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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1960)
i the vari- >ws: Ramp Ken Hub- Ross, Jim Vosdingh; ndo, David nd Everett t Adamcik ; Ramp 5, ]hapa, and 6, Harvey blin, and 7, Selwyn irry Coon; ris, Carlos bbs; Ramp Hinojosa, :o, Guiller- [any W T as a and- icted oung ' was sed. ic as ;ht— ig in )ften f for trrcl, ould deal the quil, ored be- “It nak- ight )oks ully tie,” de/l rids ma, thes you ing, ivil mo! top ke, ■s a the led ■ou er. naa ze tulz Consolidated Band Small, Yet “They Really Blow” “They’re not very big, but they really blow!” That is the senti ment of Willard Johnson, band di rector at the A&M Consolidated School, beginning his first year in that capacity. Currently, he is training three bands at the school —the Senior, Junior and Fifth Grade bands. The 43-piece senior band al ready has perfoVmed at all senior football games, except one, and marched with other high school bands at halftime during the Uni versity of Houston-Ole Miss game. The Junior band numbers 67 and there are over 30 members in the Fifth Grade band. Director Johnson is a graduate of Oklahoma State University and a former member of the Oklahoma Be well groomed for success That “like new” look we give your clothes is sure to make the right impressions whether you’re on the job or on the town. CAMPUS CLEANERS City Symphony. He has had 20 yeais of experience in dance or chestra work, circus bands, a Shrine band in Tulsa, and Knights of Pythias band in Oklahoma City. Two years ago he appeared with the Willard Dyer Trio on the Cac tus Pryor television show over KTBC, Austin. He has had 15 years teaching experience. He is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi, na tional honorary music fraternity. The father of four children, he has one son, Willard, Jr., who is studying aeronautical engineering at the University of Texas; anoth er son, Millard, who will enter the University for the spring semes ter; a married daughter living in Tulsa; and another daughter, Dor othea, who is a senior at Stephen F. Austin High School. Aside from his musical vocation, Johnson has had several years of experience as a tool and die maker. “My first love is band work, though,” avows the new director. AGGIES NEED ANY WELDING DONE ? ? ? ? ★ BUILD FURNITURE, TRAILERS, ETC. ★ BUILD GO-KARTS ★ WELD ALUMINIUM HEADS & MANIFOLDS ■ Call On SPAW’S WELDING SHOP YI 6-7209, Night VI 6-8367 (Next To Marion Pugh Lumber Company) “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 Please Order Your Boots Now For Future Delivery — Small Payment Will Do. Main Office: 509 W. Commerce, San Antonio ; CA 3-0047 FREE! STUDENTS SEMINARS Sponsored by the STUDENT CHRISTIAN FEDERATION YMCA 1. “Sex, Love and Marriage”—meets 4:00, Tuesdays YMCA, Bruce Felker, Leader (register Oct. 4) 2. “Preseent Trends in Protestant Thought”—meets 4:00 Tuesdays, YMCA Arlen Fowler, Leader (register Oct. 4) 3. “Conscience on Campus”—meets 4:00 Thursdays, YMCA, Tom Shepherd, Leader (register Oct. 6) Each seminar is scheduled for four sessions (but can last longer, depending on interest) REQUIREMENTS—attendance, use of paper-back book “I just hope everybody will turn out for the carnival Oct. 8 at Con solidated to show they are behind our band 100 percent.” Over $500 was netted from last year’s carnival. This money went toward expenses and purchases for the band, which included two French horns, two tenor saxa- phones, a bass horn and music. This year’s carnival, under the chairmanship of Dr. and Mrs. John Sperry, will begin at 5:30 p.m. At that time serving will begin of foods such as hamburgers, hot dogs, homemade pies, cakes and candy and cold drinks. DISPLAY BOOTH (Continued From Page 1) by as the Aggies set up the dis play. The display booth is arranged in a U-shape, with a large seal of the college positioned on the back wall. It is bordered on each side by large placard pictures illus trating facets of student life and facilities available at A&M. Three ROTC flags of different cadet units, relics of the “Old Army Days” are hanging on each of the side walls, and below the flags are models of various new buildings on the campus, on