'
Students Hear
C ommunications
Advice Friday
Failure to communicate, or com
municating poorly, cost money.
This statement, made by H. D.
Ward, manager of the traffic de
partment of Humble Oil and Re
fining co., came during the Con
ference On Communications in Bus
iness and Industry here Friday.
Ward told the group that pres
sures and complicated nature of
modern industry have made trans
mitting to employees and receiving
information from employees vital
factors in the efficient operation
of the business.
The conference was presented by
the Journalism Advisory Council
for faculty, staff members and stu
dents in all departments. Council
members were newspaper, radio,
photography and public relations
personnel.
Another speaker, J. Harve Wash
ington, director of employe com-
Ige Challenges
Students to Study
World Problems
“The world is in a chaotic state,
and it is the duty of world college
and university students to study
world problems in order to allevi
ate tension.”
This was expressed by ’Bola Ige
last night in the YMCA. Ige is in
the United States to serve as Over
seas Secretary for the 18th Ecu
menical Student Conference on the
Christian World Mission.
Ige holds a law degree from the
University of London, is an editor
of the New Nigeria Forum and is
a past secretary of the Nigerian
Student Christian Movement.
Ige is visiting colleges and uni
versities in the United States to in
vite students to the 18th Ecumen
ical Student Conference on the
Christion World Mission to be held
at Ohio University at Athens, Ohio,
Dec. 27, 195!), to Jan. 2, I960.
The cost of the conference will
be about $5,5. Further informa-i
tion and registration blanks may
be obtained from Bob Cooper, di
rector of the A&M Wesley Founda
tion, at the A&M Methodist
Church.
munications at Continental Oil Co.
discussed “Communications In In
dustry” and said the best organized
and best controlled business simply
will not function properly without
communication—the chain of un
derstanding.
Effective communication should
be built on four principles, he said.
They are a real desire by manage
ment for communication, complete
honesty and integrity in what is
said and done, support and partici
pation in the communication effort
and professional talent to get the
job done.
Good will is an organization’s
most important asset, Val Jehn
McCoy, Shell Oil Co. public rela
tions manager, said. And good
will is achieved through good pub
lic relations.
“If public relations is to achieve
its objectives, it must be ahead of
the other fellow,” the speaker said.
C. M. Schauerte, editor of em
ploye communications for Conti
nental Oil Co. told the group that
company publications are a way of
giving recognition to employees
and a way of showing employees
that the company does understand
and respect them and their jobs.
Schauerte’s talk was entitled “In
dividuals and Company Publica
tions”.
Prof Evaluating
Austin College
Dr. Paul Hensarling of the De
partment of Education and Psy
chology is at Austin College in
Sherman as a part of an evaluation
team for the Texas Education
Agency.
The team is to make a four-day
study of the teacher education pro
gram now in effect at the Sher
man college.
Other members of the team are
Dr. Ralph Jones of Southwestern
University, Floyd H. Burton of
Humble Public Schools, Miss Ruth
Renfrew of Alvin Public Schools,
and Dr. Joe Humphrey of McMurry
College as team captain.
Representing TEA on the evalu
ation program will be Miss Wau-
rine Walker, assistant to the direc
tor on teacher education and cer
tification.
Girl Scouts Prepare TB Seal Envelopes
mailed to Brazos County residents. Mrs.
I. W. Ruepl is chairman of the Christmas
Seal Drive for the Brazos County Tubercu
losis Assn.
These local Girl Scouts and their sponsors
were only a few of many Bryan and College
Station citizens who have donated their time
and efforts in preparing the more than 13,-
000 Christmas Seal envelopes that are being
Three Staffers Get Posts
Special to The Battalion
ST. LOUIS—Three staff mem
bers of the Texas Agricultural Ex
periment Station were elected to
top positions in the American As
sociation of Land Grant Colleges
and Universities at its'73rd annual
convention here last week.
John Hutchison, director of the
Texas Agricultural Extension Ser-
vi'ce, w T as installed as director of
the southeast section of the agri
cultural extension service division
of the association.
