The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 13, 1958, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    CHS Students
Swarm To Get
Driving Class
A new state law raising the Tex
as driver’s automobile license eli
gibility age from 14 to 16 has
caused a surge among Consolidat
ed High School students to enroll
in the driver training courses, J,
D. Chaney, CHS driver education
teacher, said yestei’day.
More than three times the aver
age number of students who usu
ally take the course are taking it
this semester he said.
The reason, he explained, is that
a clause of the new ruling which
went into effect this year, states
that a driver may obtain his license
under the age of 16 provided he
has passed a driver training com’se
in a Texas public school.
Chaney said that before this
year, the course, which has been
taught every other semester, had
to solicit members and usually had
only 20-25 students. This semes
ter, however, 77 students are tak
ing it.
Four classes are being taught,
and plans are tentative to place it
on an every semester basis if the
present popularity continues, CHS
Principal E. P. Ozment said.
Chaney said that due to high en
rollment in the classes, many of
the students will have to do their
practice driving in the afternoon
after school and on Saturday.
“Insurance companies also rec
ognize the importance of training
young drivers correctly by making
automobile insurance interest rates
lower for anyone who has passed a
course in driver education,” Chaney
said.
Bagley Attends
YMCA Meeting
David Bagley, vice president of
the A&M YMCA, attended the na
tional student executive committee
meeting held last week in Chi
cago.
Students present at the meeting
were representatives of the nine
areas of the student YMCA move
ment in the United States.
Bagley attended as a represent
ative of the Southwest area.
Sweetheart Fete
Scheduled by FHA
E. P. Ozment, Consolidated High
School principal, will be guest
speaker at the CHS Future Home
makers of America annual Sweet
heart Banquet in the Assembly
room of the Memorial Student Cen
ter Saturday night at 6:30.
Some 30 to 40 FHA girls and
their dates will be entertained with
a special vocal number sung by
Robert Boone, CHS music director.
He will be accompanied by Miss
Anita Mowery, chapter pianist.
The couples and special guests
will dine at tables decorated with a
centerpiece of* red roses, the
chapter flower. They will then
dance to the music of a dance band
in front of a background with red
and white decorations.
Special guests of the future
homemakers will be: Mr. and Mrs.
B. B. Hamner and Lt. Col, and
Mrs. David C. Drake. Mrs. Hamner
and Mrs. Drake are the official
FHA chapter mothers.
Other special guests include Supt.
and Mrs. Taylor Riedel; Mr. and
Mrs. Boone; Mr. and Mrs. E. C.
Klipple, parents of the chapter
president; and Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
(Dixie) Southern. Mrs. Southern
is home economics teacher at CHS,
and sponsor of the FHA chapter.
Scouting Described
As ‘Wav of Life’
•i
Scouting is not just an organiza
tion, it is a way of life, Leonard
McPherson, scout executive for the
Arrowmoon District, told College
Station Kiwunians Tuesday
“Scouting can be defined as a
volunteer organization to serve
boys in virtually all the aspects of
life, no matter what their environ
ment, economic condition, race,
creed or color,” McPherson said.
The Arrowmoon District takes
in Brazos and Robertson Counties
and has 48 scouting units under it.
The units take in Cub Scouts, ages
8-11; Boy Scouts, ages 11-14, and
Explorer Scouts, ages 14 and above.
McPherson, said the Kiwanis
were the first group in the district
to sponsor all three types of units,
and that College Station had the
highest density of boys in scouting
in Arrowmoon District.
The Battalion College Station (Brazos County^ Texas
Thursday, February 13,1958 PAGE 3
Valentine Dance
Set by Consolidated
Consolidated High School juniors
will hold a Valentine Dance Friday
night in the Activity Room of the
high school immediately following
the basketball game.
The dance is open to the public.
UN Club to Hear
Doak Friday Night
“Man” will be the subject of an
address by Biology Department
head Dr. C. C. Doak to the United
Nations Club, Friday night at 7:30
on the second floor of the YMCA.
Next time you use oxfails for
stew or ragout, add 1 teaspoon cur
ry powder to flour in which ox
tails are tossed.
A&M MENS SHOP
103 MAIN — NORTH GATE '
AGGIE OWNED
Spring Officers Installed
Installed in services last night were these gis Welch, president; Beverly Niss, first
new officers of the Aero Wives Club: (left vice president; Beth Wells, Aggie Wives
to right) Sue Lofland, reporter; Sue King- Council representative, and Nancy Rudde-
caid, treasurer; Jean Mount, secretary; Re- row, second vice president.
