‘The Mkltt&Hon €oihg9 Station (Brazos County')', Texas \
6 Thursday, January 23, 1958 j
Staff Meeting Will Processors Hold
o _ ^
Feature §„ P» Clark Symposium Here
The latest in the new field of
operations research will be the
topic on the agenda of the staff
meeting of the Texas Engineering
Experiment Station, Jan. 23, at 4
p. m., in the engineering building.
The speaker is Wm. H. Bender,
technical group engineer, Temco
Aircraft Corp., Dallas.
The public is invited to attend
the meeting.
Cramming
far Hxarns 4 ?
One of the results of the contin
uous growth of the process indus
tries has been an increased need
for communication, representatives
of the industry were told Wednes
day at the opening session of the
thirteenth annual symposium on
Instrumentation for the Process
Industries.
C. A. Wales, assistant plant su
perintendent, Union Carbide Chem
icals Company, Texas City, was
one of the principal speakers at the
symposium held Jam. 22-24 at A&M.
More than 350 representatives of
the industry are attending the
meeting which will last three days.
“Communications In T o d a y’s
Process Industry" was the subject
of Wales talk.
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6
Let our experts put
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CAMPUS
CLEANERS
—Battalion Staff Photo
Seeking Co-education History
College archivist Ernest Langford thumbs through old
records to find out additional information on the back
ground of girls attending A&M for the press.
LAST STRAW
ROANOKE, Va. OP) _ Malcolm
Watkins didn’t report it to police
when a radio was stolen from his
restaurant. But it was a bit too
much when a man came to the
restaurant and tried to sell him the
same radio. Police charged the
would-be salesman with drunken
ness and petty larceny.
SHAFFER'S ^GUARANTEES
To Pay
HIGHEST CASH PRICES
FOR YOUR BOOKS
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Tm. Roy. U. 5. Pat Off.—All riqhft reserved
th cops are
^-GAININ'
on us rr
THERE'S A SHACK
IN THEM PINE
WOODS." SHALL
WE HIDE OUT
THERE?
f\V TA. ;•
WHY 1 / DAT'S
NOT? A WHAT I
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ABOUT
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-SHE GOT AN ) ,((^ {
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Pre§§ Group
Backs Editor
In Resolution
The following resolution was
passed by the Texas Gulf
Coast Press Association in the
Jan. 18 meeting in Houston:
“Whereas, it has come to
our attention that the editor of
The Battalion ... is now under ex
treme pressure to resign because
of his editorial columns, and he is
reportedly under threats of phy
sical violence. . . .
Be it resolved by the Board of
Directors of the TGCPA that with
out seeking to determine the cor
rectness of the issues at stake as
expressed in the editorials, we do
hereby deplore the actions of those
attempting to coerce said editor in
his free expression of opinion, and
that we r’egard these actions as a
seiious infringement upon the
rights of the press, and be it fur
ther resolved,
That we commend the said edi
tor, Joe Tindel, on his outstanding
example of courageous journalism,
in writing what he believes to be
right, regardless of pressure."
Now Available in 6 C’
Meeting Rooms
Applications for meeting rooms
for student organizations and clubs
will be accepted in the Social and
Educational department of the Me
morial Student Center, beginning
at 8 a.m. Filday.
Clubs interested in making res-
eiwations of meeting rooms in the
MSC should come by the Social
office as early as possible, Mrs.
Ann Keel, social director, said.
ANNOUNCING A
SPECIAL SALE
Starting Wed., Feb. 5
0 100% ( Wool Slacks
% Sport Coats
£ Sport Jackets
LEON B. WEISS
Next To Campus Theater
North Gate
By Al Capp
Talent Auditioners
See Baylor Show
Baylor was the site recently
of the third trip by the audition
team for the seventh annual In
tercollegiate Talent Show.
Joe Harris, ’58, chairman of the
Memorial Student Center Commit
tee sponsors of the ITS, Joe Lowe,
’59, director of the ITS, James
Fallin. ’9, and Miss Rosaliee
Spencer, MSC Student Program
Advisor, made the trip to Waco to
view a special talent show by Bay
lor students as possible contestants
for the ITS to be held March 14.
The show will present the top
talent from colleges and univer
sities in Texas, Oklahoma, Louis
iana and Arkansas.
The next audition trip will be to
Rice, the University of Houston,
Southwestern Louisiana Institute
and Louisiana State University.
The group visited SMU and Sam
Houston earlier in the semester.
Varied Campaigns
Fighting Polio
Tomorrow is official “Coffee
Day" in the College Station-Bryan
area as all local cafes turn the
funds of the entire day’s coffee
sales over to the March of Dimes.
The coffee day is one of a ser
ies of promotions for the March
of Dimes drive which extends
through January. . Yesterday was
“Laundromat Day,” the coin opei’-
ated laundromats donating the
day’s receipts to the drive.
