T
FECIAL CONTATA
Combined Choirs
Schedule Programs
The choirs of two area churches
fill combine this Sunday to pre
sent a Contata. It is to be given
Spring Banquet
Scheduled For
Fish Engineers
The Freshmen Engineering
Council will hold its Sprung ban-
pet tomorrow night at 7 p.m. in
tie Ballroom of the Memorial Stu
dent Center. The principal speaker
of the banquet will be Joe B.
Dannebaum, a consulting engineer
of Houston.
He is past president of the San
Jacinto Chapter of Texas Profes
sional Engineers; president, three
times, of the Houston Engineers
Club; member of Governor Daniel’s
State-Wide Water Planning Com-
nittee; member Water Supply
Committee of the city of Houston;
tlairman of Air Pollution Com-
littee and is recognized for his
ifforts in gaining professional
status to the engineering profes
sion,
Dannebaum has been active in
(lurch work, Boy Scout work and
las been quite active in several
political campaigns. He has con
tributed greatly to community and
ic affairs as well as being an
outstanding professional engineer.
The present officers of the
society for this year are: Matt
Blanton, president; Charles Mills,
sice-president; and James Hilton,
secretary. Officers for next year
issuming responsibility for the
first time at the banquet are:
Donnie Rudd, president; Gilbert
Forehand, vice-president; and Jack
li'ynne, secretary. C. H. Ransdell
md N. B. Bardell, Jr., are faculty
Jdvisors.
as part of the 11:00 a.m. services
at the A&M Presbyterian Church
and at 7:30 p.m. in the First Meth
odist Church in Bryan.
The subject of the Cantata will
be “Meditation on the Passion of
Christ” by David H. Williams. It
is composed of three related pieces.
These are “The Last Supper,”
“The Betrayal” and “The Cruci
fixion.”
The combined choir numbers 49
singers. It was made up from the
A&M Presbyterian Church Choir |
hnd the First Methodist Church
Choir in Bryan.
Sopranos in the combined group
are Mrs. Richard M. Adams, Mrs.
A. C. Allen, Mrs. Norman Ander
son, Mrs. Joe R. Barron, Mrs.
Edith Betts, Miss Camille Ken
nedy, Mrs. T. W. Leland, Miss
Sharon Manning, Miss Loretta
Rolfe, Mrs. L. L. Stuart, Mrs. Er
nesto Uribe, Mrs. Larry Waldrip,
Mrs. 0. C. Wallmo, Mrs. Reagan
Warren, Mrs. Rod Whisenant and
Mrs. Guy Wood.
Altos are Mrs. W. H. Badgett,
Mrs. J. K. Franklow, Mrs. Clar
ence Garrett, Mrs. Frank W.
Gould, Mrs. Edward Holly, Mrs.
M. A. Huggett, Mrs. Jack Looney,
Mrs. W. L. Penberthy, Mrs. For-
tino Saenz, Miss Susan Schember,
Mrs. J. G. H. Thompson, Mrs.
Burns Willis and Mrs. David Yol-
ton.
Presbyterian, Methodist Choirs
. . . present special programs here Sunday
The Tenors are Jerry Allard,
Alex C. Allen, Ray Darling, Jr.,
Luis Estrada, Joe Jaros, J. Nathan
Raney, Fortino Saenz and H. M.
Shaffer.
Singing in the Bass section will
be Richard M. Adams, Richard
Blevins, John C. Calhoun, J. B.
Christian, Nathan Geick, W. L.
Guthrie, Mike Hyde, Jimmy Josey,
J. S. McOwen, W. L. Penberthy,
Ralph V. Record and George R.
Stuart.
The combined choir is to be con
ducted by David Yolton. Mrs. W.
L. Guthrie will serve as organist
for the group. Those persons in
terested in this program are invit
ed to attend both services.
MSC Announces Easter Holiday Schedule
THE BATTALION
March 23, 1961
College Station, Texas
Page $
US Proposes Joint Nuclear
Detection Plan With USSR
The Memorial Student Center
yesterday announced its schedule
of operation for the Easter Holi
days.
Dining Room: Mar. 29, 11:45
a.m. to 1:30 p.m.; Mar. 30 through
Apr. 3, closed.
Cafeteria: Mar. 29, 7 a.m. to
1:30 p.m. and 5:15 p.m. to 7:30
p.m.; Mar. 30, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.;
Mar. 31 through Apr. 2, closed;
Apr. 3, 7 a.m. to 7:30 p.m.
Fountain Room: Mar. 29, 7 a.m.
to 5 p.m.; Mar. 31 to Apr. 2,
closed; Apr. 3, 4 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Gift Shop: Mar. 29, 8 a.m. to
5 p.m.; Max-. 30 through Api\ 2,
closed; Api\ 3, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Bowling and Games: Mar. 29,
8 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Mar. 30 through
Apr. 1, 9 a.m. to 10 p.m.; Apr. 2,
1 p.m. to 10 p.m.; Apr. 3, 9 a.m.
to 10 p.m.
Guest Rooms: Closed 10 a.m.
