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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1961)
m ■All ■■cas =-b.H nm -■tre l ■iary| zy tv, 11 REVIVAL FEBRUARY 12-19 7 P.M - EACH EVENING FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH College Station, Texas Preacher RALPH H. LANGLEY Singer BILLY DON SHERMAN The Nursery Will Be Open Weekend Church Services Revealed The following churches have re leased schedules for the coming- week: ' St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel The services slated for Sunday morning are Holy Communion at 8, Morning Prayer at 9:15 and 11 Corps Juniors & Sophomores Year book Portrait Schedule JUNIORS & SOPHOMORES in the corps will have their por traits made for the “AGGIE- LAND ’61” according to the fol lowing schedule. Portraits will be made in CLASS A WINTER UNIFORM at the Aggieland Studio, between the hours of 8:00 AM and 5:00 PM on the days scheduled. Feb. 13-14 14- 15 15- 16 16- 17 20-21 21-22, 22- 23 23- 24 27-28 A-l, B-l C-l, D-l E-l, F-l G-l, H-l A-2, B-2 B-2, C-2 E-2, F-2 G-2, G-3 H-2, I, K, L, M, (-2) Feb. 28-March 1 Maroon Band 1-2 White Band Squadron 1-3 Squadron 5-6 Squadron 7-9 Squadron 10-12 2-3 6- 7 7- 8 8- 9 9- 10 Squadron 13-17 For The Best Banquet Service Anywhere - Plan Your Banquet At The TRIANGLE RESTAURANT FOR WEDDINGS AND WEDDING RECEPTIONS SATT! "ord Midway Plan Now At The Triangle — CALL MRS. FERRERI TA 2-1352 3606 S. College and Church School will be held at 9:45. At 4 the Vestry will meet, the YPSL will hold its meeting at 6 and at 7 there will be a service of Evening Prayer in the Chapel. During the week there will be a daily service of Evening Prayer at 5:30. Monday at 3 p.m. the Thomas Biddle Guild will meet at the home of Mrs. Henderson Shuf fler and oni(hrdluetaoimfwypaoi fler and on Tuesday there will be a Parish Valentine Party at 7:30. Wednesday there will be Holy Communion at 6:30 and 10 a.m., at 7:15 will be Evening Prayer, the Canterbury will meet at 7:45, and at 8:30 the Adult Bible Class will have its session. The Junior Choir will practice at 3:45 p.m. on Friday and the Children’s Con firmation class will meet Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Unitarian Fellowship Guest speaker at the Sunday evening meeting of the Unitarian Fellowship of Brazos County will be the Rev. Todd James Taylor, Minister of the Unitarian Church of Fort Worth. The meeting will be held in the YMCA at 8 p.m. and Mr. Taylor will give the ser mon “A Religion of Our Own.” The public is invited by the church to attend the meeting. “I DON'T THINK THERE’S ANY END TO THE OPPORTUNITY IN THIS BUSINESS” When Gene Segin got his B.S. in Business Ad ministration at the University of Illinois, he was in touch with 8 prospective employers. Gene joined Illinois Bell Telephone Company because: “The people I talked to here made it very clear that I would not be shuffled into some narrow specialized job. I thought this job offered the greatest opportunity for broad experience.” On his first assignment Gene was sent to Spring- field where he conducted courses in human rela tions for management people. His next move was to a traffic operations job in Rock Island. On this assignment he was in charge of all personnel who are directly responsible for handling telephone calls in this heavily popu lated area. Here Gene earned a reputation for sound judgment and skill in working with people. He was promoted to Traffic Supervisor. Today, Gene’s chief responsibilities are in man agement training and development, and company- union relations. The latter includes contract bar gaining and helping settle labor disputes. How does Gene feel about his job? “It’s a real challenge. I’m in some of the most vital and in teresting work in the country.” And about the future—“Well there aren’t any pushover jobs around here. It’s tough. But if a man has what it takes, I don’t think there’s any end to the oppor tunity in this business.” * * * If you're looking for a job with no ceiling on it—a job where you’re limited only by how much responsibility you can take and how well you can handle it—then you’ll want to visit your Placement Office for literature and additional information on the Bell Companies. “Our number one aim is to have