tables. On another table are samples of all student publications, and bro chures and pamphlets are avail able for interested persons who come to look at the 4jsplay. While the booth is open, a rec ord player will be playing songs of Aggieland as background music for the display. There will be two Waco Aggies in the booth at all times, and different members of the Home town Club will alternate working in the booth during the week. TJie booth is a joint effort be tween the Hometown Club and the Waco Former Students Assn., and men on each end of the project have been working steadily since the start of the semester. Wayne Dickens, Class of ’57, has personally been in charge of the Former Students Assn.’s work in Waco on the booth, and Bill James, senior from Waco, has been heading the work on the campus. Other members of the Waco Hometown Club who will partici pate in working at the display booth include James Noack, Charles Brame, Jim McBride, Da vid Callan, Charles Morse, Dave Dickens and John Prickett. Other members will periodically go up to help out during the week. “This is the first time the Waco Hometown Club and Former Stu dents Assn, has initiated a booth to represent A&M at the fair, and we hope it brings results through promoting interest in A&M among the general cross-section of the public who will have opportunity to see the display while at the fair. THE BATTALION Tuesday, October 4, 1960 College Station, Texas Page 3 Drilling Course Flans Progressing Seeing Eye Dog Examined A worried owner and two Dallas County Larooy of Dallas, was feared the victim of veterinarians flew a German Shephard dog a paralyzing disease. Results of the exami- from Dallas Friday for examination by doc- nation will be known in a few days. (AP tors of the Veterinary Hospital. Eight-year- Wirephoto.) old “Christa,” who is “the eyes” for M. W. FOR NEW YEAR Effectiveness To Be Stressed By TYF Special To The Battalion Texas Young Farmers will be concentrating efforts upon making their organizations more effective this fall, according to Dr. J. R. Jackson, State Associate Young Farmer Advisor and member of the Department of Agricultural Education, Chapter officers across the state will work in area-wide meetings and in specific training programs to improve their own efficiency as officers. State Young Farmer of ficers believe the result will be more effective chapters in all parts of the state. The Texas Young Farmers or ganization is made up of men un der 36 years of age who work in agricultural occupations and who wish to see improvement of agri culture. They hold regular meet ings, secure programs helpful to the efficient production and distri bution of agricultural products, ex change information and *in other ways improve agriculture in their communities. Many chapter programs of work include assistance to livestock shows, fairs, conservation and safety programs and rural youth activities. They function through local school districts with the en dorsement of the superintendent of schools and with the active as sistance of the vocational agricul ture teacher. George Hurt, State Director of Agricultural Education for Texas Education Agency, serves as State Advisor to the organization. E. L. Tiner, a member of the Texas Edu cation Agency staff, has direct re sponsibility for assistance to the group. Each of the ten area super visors of vocational agriculture in Texas serves as an area advisor. The series of training programs for officers will begin in Septem ber and will run through Decem ber, according to Jackson. A&M will offer the training in coopera tion with the organization and with Texas Education Agency. Locations of the training pro grams include Burleson, Oct. 10; Livingston and Kirbyville, Oct. 25- 27; A&M and Wharton, Nov. 1-2; Honey Grove, Nov. 7; Bellvue and Stephenville, Nov. 9-10; Sulphur Springs, Nov. 14, and Laredo, Dec. 2-3. Seeing Eye Dog Examined Here; Returned To Job An ailing seeing eye dog, re ceiving the style of treatment usually reserved for humans, has been flown to and from the Col lege Veterinary Hospital in one day. The German Shepherd, owned by M. Larooy of Dallas, was flown to the college Friday. Here the