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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 7, 1958)
f Board Makes Appointments The A 1 V board of dir*>rtoni I vitilinf Wtur»r; Htalth and Tby-j Wallar# Wat»on, fraduata tMrh- h«rr Saturday, approve ’’ical Education, Boaco^ Lamar line aaaiatanta, Tbomas David tha following appo ntmrnts for Hunt, teaching fallow. Plant! Rahn*. F.lmar Re* I ■‘ham. Robert vanoua part* of the Syatem: ] Phytiolofy and Pathology, Law-1 Burton Karsteter and Walter Ro- School af Arriealture renca C. Futrell. a<aiatant profea- land Lumpkin, all teaching fallow*; Department of Agronomy, .lame* 1 *of, l>on R. Smith and Davtd C. Department of Modem Language*. R. Justin and Larry A. Nelson, Whitenborg, graduate teaching an- Thomas Jerry Daigle, instructor, graduate teaching assiatant*. Dr ' i“»tanta. | Department of Physics, Carroll William 0. Trogdon. profea*.» r and; Poultry Science, Roy C. Fanguy. Clark Trail, vi*iting lecturer, Mr* head; Agricultural Economic* and professor, Robert G Foa- Lynn C. Ellen and Mis* Jo Sociology, Wayne Eugene Burton, III, Donald Vincent Schwall Levy, clerical. 0. B. Clifton and Robert 8 (ilover, ' and William D. Shupe, all graduate | School of Engineering all graduate teaching as*i*tanta. •»*>at*ntB. | Division of Architectuia, N Roger Joseph CoaWtt. instructor Range and Forestry, Norman Kolb, instructor, James Evai (Lalf time) and Mrs. Darlene Fay ; Neal Boitnett and Jim Bob (imm- John, assistant professor; Depart Penn Benson Engineering Head Set to Aid ‘Fish’ Th* Battalion <• Colbg* Station (Brotot County), T*m» ' Tuenday. October 7, 1954 PAGE 9 Co matt, clerical. graduate teaching assistants; ment Agricultural Education. Joei M,! * s * n ‘ C«>ode and Mrs. Ixiwell Lawrence Bertmo and John Ru» aell Saul, graduate teaching assist- B» JAY CCH.LINS Battalion Staff Writer ‘A great deal of propoganda for Lynn C. Ellen and Miss Jo Anne | technical education has caused many students to go into the field of engineering that were not in terested or capable enough," said Dean Fred J Benson of the School of Engineering. The freshman problem which reached its highest peak here last of Electrical Engineering, A. HoUigwn, laboratory mechanic I; Engineering Drawing, y^,. con ,. ern> Benson greatly He James Hubert Earie, matructoi, ; hopt ., th , # y ^ r th< of En . Nancy Louise Sarver, clerical! Wildlife Management, Dilford C. ants, Mrs. Margie Chaffin Avant * ^ ar ** >r > graduate teaching assist- Marvin John Dvoracek, Tom Elliott and Mr* Emily Elberline Pulliam, : » nt - Lawrence and Joseph Clinton clerical; Animal Husbandry, Will- School of Arts and Sciences ! Leadbettcr, all graduate teaching lam Frederick I»avis and John' Department of Biology, George assistants; Geology and Geophy- Darid Smalling, graduate teaching Martin Knae, associate profeaaorJ aica, W illiam Eugene Harwood, in- aaaiatants. Mi-a. Doris Ingram ( ’harien McGhee Fugler, Gerald strurtor; Industrial Engineering, Evans, clerical. Andrew Lorenzen, Walter Volley Warren Hugo Roberta, graduate Students should examine them- Dairy Science, Frank Pinkerton, 1 Robertson and Robert Lee Yeag- teaching assistant; Mechanical En- to tee if engineering is re graduate teaching assistant, Mrs •‘ r » •** graduate taachmg assist- gineenng, Ronald Alvin Anderson *Hy w ^»t they want to do, he Hasel A TVice and Mrs Cora Ann »nt»; Division of Business Adminis- and Jack Vernon Walker, graduate gineenng will be able to keep more freshman in school than it has in the past. "The business of getting an ed ucation is a matter of motovation. Scott, clerical; Entomology, Walt- trBtion . Henry F Lyles and John teaching assistants. er Parrillo Kerr, graduate teaching assistant; Floriculture and l^ind scape Architecture, F red L. Sandstedt, instructors, Franci* Benton Burdine, Origen Jewett Benson believes AAM is potenti ally one of the best engineering He feels ('nalom Tailored FRESHMAN PINKS Only $2*1.00 AIM MEN’S SHOP 103 Main North Gate S I* ia L -L.V—L’ sf titoAtr*"*: iv' IP/ i Tl’ESDAY Walt Disne>‘s u SnoM White and the Seven l)Y*arfs~| Plus Jack Lemmon in “0| M'ration Mad Ball" School of Military Science* Office of the Commandant, Lt. h< hool* in the country Klatt, | J an wa and John Thomas Pate, ail | Marvin Buford Olson, tactical of a&M has a ginid