“Although the drive is not go
ing as well as last year’s at this
time, it is very successful all-in-
all,” Mrs. Lucille Foster, chairman
of the Brazos County Chapter of
the National Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis, said yesterday.
March of Dimes funds go for
the treatment of polio victims in
the form of braces, surgery and
thei’py, as well as providing Salk
vaccine for prevention of polio to
those who cannot afford the shots.
Bryan and College Station moth
ers will make their march on polio
the night of Jan. 30, collecting do
nations door to door.
“Also our mail drive is rather
slow this year,” the county chair
man said, urging that all who have
not mailed the envelopes back, to
do so as soon as possible.
Capt. Joseph Brusse, will place
his National Guard unit at the dis
posal of the March of Dimes one
day next week to collect donations.
Also, helping out the funds will
be sales of miniature blue crutches
by local 4-H clubs on Feb. 1.
One of the biggest events of the
campaign will be the March of
Dimes Family Dance to be held
Feb. 1 at 8 p.m. in Deware Field
House, sponsored by the College
Station Kiwanis club.
The KiWanis will furnish re
freshments and entertainment will
be provided in the form of exhibi
tion dancers. Local polio victims
will be special guests at the dance.
No admission will be charged
for the dance, but contribution
buckets will be placed in the dance
area for donations.
Mrs. Foster said that “Teens for
Polio,’’ the combined forces of
Bryan and College Station High
School students, had been one cfr
the hardest working groups for the
drive. To date, the teenagers have
raised almost $900 and have a con
tinuing program until the end o?
the drive. Saturday the students
will begin a March of Dimes-pea
nut sale campaign in both cities.
CS City Council
To Discuss Streets
Monday night the College Sta
tion City Council will again tackle
the street improvement which it has
been mulling over for the past few
months.
The council has been studying,
reports and surveys in an attemp’t
to find the best plan to meet needed
city street improvements for about
the past three months and formal
action might well be forthcoming
at the Monday meeting.
The street problem has held the
primary interest of the council in
their last few meetings, but so far
a formal plan has not been sub
mitted to the public for approval.
Also on the agenda for the
regular monthly meeting is the
council’s consideration of buying a
power line from the REA in the
I’ecently annexed portion of south
ern College Station.
Ran Boswell, city manager, said
the council’s approval of the line’s
purchase would add about 160
electric customers to the city.
The public is invited to attend
any council meeting, Boswell re
minded. The Monday night meet
ing begins at 7 and will be held at
the City Hall.
If It’s Books You Need
Try The
STUDENT CO-OP
0 ;
nTiiiumiiMiTTrr
fine
food
-GROCERIES-
. . Jar $1.09
6-Oz. Jars—Folgerg
Instant Coffee
> II IM' H HP IiFI
FROZEN FOODS-
PICTSWEET
No. 2 Can—Wolf Brand
Chili ....
No. 2 Cans—Van Camps
Pork & Beans
8-Oz. Pkgs.— : Nabisco
Ritz Crackers
Can 55c
2 Cans 35c
. Pkg. 22c
Cut Broccoli Spears
Cut Golden Corn
Green Peas
Peas & Carrots
Mustard Greens
Spinach
Squash
rtis.
19'
Folgers
Coffee . . .
14-Oz. Bottles—Hunts
Catsup
. 1 lb. Can 85c
2 Bottles 35c
No. 2/z Cans—Aim at Brand
Elberta Peaches . 2 Cans 51c
300 Size Cans—Kimbells
Cream Peas ... 2 Cans 29c
3 Pound Can
Crisco Can 89c
303 Cans—Green Giant
Big Tender Peas 2 Cans 43c
300 Size Cans—Hunts, Solid Pack
Tomaties .... 2 Cans 29c
No. 2Vi Cans—Alma Brand
Sweet Potatoes . . . Can 22c
No. 2 Cans—Lucky Leaf
Sliced Pie Apples 2 Cans 49c
No. 2V 2 Cans—Pratlow, Whole Spiced
Peaches .... 2 Cans 57c
-MARKET-
PEN FED BABY BEEF
Meaty Short Ribs . . 1 lb. 38c ,
Square Cut
Shoulder Roast .. . 1 lb. 55c
Round Steak 1 lb. 89c
Loin Steak III). 89c
Porter House Steak 1 lb. 59c
Veal Chops 1 lb. 70c
Seven Bone Steak . 1 lb. 70c
Deckers—Tall Korn
Sliced Bacon I lb. 57c
Itormels—Dairy Brand
All Meat Franks ... I lb. 49c
-PRODUCE-
Homegrown
Cabbage lb. 5c
California Jumbo
Lettuce Head 10c
Golden Ripe
Bananas ..... 2 lbs. 25c
California
Lemons ..... Doz. 23c
SPECIALS FOK Till K. AFTERNOON, FRI. & SAT. — JAN. 23-24-25
CH ARLIE S m f a 0 r 0 k d et
NORTH GATE
WE DELIVER —
COLLEGE STATION '