one that got away” and get down to ser ious business. Many factors are different when “girl courts boy” — especially in recruiting coaches but while Ala bama serenaded Bryant with “No Other Love” the Athletic Council now twiddles its thumbs, waits for chance openings and hums “I’ll Be Around.” GATOH feOfl ' r (Continued from Page 3) Thirteen Aggie seniors donned the proud Maroon and White for the last time; finally in a bowl game after many frustrating years. They wore it as Southwest Con ference Champions in 1956, swirled about for three short weeks as “nationally-ranked number one team,” and faded dismally in the stretch as 1957 drew to a close. The “Team of Tomorrow” will have to wait until “tomorrow,” but who ever heard of running race horses without an ambitious jock ey?” Grow Leads Stars In Hawaiian Loss Big John David Crow, pride of the Aggies, led the College All Stars in their unsuccessful bid to de-throne the pro-studded Hawaii All Stars Sunday in the Hula Bowl. Crow, everybody’s All-American, scored three of the five touchdowns made by the hapless collegiate eleven as they lost 53-34. The game’s leading scorer by way of the ground route, Crow hit paydirt on plunges of 8, 12 and 2% yards respectively. The other two TD’s were made by Michigan State’s Walt Kowalszyk. Crow and Kentucky’s Lou Mich aels were picked as the standouts for the collegians, while Eh’oy (Crazylegs) Hirsch of the Los An geles Rams and Tobin Rote of the Detroit Lions carried off the laur els for the pro’s. Rice Wins Trophy For Sportsmanship Rice Institute was presented the Southwest Conference Sportsman ship award for 1957 last Wednes day in Dallas in ceremonies pre ceding the Cotton Bowl game kick off. The award, which made its first appearance in 1947, is awarded an nually to the school chosen by the Southwest Conference Spm’tsman- ship committee. Committee members from A&M were Ted Lowe, head yell leader; Bob Surovik, president of the Stu dent Senate; Joe Tindel, Battalion editor; and Roddy Osborne, ath letic representative. Easy- To-Prepa re C&sserole tfrish Combines Pork Chops? Sweet Potatoe. By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor That favorite American team, pork chops and sweet potatoes, gets savory and attractive treat ment in this casserole offering. Currant jelly, orange juice, lem on rind and lemon juice, plus a mixture of spices, are poured over the meat and potatoes and the dish is baked for about 40 minutes. The sweet potatoes must be boiled and the chops browned be fore they go into the oven but neither process takes long. The ingredients for the sauce may be mixed beforehand. PORK CHOP AND SWEET POTATO CASSEROLE Ingredients: 4 medium-sized Wesleyans To Hear Conference Report Members of the A&M Wesley Foundation will discuss the Quad rennial Conference held during the holidays in Kansas at their evening service Wednesday. Some 3400 students from all over the nation attended the meet ing, held Dec. 27 to Jan. 1. Attending from the local group were Larry Robbins, Ray Rat cliff, Bill Shenkir, Gilbert Steile, Corky Hibbitts, Ken Dalchau, Beverly Couch, Zilmar Marcos, Ricardo Choler, Ben Marshall, Jack Cooper, Amon Bailey, Dan Thomp son, Bob Cooper, Bob and Carolyn Monk, and Bob Compton. Social Whirl Geology Wives will hold election of officers at their meeting Wed nesday on the second floor of the YMCA. All members are urged to be present. Wildlife Management Wives Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in the YMCA. A social meeting of Animal Hus bandry Wives will be held at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday in Project House 14-A. ■ In a growing industry, there's room for me to grow” "Here at General Electric,” says Penn R. Post, 24- year-old marketing' trainee, “you hear a lot of talk about the future — even as far ahead as 1978. In fact, I’ve discovered that planning ahead for Amer ica’s needs 10 and 20 years from now is characteristic of the electrical industry. And, what’s important to me. General Electric’s long-range planning takes my future into account. I’m now on my fourth assign ment in the Company’s Technical Marketing Program — all planned steps in my development. “I’m pretty confident about the electrical future, too. For one thing, America’s use of electricity has been doubling every ten years. And it will increase even faster as our population grows another 65 mil lion by 1978 -— and as research and development lead to new electrical products that help people live bet ter. The way I look at it, the technical, manufactur ing and marketing resources of large.companies like General Electric are important factors in the growth of the electrical industry. And in a growing indus try, there’s room for me to grow.” • • • Young