Max-. 31 to 1 p.m. Apr. 2.
Barber Shop: Mar. 29, 8 a.m. to
6 p.m.; Mar. 30, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Mar. 31 through Apr. 2, closed;
Apr. 3, 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Browsing Library: Mar. 29, 8
a.m. to 5 p.m.; Mar. 30 through
Apr. 2, closed; Apr. 3, 5 p.m. to
10 p.m.
General Offices, Former Stu
dents Assn., Braley Travel Agen
cy: Mar. 29, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.;
Mar. 31 through April 2, closed;
Apr. 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Western Union: Mar. 29 through
Mar. 31, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.; Apr. 1,
8 a.m. to 12 noon; Apr. 2, closed;
Apr. 3, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Telephone Center and Guion
Hall: Mar. 29 through Apr. 3,
closed.
By The Associated Press
GENEVA — The United States
asked the Soviet Union Wednes
day to join in an unusual scientific
partnership aimed at solving the
problem of detecting secret under
ground nuclear tests.
Arthur H. Dean, U.S. delegate
to the nuclear test ban talks, pro
posed that each country allow the
other to examine the workings of
now-secret atomic bombs to be
set off underground. This would
assui’e that neither side was using
the test program as a cover to
develop new low-yield atomic
weapons. •
The plan drew no response from
the Soviet delegate, Semyon K.
Tsarapkin.
When the three-nation confer
ence resumed Tuesday after a re
cess of several months, the Unit
ed States offered a number of
concessioris to the Soviet Union,
including one on the joint under
ground testing plan. Dean then
elaborated on it.
A year ago the Soviet Union
appeared eager for a cooperative
research program, but backed
away after the collapse of the
Paris summit talks last May.
The dispute centered on the
length of time each side would
agree to abandon secret under
ground testing of Hiroshima-size
bombs or smaller. The Soviet Un
ion wanted the voluntary, unpo
liced moratorium to last four or
five years. The United States and
Britain maintained 27 months
would be long enough. Now the
West, in a concession to Moscow,
has gone up to three years.
The American plan aims at
finding out how to tell the differ
ence between a relatively small
atomic blast and an earthquake
located far from detection instru
ments. Both often px-oduce similar
readings oh seismographs.
Until an answer is found, no
foolproof arrangements for polic
ing a ban on underground atomic
and hydrogen weapon tests can
be achieved.
Annual Eafcter Egg Hunt
Scheduled Sunday Afternoon
Squirms of anticipation, excited
looks and 500 happy children will
be some of the elements making
up the annual Easter Egg hunt
sponsored by the College Apart
ment Council Sunday afternoon.
Starting at 3 p.m., the massive
“hunt” will be held in Hensel Park,
areas 2 and 3, and will last ap
proximately one houx*. Children
will be divided into three age
groups so that the smaller children
will have equal opportunity to find
their share of the eggs.
Besides the normal attraction of
over 2,000 candy caster eggs for
the childi-en to find, this year vari
ous large plastic eggs containing
numbers will be distributed
throughout the area.
These eggs are good for special
gift prizes; the finder will ex
change the egg and number for a
prize or gift certificate at the
starting point of the hunt.
Each child should bring his own
basket or sack to carry his eggs,
and all children will receive Easter
eggs at the hunt.
This hunt is an activity fur
nished by purchase of the Student
Government Activity Card, and all
THIS YOUNG ENGINEER
IS ON THE ROAD TO MANAGEMENT
Dick Cotton knew he wanted to take the
engineering route into management long before
he joined New Jersey Bell Telephone Company.
In fact it was his goal when he was working for
his engineering degree at Rutgers.
When he graduated, he had his lines out to
eleven other companies. He came to New Jersey
Bell because: “I didn’t feel I was just a number
to these people. There was no doubt in my mind
that this job would be the best for the long pull.”
His first assignment was a tough one. A com
plex of major telephone cables lay in the path of
the approach to the new traffic level of the George
Washington Bridge on the Hudson. Dick’s job
was to find the most practical and economical
way to reroute these cables, and at the same time
to provide for future telephone growth in the
area around the bridge approach.
Dick ironed that one out and got a crack at
another tough job.
Next stop: New Jersey Bell Headquarters
Engineering Staff, Special Studies Group. Here
Dick was a member of a four-man team whose
job was to find ways to eliminate some of the
routine work of field engineers to give them
“more time to think.” Dick also helped plan
and control a $100,000,000 annual telephone con
struction budget.
Presently, Dick is responsible for telephone
equipment engineering projects in the Camden,
New Jersey, area.
How does Dick look at it? “This is a growing
business. I work with this growth every day.
And growth means more room at the top. Of
course, I don’t figure I’ll get there overnight—
but on my jobs so far I’ve had a chance to take
a good look at how this business is run. And I
think the sky’s the limit for a man who really
wants to work for it.”
If you’re a guy who can tackle a tough job and
deliver the goods—then you’re the kind of man who
should find out more about the Bell Companies.
Visit your Placement Office for literature and addi
tional information.
“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
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