physical plant and a capable staff There is no question in his mind that the intel lectual ability of the students is a* good a* anywhere else in the I'nited States The deap said he is interested in maintaining high standards in the engineering department. He will be critically watching the new cur riculum which is now in effect. Another project Benson is work ing or is that of building up a l>etter graduate program and in creasing research activities at AA M He is striving to make the School of Engineering’s reputation Athletic Department, Charles one of the best in the nation He Augusta Thomas, h«id track coach.) is evaluating the methods now be- j ! building and college utilities, Asa mg used in teaching, studying and graduate teaching aasistanta; De- ftcer 1. partment of Chemistry, William j School of Veterinary Medicine W Spurlock, instructor. Department of Veterinary AnaL IW-partment of Economica, Don-'omy, Cecil Herbert Araim, Charles aid Roth Royall and Milton Dud- Wesley Grabam and Joseph Km ley Stewart, graduate taachmg as- | Smith, student assistants, siatanta; Education and Psychol- Mrs. Carolyn Elaine Gates, cleri- ogy, I)r. Paul Hennarlmg. assist- j d; Veterinary Medicine and Sur- ant professor, Department of Eng- g^ry, Dr Melvin Ray Calliham, liah, Mrs. Johnnye Jo Maher and ; professor and head, Dr. Edwin Miss Patsy E. Williams, clerical; Willard Ellett, assistant professor; Health and Physical Education, v e t e r i n a r y Microbiology, Mis Henry H. Walton, instructor, Jer- Teena Elizabeth Bmtton, clerical, ome Callaway Hinson, teaching Veterinary Parasitology, Dr Thom fellow; Department of History and >!4 Joseph Galvin, instructor; Vet- Government, Charles Eldndgejrrinary Physiology and Pharmacol- Wymes, instructor. °gy. Dr James Ihivid McCrady, Department o f Mathematics, instructor. James Cordell Bolen and Janie* | Fr*d J. Benson . Dean of Eagioeering Lecture Features ChemLstrv Author "Surprise* in Reaear<di” will be discussed at a graduate lecture Wednesday at k in the Chemistry lecture room. Dr. ClayUgi Fuson, professor of organic chemistry, University of Illinois will lie speaker for the lecture, which ia open to the pub lic. Fuson received bis B A. degree from the University of Montane in 1M0, end M A. degree from the University of California and the Ph D. degree from the University of Minnesota in 1924 He was a national Research Fellow' in Chem istry at Harvard 1924-26; Instruc- tor, 1926-27; following which he joined the staff uf the University of Illinois in 1927 an<J became a profeasor there in 1932. Ho is author of several text books in organic chemistry, in cluding, Advanced Organ^ Chem istry and co author of Organic Chemiatry. ultv ) of Er 7 m(/ Tl’ESDAY A WEDNESDAY no movit HENRY FONDA Elden Gray Clayton and Warren QUEEN STARTS THURSDAY (XT. 9 Ttm raJM tw Ms**. th» Cm Cat oaaHot Tin Roof [tCAKTHltoR. PjwiMewamu ‘ BORllVB / JackCaksopj JoDTHAmSON ANGRY •£ MEN mU««I - LEE J C088 • ED BEGLEY M E a MARSHALL • JACK WARDEN C. Hawks, carpenter 1. Marvin D Smith, plumber, arul Milton Gar rett Thompson, electrician; Devel opment Fund, Miss Beverly Ann Kinke and Mrs Marilyn Joyce Hop per, clerical. Faculty p'Wt office, Jack Edward Worbington, clerk 1; Fiscal De partment, Mrs. Cheryl Ann Doug las, Mrs. Marlene J. laike, Mrs Judith Andrea Raiw. all clerical, Joyclyn Ann Redd, all clerical Graduate School, office of the dean, Mr*. Millie Ray Caughlin and Mrs Nancy Carol Daggett, clerical. Health and Mosquito Control, Mr* Eunice Young Nichols and Mrs Frances P. 0 Brien, technical as- research procedure in order to bet ter the school. Dean Benson was born in Grain- field. Kan., Sept 27, 1914 He re reived his B 8 , at Kansas State ('ollege in 193S and hi* M S at AAM in 1936 He joined the fac Mrs. Mary Jane C.ray and Mrs Donna F. Wallace, clerical, Mrs Oorrine Mavers, librarian II, Miss Judy Ann Keimer, librarian I (temporary I, Miss Trudua Marie SVwatt, librarian I; Texas En gineers Library’ Mrs. Shirley Bard Rapoport, clerical, and Mrs Donna J. Stuart, librarian I; Registrar's Office, Benjamin B Trotter, as siatant II; Hospital, Dr. James lr-j to rp|rij , trar (temporary), win Lindsay, physician (part-time), Mn| Vaughn Ue and Mrs Mrs Margaret Ehtabeth Batson, Sy , via M lam cl#rical; Stu . lerical. dent At>artments, Mrs Lester J Cushing