dog received a thorough 1 radio- graphic examination to determine the nature of its aches and pain's. After the examination by Dr. William C. Banks, Professor of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, the animal was soon back on a plane headed for home. The dog was accompanied on the plane by Dr. Herman Deiterich and Dr. F. D. Prater, two Dallas veterinarians. SWEETHEART (Continued from Page 1) their first big caucus—two hours. Sunday morning the Aggies and the Sweetheart finalists attended church at TWU’s “Chapel in the Woods.” Then they went to Hub bard Hall for breakfast, followed by still another caucus. Miss Kuehn will be officially presented as the “Aggie Sweet heart for 1960” at the A&M-SMU game in Dallas Nov. 5. She will be presented to the A&M student body at a Yell Practice Thursday night, Nov. 3. The Department of Petroleum Engineering is finalizing its plans for the presentation of the third session of the Advanced Drilling Engineering Course. It will be held Oct. 17-28. This third session will be hefd in the new W. T. Doherty Engi neering building in the specially prepared industry class room. The two-week course will consist of lectures eight hours a day, five days a week, commencing at 8 a.m. each day. The lectures will be presented by members of the faculty of the Department of Petroleum Engi neering and will be supplemented by lectures presented by outstand- irtg men of the oil industry itself, most of whom have appeared be-, fore previous sessions of the course. The industry speakers se lected to present particular sub jects appearing in the course cur ricula, have been chosen because of their recognized ability and knowledge in specific areas of in terest to the drilling engineer. 22 Pre-Enrolled The third session has a pre-en rollment of 22 men representing major oil companies, drilling con tractors and supply company men. Most of the enrollment for this session of the school is made up of personnel from United States operating companies with the ex ception of two men from abroad. The engineers attending this school have had at least three years of field experience and for the most part are graduate engi neers or have had sr^fid^iit..edu cation and background to be the equivalent thereof. The first week’s courses will consist of a review of rocks and rock properties, circulating fluids in the bore hole, a study of drilling strings, rotary drilling bits, and a study of maintenance of the de sired direction of the drilled bore hole. This last subject will be di vided into two parts, specifically crooked hole problems and con trolled directional drilling. Coffee Planned On Monday evening of the first week of the third session, there will be a coffee held for the mem bers of the petroleum engineering department and the attending stu dents of this session of the Ad vanced Drilling Engineering Course. This will be an informal get-together at the close of the afternoon lecture period in order that the men attending the course may become better acquainted with each other and with the faculty and to permit a question ancj an swer period for the benefit of the attending students. The instructors include H. M. Moak, Drilco Oil Tools Inc., Mid land; Ames Smith, Humble Oil and Refining Co.; R. W. Ruhe Jr., Kinder Chambers, Magnet Cove Barium Corp., W. M. Koch, Reed Roller Bit Co., Frank Singletary, Houston Oil Field Material Co., all of Houston; H. CL,Beptson,-jSmith Tool Co., Compton, Calif, and R. L. Whiting, head, John'R/ ^edigo, Dan M. Bass, James W. Ahnyx, all of the Department of Petroleum Engineering. ’'V f ri*§H VISIT US AT A'.'A “T^r T THE TRIANGLE WE ARE NOW SERVING LUNCH From 11:00 A. M. PRICES START AT 75£ BATTALION CLASSIFIED WANT AD RATES . ... 3^ per word ach additional day Re day . . . 2^ per word Minimum charge—40<( DEADLINES 6 p.m. day before publication Classified Display 80^ per column inch each insertion PHONE VI 6-6415 FOR RENT Large unfurnished upstairs apartment. Just off campus. Redecorated, two bed- FOR SALE on, size 15-33. Sui r ery C.A. _ . turner serge shirt and slacks. Very reasonable prices. Room 18 - Y.M.