R. J. Hildreth, , staff member
with the experiment station, was
elected a regional officer in the
agricultural experiment section of
the association.
Hildreth also is a member and
an alternate of the Marketing Re
search Advisory Committee for the
southern section for the coming
year.
Dr. Alvin A. Price, dean of the
School of Veterinary Medicine, was
elected secretary of the veterinary
medicine division of the associa
tion.
Dr. R. D. Lewis, director of the
Agricultural Experiment Station,
was outgoing chairman of the as
sociation.
For Graduate Study at Wisconsin
Gradual Student Receives Award
Robert W. Berry of Grandbury,
who will complete his studies for
his M.S. degree in plant pathology
this semester, has received a schol
arship for additional graduate
training at the University of Wis
consin.
Berry, who also received his B.S.
degree here, served as agricultural
agent in Hunt and Dickens coun
ties prior to resuming graduate
training in 1958 under the direction
of Dr. M. S. Futrell, assistant pro
fessor in the Department of Plant
Physiology and Pathology.
BA TTALION CLASSIFIED
WAJNT AD RATES
any ...... 3^ per word
x* per word each additional day
Minimum charge—40*
dkauluvks
a p. in. day before publication
Classified Display
80* per column Inch
each Insertion
P1IONK VI 0-641B
FOR RENT
Nice clean furnished garage apartment.
Garage for car. Will rent to student for
JiSO.OO. TA 2-7782-. See at 1209 Antone. 33t3
Two bedroom house near Campus. Big
yard. $50.00. VI 6-4581. 33t2
NKAK CAMPUS, economical office space
for any length of time desired. Quiet, con
venient, will redecorate. See at 311 Church
St., Logan Associates. VI 6-7666. 33t3
Nice unfurnished apartment. 4502 Nagle.
VI 6-7225 after 5:00 p. m. 32t4
Two bedroom house near Campus. Big
yard. $50.00. VI 6-4581. 32t2
Three blocks north of Campus. Furnished
apartment, large room, kitchen, bath. Ideal
for graduate student. $25.00. VI 6-8214.
32t4
Small furnished house also room in my
ionic. VI 6-5953. 29tfn
Large bedroom, private bath, single
beds, share with graduate student. 500
Main St., College Station. VI 6-5544. 24tfn
Furnished apartment just off A&M Cam
pus, South Gate, nice, very large rooms.
Three rooms and bath $40.00. See at 603
Montclair. VI 6-6026. 21tfn
Sewing machines. Pruitt Fabric Shop.
98tfu
Unfurnished two bedroom duplex panel
ray heat large back yard washing machine
connections rent open 811 Montclair.
Apply 809 Montclair. 18tfn
Save on transportation by moving close
o A&M Campus. Nice two bedroom dup
lex apartment just north of Campus with
fenced-in back yard. TA 3-3692 or VI 6-
6442. 21tfn
Apartment two blocks from north gate.
Nicely furnished, freezing unit in refrigera
tors. Several walk in closets. Clean as a
pin. 401 Cross St., VI 6-5064 6tfn
PP 7^ CATES
W^liRlTER CO.
adding
f 4am I MACHINES
t mvirs 1 CALCULATORS
-> KNYAt'l ELECTRIC
& MANUALS
DISTRIBUTOR FOR
ROYAL & VICTOR
•09 S. MAIN BRYAN, TEX.
TA a-6000
FOR RENT
Brick duplex apartment. Unfurnished
me bedroom. Central heat, tiled bath, car
port, storeroom. North Gate area. Call
VI 6-6468. 133tfn
Unusually nice three bedroom house.