in all management jobs the most vital, intelli gent, positive and imaginative men we can possibly find.” Frederick R. Kappel, President American Telephone & Telegraph Co. BELL TELEPHONE COMPANIES PEANUTS By Charles M. Schulz Singing Cadets Open Season THE BATTALION Friday, February 10,1961 College Station, Texas Page 3 Eco Pic Said Bleak In Houston The A&M Singing Cadets will kick off their spring season to night with a concert at Spring Branch High School in Houston. The concert will feature folk songs, artsongs, spiritual songs and numbers from the latest Broadway hits. The first 15 min utes of the program will offer a varied sampling of tunes from each of 'the four groups, and the last 10 minutes will have the sing ing of the musical “Testament of Freedom” by Thomas Jefferson. Also included will be solos by Steve Rogers, Jim Hudson, Mark Major and William Sturgeon, with Jim Hudson providing some of his own accompaniment on the guitar. As an added attraction, the sing ers have added a new series called “A Medley of Broadway” to their list. The trip tomorrow marks the start of a busy semester for the Cadets; tours in early March and April are planned. In March, the group will journey to Edna, Vic toria, Cox-pus Christi and Dallas, and April will bring trips to Luf kin, Shreveport, Longview and Ty ler. A&M Researcher Views Cottonseed In Mexico Address A means to get more cottonseed protein into human food uses was the principal subject of a talk today in Mexico City by A. Cecil Wamble, manager of the Cotton seed Produpts Research Laboratory of the Texas Engineering Experi ment Station. He spoke at the seventh annual meeting of International Oil Mill Superintendents’ Assn., which be gan Monday at the Palace of Fine Arts in Mexico City and at the Escuela Nacional de Agricultura (College of Agriculture) in Cha- pingo. By The Associated Press WASHINGTON—Experts paint ed for Congress Thursday a picture of even tougher months ahead for the nation’s economy. They pre dicted things will get better later this year, but complete recovery may not come before 1962. And there was applause for President Kennedy’s go-slow ap proach in trying to provide gov ernment cures for the country’s economic aches and pains. These were the over-all views of a panel of top economists—in in dustry and government—in testi mony before the Senate-House Economic Committee. Meanwhile, Republican leaders in Congress removed any linger ing doubt that Kennedy’s economic proposals will have tough sled ding, Senate Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois and House Leader Charles A. Halleck of In diana said some of Kennedy’s pro posals might “dampen down the recovery process.” They referred specifically to Kennedy’s request for raising the px-esent $l-an-hour minimum wage to $1.15 immediately, $1.20 next year and $1.25 in 1963. Halleck said the Republicans would go along only with a boost to $1.15 as the Eisenhower administration did last year. Halleck said the Republicans would be willing to add about 1.4 million workers to the minimum wage coverage, but would not agree to the 4.3 million Kennedy proposed. Dirksen and Halleck also criti cized Kennedy’s plan for increas ing temporarily unemployment compensation for jobless wox-kers. They objected to the proposed per manent increase in the tax paid by employers to help finance it. The Senate - House Economic Committee opened a week of hear ings on the economic message former President Dwight D. Eisen hower sent to Congress Jan. 18 and on various messages on the econ omy Kennedy has sent to Capitol Hill. The tone of the testimony was more in tune with Kennedy’s view. He has forecast minor improve ments in business this year but said “speaking out of realism, not pessimism, we cannot rule out the possibility of further deterioration if we fail to act.” Eisenhower had predicted that the faltering economy would ad vance soon into “a period of sound growth.” Walter P. Reuther, head of the United Automobile Workers, urged speedy enactment of Kennedy’s proposals for dealing with the economic ills, calling the Presi dent’s recommendations basically sound. But Reuther said they fall short in some respects of what the labor movement believes is necessary to spur the economy. He