- 9t3 Senior boots, Sam Brown, Boot Pants, ies. Boot size 9, Call VI 6-5572 134tfn Boot Rack, and acces: medium calf. Good sR after 5. sorn ape. FOR RENT rooms, glassed sunporch, large kitchen and oom. nts. Suitable for three or living studen men. Refrigerator. npor il fo: .., .urge Engineering or Art four singli Call TA 2-4939. 9t4 Office space available—Over 1000 sq. ft. iatitioned into eight rooms._ ver patitionea imo eigm. luomo. Ideal for Of fice photography work. Bath. Located 100’Meadowland. Behind Laundrymat on Sulpher Springs Road. TA 2-493 9t4 Nice, clean furnished apartment. Screened 4452 after 5 or anytime weekends. norctT’and garage. Near Southside Shop ping Center. Call VI 6-6884 days or VI 6- 9tfn Three room duplex apartment. Well furnished. Near A&M Campus. Nice yard and trees. Call VI 6-6281. 6tfn Clean, one bedroom furnished apartment, 1018 Foster, College Hills, walk-in closets, roll-away bed, garage, call VI 6-6266 or Redmond Real Estate Co. Itfn Nice 2 bedroom furnished house, ideal for student and working wife. Reasonable. VI 6-7037 after 5 and weekends. 135tfn Small furnished apa Gate. Ideal for two boys \ study and get by cheap. Phoi iartment. Near North boys who want o want to VI 6-7248.. 135tfn Furnished three room apartment. Con venient to campus. 403 Boyett, Call VI 6- 6528. Two nicely furnished one bedroom dup- her hly. 134tfn vo nicely Pine p: paneling throughout, wasm connections, window fans. $37.50 month!; TA 2-6927 or KE 7-6241. Two bedroom furnished apartment, re decorated, hardwood floors, ample closet space, window fan, tile drainboard. 304 East 22nd. TA 2-7430. 134tfn Small room in brick garage. Also room in home. One block South of Drill Field. VI 6-5638. 134tfn One bedroom brick duplex unfurnished apartment. Central heating, 220 wiring, ~ Aafli Phone VI 6-6468. 134tfn carport, 312 Second St. Furnished one or two bedroom duplex’s. Extra nice, reasonable price. On East Gate bus line, at 900 East 30th. TA 2-1552 or TA 2-3739. 133tfn OFFICIAL NOTICES Official notices must be brought, mailed jr telephoned so as to arrive in the Office if Student Publications (Ground Flooj FMCA, VI 6-6415, hours 8-12, 1-5, daily Monday through Friday) at or before the deadline of 1 p.m. of the day preceedins publication — Director of Student Publica tions. ny s plete expe a for complete all of the requirements for a de gree at the end of the current semester should call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and make formal application for a degree to be conferred at the end of the current semester. This deadline applies to both graduate and undergraduate students. H. L. Heaton, Director of Admissions and Registrar 9tl2 Departmental, Technical and Home- Clubs are urged to register their s at the Memorial Student Center, All De; town officers Cashier’s Window. Club Advisor Sewing machines, Pruitt Fabric Shop. 98tfn Two bedroom old apartment. furnished. 509 First Street. unfurnished three yea: Stove arid refrigerato: t Street. VI 6-8 8150. 130tfn Student apartments North Gate.^ Newly 128tfr Apartment two blocks from campus. . .,., nicely furnished, walk-in id floors, formica drain- board, Venetian blinds, 220 wiring. VI 6- 7248.' SOSOLIK’S TV • RADIO - PHONO SERVICE 713 S Main TA 2-1941 • ENGINEERING AND ARCHITECTURAL SUPPLIES • BLUE LINK PRINTS • BLUE PRINTS • PHOTOSTATP SCOATES INDUSTRIES MS Old Sulphur Springs Bead BRIAN, TEAsUi Students interested in applying for a Rhodes Scholarship should confer with R. H. Ballinger, 302-C Academic Bldg., prior to Oct. 7. 4t7 WORK WANTED Five days regular work or day’s work. Call day or night, TA 3-6155 or TA 3-6301. Typing'done by experience.d thesis typist. Electric typewriter. Greek and mathemati cal symbols for technical papers. College View. VI 6-5596. A-6-A 8t5 Children kept daily by Mrs. Lloyd Little; Aggie wife, at 109 Moss St., College Sta tion, VI 6-4430. 