people like Penn Post are an important part of General Electric’s plans to meet the oppor tunities and challenges of the electrical future. Each of our 29,000 college-graduate employees is given opportunities for training and a climate for self-de- velopment that help him to achieve his fullest capa bilities. For General Electric believes that the prog ress of any industry — and of the nation — depends on the progress of the people in it. Tfygress ts Our Most Important Product GENERAL Aj ELECTRIC sweet potatoes (about 1% pounds), boiling water, 2 teaspoons s^lt, 4 one-half inch thick loin pork chops (about 1 pound), 2 table spoons butter or margarine, salt, pepper, % cup currant jelly, Vz cup orange juice, grated rind of a lemon, M cup lemon juice, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1 tehspoon paprika, Vz teaspoon ground gih- ger. Method: Scrub sweet potatoes in cold water and trim off any stringy parts. Do not pare. Place in a medium-sized kettle and cover v/ith boiling water; add 2 tea spoons salt. Bring to a boil; bpil, covered, until tender throughout when pierced with a fork—about 20 minutes. Drain and peel, rinsing first with cold water to make cool enough to handle. Slice each potato in half lengthwise. Trim most of fat from around pox'k chops. In a heavy 9- or 10-inch skillet, melt the butter; add chops and brown rapidly on both sides—this will take about 5 minutes. Remove and sprinkle chops lightly with salt and pepper. To drippings in hot skillet, add currant jelly, orange juice, lemon rind, lemon juice, mustard, pap rika and ginger; stir over low heat until jelly finishes melting and spices dissolve. Arrange potatoes and chops al ternately in a baking dish—one that is about 9 inches in diameter and about 2 inches deep is a good size; have chops partly propped up by potato slices. Pour hot sauce over chops and potatoes. Bake in a moderate (350 degrees) oven until chops are cooked through and sauce is partly reduced. Baste chops a few times. To test chops for doneness, cut a slit near the bone; meat should show no trace of pink. Makes 4 servings. r*irr i CATERING ■y Speciuf Occasions * OUTFIT PARTIES ★ CLUB BANQUETS MAGGIE r PARKER DINING HALL W. 26th & Bryan TA 2-5089 200 Congress TA 3-4375 SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION ^ SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zufch 10:08 Ar. Polios » » 12:47 p.m. |v. N. Zulch . 7:28 p.m. Ar. Houston • 9:15 p.m, FORT WORTH AMD DENVER RAILWAY N. L CRYAR, Agenf Phona IS » WORTH ZtfiCH ‘TFT*. Winner of 1st Prize in U. S. Bootmakers Contest “Biltrite” Boots and Shoes Made By Economy Shoe Repair and Boot Co. Large Stock of Handmade Boots Convenient Budget & Lay-Away Plan $55.00 a pair Made To Order Main Office: 509 W. Commerce, San Antonio CA 3-0047 FISH SERGEANT I have a few copies left of my book FISH SERGEANT .— the story of a Fish at Aggieland during 1939-40. I sold the Movie- rights of FISH SERGEANT to Universal Studios in 1942 for use in their movie about A & M, “We’ve Never Been Licked,” starring Anne Gwynne and Anthony Quinn. Order your copy today. First come. First served while they last. Thrill again, to the great victories of the 1939 National Football Champions. Read about Fish Hook’s Corps Trip to New Orleans for the Sugar Bowl game of 1940 and his experiences in the French ^ Quarters. FISH SERGEANT is a collectors item and will make an ideal gift. Copy on file in the office of THE BATTALION. Send check or money order for $1.10 to Lt. Colonel John Otis Pasco, 306 North 14th Street, Murray, Kentucky. Please print name and address. BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES Rne day 3^ per ‘if per word each additional da] Minimum charge—40* DEADLINES A p.m, day before puhllcatloB Classified Display 80* per column inch each Insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR SALE seen by to i-eject any and all bids and waive any and all technicaliti field. Call VI 6-5388. GO FIRST CLASS ? policy for any size h Rush, North Gate. FOR TRADE Equity in 3-4193 after 5:30. What do you have to trade for: 1. Singer Portable 2. 80 Watt AMP-IS’*’ speaker 3. 49 Merc. O.D. R&H (A-l) 4. Photo Enlarger 5. 24” Portable Water Cooler 6. S-42 Hallicrafters 7. Zenith Trans-Oceanic 8. Old 78 size Radio-Record Comb. 9. New Electric Range (2 ovens) 10. TV Stand on,Rollers 11. Small R.C.A. Portable Radio 12. Hollywood Headers for Ply. 6 13. Used Christmas Tree Call Charlie at TA 2-7399 308 W. Carson SPECIAL NOTICE job too large or modeling loan at the PUGH LUMBER CO. 6-5711. Phone NOTICE We now have banquet facilities to accommodate 250 people. TRIANGLE RESTAURANT TA 2-1352 or TA 2-1353 3606 S. College Ave. MOVING—local i tance. Packing and c Services, TA 2-8824. Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 303A East 26th Call TA 2-1662 for Appointment (Across from Court House) FOR RENT Room for lady. Private entrance. All modern. Kitchen privileges if desired. Phone TA 2-8291. 69tfn Available mid-semester — Large bedroom, private entrance, private bath. Mrs. W. D. Lloyd, 500 Main, College Station, VI 6-5544. 69tfn Private apartment, furnished, $50.00 monthly, utilities paid, also front bedroom. VI 6-5559. 69t3 Small house and apartment lo cated near college. Both for couple only. VI 6-5427. 69tfn Apartment for couple, close to campus. Stove and refrigerator fur nished. $55, bills unpaid. Mrs. Marion Pugh, VI 6-6638. 57tfn Furnished apartments $45.00 per month. Utilities paid. 4000 College Main, Aggie Circle Apartments. 55tfn Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98ti WORK WANTED Will keep one or two children in my home. VI 6-5971. 69t3 Typing and Lithographing our specialty. Executive type gives re- ports, thesis, lab manuals, etc., that professional look. ZOST THE PRINTER, 115 Walton Dr. (East Gate), Phone VI 6-6128 or VI 6-4874. 33tfn Have room for more children. Weaver’s Kiddie-Land Nursery, 225 Lynn Dr., Bryan, TA 2-6076. 60tfn Have a report to turn in ? Bi-City Secretarial Service has new electric typewriters, professional typists, knowhow and interest in your work. 3408-A Texas Avenue. VI 6-5786. 59tfn Neat, accurate typist desires typing to do in my home. Own electric typewriter. Cali VI 6-5805. Day nursery for working moth- ers. Call Mrs. Redding, VI 6-4892. 271tfn Kitchen remodeling, cupboard work, interior painting. VI 6-7265. j 258tfn EARLYBIRD SHOPPE TOGS — GIFTS AND TOYS for Girls and Boys FABRICS — SHOES Ridgecrest Village 3601 Texas Ave. • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINE PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS SCOATES INDUSTRIES 603 Old Sulphur Springs Road BRYAN, TEXAS LOST Silver colored gas model airplane, near Biology Building. Reward. K. S. BurlesonrProject House 8-C, VI 6-5275. 69t3 HELP WANTED Woman with experience in news paper ad-layout, ad selling, or a degree in journalism who is also an expert typist and receptionist. Nine-month position. Room 4, YAt* CA, or phone VI 6-6415. OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mallei or telephoned so as to arrive In the Offlci Student Publications (Ground Flock VMCA, VI 8-6415, hours 8-12, 1-#, dally “ jndny through Friday) at or before the adllne of 1 p.m. of the day proceeding Miration — Director of Student PubUoa- ms. ; ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINA TIONS FOR MAJORS IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND IN THE ARTS AND SCIENCES The English Proficiency Examination for students majoring in tht .School Qf Arts and Sciences, including • .the jDlvislon of Business Adminlstratioti, will be given by of b e gti , m. Tuesday, examination ml* a'- rl cYr dmihistratioh, the various de] ‘ ' Jan. 14. The is a requisite to candidacy for a degree for those graduating in Arts and Sciences after Jan. 30, 1958. Students? classified as Juniors are expected to take it now or later it! the spring, and others who have failed it may repeat the examination now. . Students concerned . should consult wittv the heads of their major departthents for Information. W. H. Delaplane, Dean School of Arts and Sciences Regalia for the Baccalaureate-Commencement Exercise AH students who are candidates for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy are required to order hoods as well as the doctor's cap own, and to leave the hoods with the Tues- not be worn in the procession since all such can didates will be hooded Candidates for wear the master’s are candidates for the Bachelor’s Degree, military students, will wear the bachelor’s cap and gown. All Military students who are candidates for degrees will wear appropriate military uniforms. Rental of caps and gdWns may be ar- — " ge Store. Orders may be placed between 8 a. tn. Dec. 9 and and gown, and to leave the hoods wi Registrar no later than 1, p. m, day, Jan. 14. The Ph.D. hoods will i ission since all sucl med on the stage, the Master’s Degree will cap and gown; those who r the Bachelor’s Degree, :aps with the Exchan bet ay. follows; doctor’s cap and tn. Dec. 9 i Jan. il. The rental Is and gov that for C. E. Convocal as goWn $4.25, bachelor’s iwn $3.25 OW Hoof’ 7 fental Is the $l/€\Cdt Business Machines & Typewriters Pickup & Delivery Day or Night Davis Office Equipment Co. , P. O. Box 95 College Station, Texas R. L. (Bob) Davis ’50 VI 6-6533 PROMPT RADIO SERVICE — Call — SOSOLIK’S RADIO AND TV SERVICE 113 S. Main St. (Across from Railroad Tower) PHONE TA 2-1941 BRYAN J’s C* f) , . Where the Art of afe terta Cooking Is Not Lost I