said Ken nedy had advanced “unnecessary and unwise” principles of tax re form, specifically tax incentives for business investment in plant and equipment. ★ ★ ★ Experts Predict Business Slump By The Associated Press WASHINGTON — Government and industry experts advised Cong ress today that business probably will get somewhat worse before it gets better but should turn up this year. It may not recover fully un til 1962 or later, they agreed. A panel of five economists gave that consensus to the Senate-House Economic Committee at the open ing of hearings on the annual eco nomic messages of two presidents —former President Dwight D. Eis enhower sent his report last month, and President Kennedy who has sent several messages on economic problems. Today’s testimony came closer to agi’eeing with Kennedy’s esti mate of the business outlook — that there is economic decline and slack, with a prospect of partial recovery this year—than with Eis enhower’s view that the country “On the other hand, there is good reason to expect that the downturn will be reversed before it gets too much deeper.” The econorqist, frequently con sulted by congressional commit tees, commended what he de scribed as Kennedy’s “go-slow at titude.” Kennedy has proposed quick action on a wide range of anti-recession measures but they are relatively mild in the view of advocates of di-astic measures. The Pi’esident’s idea is to hold off de cision on major federal interven tion until April when the business outlook may be clearer. Louis Paradise, Commerce De partment economist, offered no general business forecast in his prepared statement but reported that most major segments of busi ness feel that demand will be mov ing downward for a time. is merely on a high economic pla teau and about totesume “sustain able gi’owth.” Dr. George Cline Smith vice px-esident and chief economist of the F. W. Dodge Corp., New York construction economists, testified that conditions are “mushy.” “A recession is clearly under way and it shows signs of getting worse before it gets better,” he amplified. AGGIES WE WILL PAY CASH FOR YOUR USED BOOKS AT cjCoapot 5 ACTIVITY AT HUGHES PRO- ■ ■ Linear Accelerators . VIDES AN IDEAL ENVIRON- •eamm.R.ys ■ Nuclear Fission ^ MENT FOR THE 0RADUATING ■ Remote Handling Devices ENGINEER OR PHYSICIST. \ EieSIesceJS 8 " 9 ' 3 THESE ACTIVITIES INCLUDE: ! p Line-of-Sight UHF and l ■ Polaris Guidance Development ■ Army/Navy Computer Systems ■ Space Ferry ■ Fixed Array Antennas ■ Fire Control Radar Systems ■ Pulsed Doppler Radar and Anti-Submarine Warfare ■ Naval Tactical Display Systems ■ 3-Dimensional Radar ■ Air-to-Air Missiles * ■ Space Propulsion Systems u Tunnel Diodes • ■ Infrared Devices ■ Satellite Active Repeater Development ■ Wide Band Scanning Antenna Feed Systems ■ Microwave Antennas and Radomes ■ Guidance and Navigation Computers ■ Satellite Communication Systems ■ Satellite Reconnaissance Drone ■ World-Wide Communications Networks ■ Air Traffic Regulation and Landing System ■ Pincushion Radar M Logi-Scale General Purpose Computer j m Radar Closed Loop Tester ■ Missile-Range Ship Instrumentation ■ Precision Trajectory Measurement System \ ■ Space Vehicle Subsystems ■ Telemetering Systems ■ Radiation Sources, Detection, j , Handling Equipment and x ' Effects Analysis ■ Inertial Missile'Guidanca • Systems ■ Machine Tool Controls ■ Microwave Tubes ■ Transistors and Diodes ■ Rectifiers ■ Thermal and Magnetic Relays ■ Crystal Filters ■ Digital Components and Devices ■ Plasma Physics Research i ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS AND PHYSICISTS B.S., M.S. and Ph.D. (June and Summer Graduates) \Members of our staff will conduct ;CAMPUS INTERVIEWS/ February 14,1961 v \ Find out more about the wide range of programs, unique Professional Register, advanced educational programs and relocation allowances offered by Hughes. For Interview appointment or informational literature consult your College Placement Director. Or wr/'fe Hughes College Placement Office, P.O. Box 90515, Los Ajngcles 45, California. CREATING A NEW WORLD WITH ELECTRONICS j , HUGHES | ! HUGHES AIRCRAFT COMPANY Culver City, E! Segundo, Fullerton, v Malibu, Newport Beach, Oceanside, i Los Angeles, Calif.; Tucson, Arizona _* — ■- - J t