Large rooms, two porches, garage. $70.00
See at 601 Montclair in College Park or
phone VI 6-7496. 21tfn
Unfurnished apartment across street
fom South Side Food Market, 205 Mont-
:lair. Stove furnished. Rent $27.60. Phone
VI 6-6544 or VI 6-6630. 134tfn
Two bedroom, unfurnished, brick apart
ment. 40fiB Second St. Twin Oaks Apart
ments. VI 6-5334. 115tfn
Roomy, 2 bedroom apartment. Near
Jrockett School. Available immediately,
’hone VI 6-6660 or VI 6-4916. 137tfn
FOR SALE
1954 Chevrolet, convertible, turquoise,
radio, heater, powerglide, good tires, clean,
only 40,000 miles. Call VI 6-4004 after 5 :30
p. m. 33t5
Extra nice 11 month old filley, sarrel,
three white feet, blaze face, daughter of
Zantanon H. by King P 234. Paul Curtis.
First house west of Sheep Center. VI 6-
7108. 21tfn
WORK WANTED
Babysitting day or night in my home.
VI 6-7828. 31t6
Would like to keep child for working
mother. VI 6-6061. 3113
Will do baby sitting or ironing. 203
Cooner, College Station 30t7
ATTENTION WORKING MOTHERS:
All Day Nursery, experienced child care,
supervised play, $25.00 per month. VI 6-
6146. 136tfn
Typing wanted, neat, accurate. Reanson-
able rates. Mrs. Carlson VI 6-7936. 122tfi
Your reports will be typed quickly an<
accurately on electric typewriters at th<
Bi-City Secretarial Service, 8408A Texai
Avenue, Phone VI 6-5786. 71tfl
WHITLEY’S PEST CONTROL
GUARANTEED SERVICE
TA 2-4285
3706 So. College Ave.
TV - Radio - HiFi
Service & Repair
GILS RADIO & TV
TA 2-0826 101 Highland
Joyce’s
Complete Department
MATERNITY and INFANTS WEAR
608 College Ave.
Bryan
HELP WANTED
Saleslady wanted who is -interested in
developing an Infant’s Department.
■ Give references and salary, information
regarding family status. If student
wife, when husband is graduating.
Write Box 100 c/o Battalion. 25tfn
SPECIAL NOTICE
SUL ROSS LODGE NO. 1300, A.F. & A.M.
College Station, Texas
A Called meeting Tuesday,
Nov. 17, 7 :00 p. m. Entered
apprentice examinations. All
Wf0jr/V entered apprentices urged to
attend.
C. J. Kesc, W.M.
Joe Woolket, Sec.
SISTER GLORIA
Famous Reader & Adviser
Bring your problems to me—We will help
you solve them. I guarantee success
where all other readers fail. Separate
rooms for white & colored. No charge
for reading — only donations. Open
from 7 A.M. to 10 P.M. 2103 Hwy. 21
West. 24tl7
Cade’s Auto Repair Department
Trained Mechanics—Work Guaranteed
Liberal Terms. 1309 Texas Avenue
133tfn
Electrolux Sales and Service. G. C,
Williams. TA 3-6800. OOtfr
DAY NURSERY by the week, day or
hour. Call Mrs. Gregory, 602 Boyett,
VI6-4005. ’ 120tfn
Put your reservations in now for ban
quets. Accomodate up to 250 people. TA 2-
1362. Triangle Restaurant. 12tfn
Day nursery, experienced child care,
noon meal, pick up and delivery, fenced
yard, VI 6-6294. 125tfn
• ENGINEERING AND
AROHITKCTURAJ. SCPPIJES
• BLUE LINK PRINTS
• BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATS
SCOATES INDUSTRIES
M3 Old Sulphur Spring. Road
BRYAN, TEXAS
LOST
Found: a Thomas A. Edison high school
ring. Pick up at Aggieland Studio. 33t2
Lost: Ladies Elgin watch. Lost near
postoffice Thursday. Reward offered. VI-
6-6395. 33t3
OFFICIAL NOTICES
Official notices must be brought, mailed
»r telephoned so as to arrive in the Office
»f Student Publications (Ground Flool
YMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-13, 1-5, daily
Monday through Friday) at or before the
deadline of I p.m. of the day proceeding
publication — Director of Student Publica
tions.