6tfn Would like to keep children age: my home. Am l 18 months old. 5 tion, VI 6-4996. Aggie wife and have son 506 A Milam, College Sta- 133tfn Why wait until last minute to get your Theses reports, etc. to Bi-City Secretarial rvice? Electric typewriters, offset service ? Electric typewriters, printing, negatives and metal plates made. 3408 Texas Ave. maae. 87tfn WANT ADS Ph. D. Language Examination Examinations for meeting the foreign language requirement for the Ph. D. de gree will be given Wednesday, Oct. 6th at 8:00 a. m. and 1:00 p. m. in Room 129, p. m. in Room 129, Students wishing to take this examination should leave the material over which they wish to be ex amined with the Secretary in the Depart ment of Modern Languages not later than a. m. an Academic Buildi this examine: rial over whicl ed with the St ^^tangeages 5:00 p. m. Monday, Oct. 3. Department of Modern Languages 135U0 Department of Mod J. J. Woolket, Head Early Bird Shoppe, Inc Curtains — Fabrics — Toys Eidgpcrest Villag® Southside Coin Operated Launderette —Open 24 Hours— ^ 326 Jersey St. FEMALE HELP WANTED Saleslady, in Ready To Wear. Ex perienced preferred but not necessary. Must be able to assume responsibility. Call for interview. TA 2-2864. lity. 7t4 SPECIAL NOTICE Now is the time to make your reserva tions for holiday parties. Accomodations up to 250 people. TRIANGLE RESTAU RANT, 3606 South College. 6t7 Hilltop Lake. Clean place to fish and op O ns, miles from College, South Hwy. 6 5tfn TOM THUMB NURSERY SCHOOL Ages 2%-5 years. Storytelling, Singing, Drawing, Playing. Operated by Mrs. Jo anne Miller. Close to College. VI 6-4841. Reference when requested. lOOtfn 8,000 Management Opportunities! Electrolux, Sales and Service, ililliams. TA 3-6600 G. C. 90tfn DAY NURSERY by the week, day Gregory, 602 hour. Call VI 6-4005. doye 120t JIM M. PYE ’58 REPRESENTING Metropolitan Life Ins. VI 6-5055 TA 2-6232 401 Cross St. C. S. BRYAN AQUARIUM CO. TROPICAL FISH Aquariums - Plants - Supplies Tanks Repaired Open Weekdays 5:30 P.M. - 9 P.M. Saturday 9 A.M. to 10 P.M. Sundays 2 P.M. - 9 P.M. 518 W. Carson Phone TA 2-6385 TV-Radio-HiFi Service & Repair GILS RADIO & TA 2-0826 101 High’ H I 4 Caftttrla (^king aTaCT| That’s right. There will be 8,000 supervisory jobs filled from within the Western Electric Company by college graduates in just the next ten years! How come? Because there’s the kind of upward movement at Western Electric that spells executive opportunity. Young men in engineering and other professional work can choose between two paths of advancement- one within their own technical field and one within over-all management. Your progress up-the-ladder to executive positions will be aided by a number of special programs. The annual company-wide person nel survey helps select management prospects. This ties in with planned rotational develop ment, including transfers between Bell Com panies and experience in a wide variety of fields. Western Electric maintains its own full- yneering training program, ’ •‘-'-'•‘^'■purses, and a tui- vlaftmig Western Electee, you’ll be Sppmihg prodjctisd of a stedJy stream of Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago. III.; Kearny. N. J. : Baltimore. Md. ; Indianapolis, !nd. ; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa j Winsfon-Salem, N. C.i Buffalo, N. Y. ; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb. ; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio-, Oklahoma City, Okla. Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and little Rock. Ark. Also Western Electric distri- centerscris; zr.i instate head^erterc !r. is cities. Genera! Headquarters: 185 Broadway, Mrj Ye- 1 ' 1 6 « $ communications products—electronic switch ing, carrier, microwave and missile guidance systems and components such as transistors, diodes, ferrites, etc. Every day, engineers at our manufacturing plants are working to bring new developments of our associates at Bell Telephone Laboratories into practical reality. In short, “the sky’s your limit” \V ' : I Electric. Opportunities exist for electrical, mechanicrl, I”4us- trial, civil and chemical engineers, as well as pl vs'ca! science, liberal arts, end business majors. For rr-re information, get your copy of Consider a Career of Western Electric from your Placement Officer. Or write College Relations, Room 6106, Western Electric Com pany, 195 Broadway, New York 7, N. Y. Be sure to arrange for a Western Eler'dc in»--- ; ' . _ T Y e.-v,,.. ■„,,, visits your campus. MANUFACTURING AND SUPPt. r$)' UNIT K V.lt BEL- :