SOCIAL WHIRL
It takes two to
fill the bill
TWO BY TWO
CLASS
For
Aggies and Aggie Wives
9:45 Sunday Morning
First Baptist Church
College Station
I did not whistle at her.
I whistled because the
dress she is wearing
looks like it was cleaned
by -
CAMPUS
CLEANERS
Aggie Wives Bridge Club will
hold its regular meeting at 7:30
tonight in the Memorial Student
Center.
Hostesses will be Elon Foster
and Mary Young for the regular
group; Betty Gray and Dianne
Wood, intermediates, and Claidce
Wilkinson and Edna Ross, begin
ners.
All interested in bridge are in
vited to join the club. The be
ginners class, which is taught by
faculty wives, will be closed to
new members after the next meet
ing of the club.
Prizes last week went to Jean
Harvey, Jeanne Driver and Lynn
Warren in the regular group and
to Barbara Kelly and June Acker
man in the intermediates.
H 4 ^
Veterinary faculty wives will pre
sent a panel discussion at tonight’s
meeting of the Junior Chapter of
the AVMA Auxiliary. The group
will meet at 8 p.m.
room of the MSC.
in the social make plans for a party honoring
band seniors. The party will be
held tonight.
Industrial Engineering Wives
Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Mon
day in the Industrial Engineering
Lounge. A program on cosmetics
will be presented by the Merle
Norman Studio.
^ ^
Plans for the March 9 style
show will be discussed at tonight’s
7:30 meeting of Animal Husband
ry Wives, in the south solarium
of the YMCA.
* * *
Band Wives met Tuesday night
at the home of Audrey Cole to
Rawlings
Baseball and Softball
Gloves
Shoes
Balls
STUDENT CO-OP
HEAR
Rev. Prentis Chunn
First Baptist Church
(North Gate)
Feb. 9 - 16
SERVICES:
A. M. 9:15
P. M. 7:15
FIND OUT what it’s like to be with IBM
Have a heart-to-heart
LONG DISTANCE
TELEPHONE TALK
this Valentine’s Day
Your call is so appreciated. It shows
how much you really care. And best
of all, it lets you say exactly what
you want at the time you want to say it
N See for yourself this Valentine’s
day. Service is so economical...
especially if you call after 6 p.m.,
or on the Sunday before. Low
rates are even lower at these times.
4
STATES TELEPHONE CO
r
campus interviews for 1958 graduates with
B.A., B.S., M.A., M.S., Ph.D. DEGREES
February 39, 20
If your interest is in:
and degree or major is:
Safes:. Liberal Arts • Business • Accounting •!
Engineering • Mathematics
Engineering Research and Development Physics • Mechanical • Electrical Engineering •
Engineering Physics • Mathematics
Manufacturing. Industrial • Electrical • Mechanical • j
Physics • Mathematics
Applied Science Physics • Mathematics • Engineering
Contact your
college placement office for an appointment today
• • •
SOME FACTS ABOUT IBM
mill
The growth of the company has been spectacular
since its inception in 1914. This has been espe
cially true in recent years, as business, industry,
science and government have turned increasingly
to automation through electronic computers.
Such growth naturally provides many oppor
tunities for advancement to well-qualified college
graduates. IBM company policies and practices
lay a firm groundwork for rewarding, enjoyable
and secure careers.
At IBM, for example, individual merit is
quickly recognized by increased responsibility
and remuneration. Through “small-team” proj
ect systems . . . cordial employee-management
relations ... excellent financial rewards ... out
standing company-paid benefits ... the potential
exists for well-established careers. IBM-sponsored
educational and training programs are among the
most advanced in the American business
world today.
IBM laboratories and manufacturing facilities
are located in Endicott, Kingston, Owego, Pough
keepsie, Yorktown, N. Y.; San Jose, Calif.;
Lexington, Ky.; and Rochester, Minn. Sales and
service offices in 198 principal cities throughout
the United States-
tf you cannof offend interviews,
write or coll the manager of the
nearest IBM office:
IBM Corp.
2601 S. Main Street
Houston 2, Texas
IBM
: :■ •;;/*
INTERNATIONAL
BUSINESS MACHINES
CORPORATION
DATA PROCESSTN8
ELECTRIC TYPEWRITERS
MILITARY PRODUCTS
SPECIAL ENGINEERING PRODUCTS
SUPPLIES
TIME EQUIPMENT
. -i' < d ' t .
■.-."■J- i ; :