Carrier boys for Battalion routes. If
interested come by office of Student Pub
lications, Room 4, YMCA, or call VI 6-
6415. 33tfH
Those students who have 95 semester
hours of credit may purchase an A. and M.
ring. The hours passing at time of the
prelimary grade report on November 16,
may be used in satisfying the 95 hour re
quirement. Those students qualifying
under this regulation may leave their
names with the ring clerk in the Regis
trar’s Office in order that she may check
their record to determine eligibility to
order the ring. Orders for the ring will
be taken between December 7 and January
1, 1960. The ring clerk is on duty from
8 :()0 a. m. to 12:00 noon Monday through
Friday.
H. L. Heaton, Director Of
Admissions and Registrar 32t6
January graduates are reminded that
they must order their Graduation An
nouncements at the Cashiers Window of
the Memorial Student Center between the
dates of November 4th and November 25th.
27tl5
RADIO—PHONO—TY
Service
By
SOSOLIK
TUBES TESTED FREE BY EXPERTS
713 S. Main TA 2-1941 Bryan
Early Bird Shoppe, Inc.
Curtains — Fabrics — Toys
Ridgecrest Village
| ^J4otarJ a Cafi
. t Where the Art of
etena Cooking Is Not Lost
DR.
Hours 9:00 • 5:30
214 N. Main
M. XV. REASON
OPTOMETRIST -i.
Contact Lenses
Evenings by Appointment
TA 2-3530
While in Wisconsin, Berry will
study under one of the nation’s
leading plant pathologists, Dr. J.
G. Dickson.
In addition to his contributions
as teacher and researcher, Dr.
Dickson is an author of textbooks,
past president of the American
Phytopathological Society and is
now president of the American In
stitute of Biological Sciences.
THE BATTALION
Tuesday, September 17, 1959
PAGE 3
Deadline Set Wednesday
For Filing In Election
Deadline for filing for freshman
positions bn the Student Senate,
election commission and class of
fices is Wednesday at 5 p.m. at the
cashier’s cage in the Memorial Stu
dent Center.
Other positions also being filed
for in the election Dec. 3 are jun
ior agricultural representative to
the Student Senate and a sopho
more recording secretary.
Qualifications for the posts are:
the junior must be majoring in the
School of Agriculture and have no
less than 60 hours and no more
than 94 hours of college credits.
CAR SAVING CALL
BARABOO, Wis. (AP) A flust
ered motorist at Devils Lake
State Park got out of a tough
spot recently when two game
wardens came along in a tele-
phone-equiped car. The motorist
was stuck crossways on a park
railroad track.
A quick call to the nearest rail
road station was just in time to
flag down a freight train.
He must have a grade point ratio
of 1.25. The sophomore must have
at least 30 hours and no more than
50 hours of college credits. He
must have a grade point ratio of
1.50.
The entire student body will vote
oh the Student Senate and election
commission posts with the excep
tion of' the junior agricultural rep
resentative position. Also, only
freshman class members will vote
for their class officer's.
Rules governing election and
campaign procedures may be found
in the College Regulations Book.
Four (4) Day
Color Developing
A&M
PHOTO SHOP
LOOK!
Prices Slashed At
The A&M Men’s Shop
Through Wednesday On
SPORT SHIRTS
Wide Selection of Ivy
Leagues, Traditional and Continental.
■ * t ft | H
Must Make Way for New Shipment.
■ ■ | L V :f ? <; \ |Fi
A&M MEN S SHOP
North Gate
Greatest convenience
of a Wife’s time...
A KITCHEN TELEPHONE
I'A kitchen telephone is the most
time and labor saving convenience
you can give your wife. There isn’t a wife
today who couldn’t use the time and
energy that’s saved each day by a kitcheti
telephone. No more running to answer
a ringing phone in another part of the house,
and no missed calls either. Inexpensive,
too, only pennies a day,
frr-tf' m H A -‘'"f 'iM—
felephone.Compflny