Memorial Library, Mrs McCullough, accountant assistant .Hen L. Burnett. Mrs Mary L i Chapel-YMCA, Mrs. Lou Beth 1 >iBt, Mia. Mary Alice Deegwn. Killough, clarical. the nation i mosT PYNAMIC ENnRTAlWIR RERFCfiMiN(r HIS sensation At SUN record mrs • + or smakjn' • ooiw ow # MfIM WOMAN BlUCS d 6SLAT Mui , r»«e ♦ Awo MAwy Ot Ml Kb! ADMISSION $1.25 advance $1J5 at ir*te 8 P. M. THURSDAY October 9, 195H Bryan Saddle Club Arena Bryan, Texas Engineering in 1958. Hit time is taken up by his work as dean and the outside engi neering he does. He holds the po sition of city engineer for the City of College Station. He belongs to four scholastic societies, Tau Beta Pi, Sigma Pi, Sigma XI and Phi Kappa Phi. He also is a member of several professional aocitiea. The American Society for Engi neering Education, Highway Re search Board and Texas Society of Profeasional Engineers. Itean Benson and his wife Maj- orie have three children, Fred Jr, 1ft. Joyce, IS and Clark 10. They are members of the Methodist church. Grating lemon rind? Brush the lemon diagonally acroaa the grater in long even strokes. MSC POOL (Continued from Page 1) Former Student Association Coun cil, upon the recommendation of the Development Fund Objoctivoa Committee approved the following objective for the 1969 Development Fund; "An expenditure of 126,000 for 1959, with a miximum outlay of $75,000 in the next three yean for an outdoor swimming pool to be built for recreational purposes at the MSC. The pool, when com pleted, will be for use of students and their guest* as well as gueat* staying in the MSC." Members of the MSC Building Study Committee include three stu dents, Hiram French, *59, chair man; Gayle McNutt, ’&9. and Jos eph J. Sekerka, ’60; and nine members of the college staff. W. R. Horsley, R L. Elkina, Dr. Bar din Net ton. Dean C. H. Ransdell, Dr. P. J. Woods, Art Adamson, Howard Radgett, J. Wayne Stark and Rosalie Spencer. If you are using an English recipe: one saltspoonful may mean that as much as \ teaspoonful of the ingredient is needed. BLACK MILITARY GLOVES $3.25 To $5.25 —Get Your Frenhman Pinks Today— ZUBIK'S Uniform Tailors North Gate STINGING DEFEAT GLOUCESTER, Ya Work men replacing the roof on Ware Episcopal Church here met a sting ng defeat in their first effort. Bees under the roof stung 12 of the 13 workmen. Firemen routed the bees with foamite but work had to be coutinued with caution with the insect* a rborne “Biltrite” Boots and Shoes Made By Economy Shoe Repair and Boot Co. lairga Stock of Handmada Boots Convenient Budget A Lay-Away Plan $55 00 a pair Made Te Order Maia Office; 509 W. Commerce, Saa Antoaio CA 3 0047 COLLEGE STATION. TEXAS COLLEGE STATION STATE BANK STATEMENT OF CONDITION AT CLOSE OF BUSINESS SEPTEMBER 24, 1958 RESOURCES Cash $1,120,740.16 U. S. Government Bonds 772.497.08 Municipal Bonds 105.179.46 Stock Federal .Reserve Bank 5,400.00 lioans 1.623.769 57 Banking House 89,577.00 Furniture and Fixtures 22.917.16 Other Real Estate Owned 1.00 Other Assets 1.360 00 TOTAL RESOURCES $3,691,441.43 LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 100.000 00 Surplus 80.000 00 Undivided Profits 69.66094 Deposits .... 3,441,773.57 Reserves 6.92 TOTAL LIABILITIES $3,691,441.43 r Ever meet a Doubting Thomas? A college senior once remarked to a ReH System inter viewer: “A telephone career mtud be a mirage. I hear talk about fabulous training, faacinating work, grade-A job se curity, and rapid advancement in managrmenL Sounds a bit too rosy. What's the red story?” The interviewer knew mere talk wouldn’t sell a skeptic. So he showed him some “profiles” of recent college graduates who hod enjoyed that fabuloua training, had worked at intriguing joba, and had won early management promotions. Our once-akeptical friend has been with the Bell Syatem 3 year* now-and is currently supervising the work of 55 people. We’ve converted a host of Doubting Thomases. Whether doubtful or not. you’ll learn a lot about rewarding telephone careers by talking with the Bell System interviewer when he visits your campus. Also read the Bell Telephone-booklet on file in your Placement Office, or write for “Challenge and Opportunity” to: Callnpn Imploymsnf Swp«rvlt*r AmnrWnn TH«ph<m« and Tnlngrapli Cnmpany 191 Broadway Naw York 7, N. Y. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES