—
•■"''• ■■"• ;: "7
Page 4
College Station, Texas
Thursday, October 5, 19t>i
THE BATTALION
IN SAN ANTONIO
Mother’s Club Hears A&M Staff Trio;
Announce Flans For Annual Barbeque
Three members of the A&M
faculty spoke to the San Antonio
Mothers’ Club Tuesday night con
cerning college services available
to Aggies. S. A. Kerley and Dr.
Lannes Hope of the Counseling and
Testing Center and Dr. Frank
Hubert, dean of the School of Arts
and Sciences, addressed about 100
persons at Aggie Park in San
Antonio.
‘ Many academic services are
available to Aggies, Kerley said. A
student with a pi-oblem in a par
ticular course is first advised to
meet with his instructor for extra
coaching.
Academic help is also offered
through the educational adviser
assigned to each student, the fac
ulty unit adviser chosen by stu-
iiililii
"a
Bryan In 1867
. . . year after A&M okayed by legislature
BASND
(Continued From Page 1)
in Lubbock at 3:25 Saturday after
noon.
Immediately upon arrival at
Lubbock, the band will form a
parade downtown, which will be
followed by a barbeque at the
National Guard Armory near Tech
Stadium.
All Aggie Band members and
their dates will be served without
cost, compliments of the Lubbock
and West Texas A&M Clubs. Fol
lowing the meal, a massive move
to the stadium 200 yards away will
be made for the A&M-Texas Tech
game.
Another special treat will be
provided for band members after
the game at Eeese Air Force Base
10 miles from Lubbock where the
group will be quartered for the
night.
y
The base service club will host club,
a dance with girls and orchestra
provided, also arranged by the
Lubbock and West Texas A&M
Clubs.
For those band members with
dates who desire to stay in Lub
bock later than 10:30 p.m., a spe
cial bus will run to Eeese AFB
at 1 a.m. Sunday.
Final* topping for the weekend
will be Sunday morning with a
large breakfast for all band mem
bers at 6:30 in the armory, with
eggs, bacon, ham and sausage, and
hot biscuits on tab as a sendoff.
t a u lso be furnished by the Lubbock
They will depart from Lubbock
at 7:45 a.m., arriving back in Cald
well at 3:15 p.m. Sunday. Box
lunches for the return trip will
“Since the Lubbock Und West
Texas Aggie Clubs have done
everything possible to make this
trip attractive for us, we’ve really
beeii working this past week to
have something to offer them too,”
said Col. Adams.
“Those folks in West Texas
don’t get to see us very often, or
any Aggie events for that matter,
so we’re hoping we can show our
appreciation with a top-notch per
formance Saturday night,” he
added.
^ Jt
‘ ’ll
Quality is the key to success at Western Electric
Admittedly, our standards are high at Western
Electric. But engineering graduates who can
meet them, and who decide to join us, will be
gin their careers at one of the best times in the
history of the company. For plentiful oppor
tunities await them in both engineering and
management.
As we enter a new era of communications,
Western Electric engineers are carrying for
ward assignments that affect the whole art of
telephony from electronic devices to high-speed
sound transmission. And, in the management
category alone, several thousand supervisory
jobs will be available to W.E. people within
the next 10 years. Many of these new man
agers will come from the class of ’62.
Now’s the time for you to start thinking
seriously about the general work area that
interests you at Western Electric, the manufac
turing and supply unit of the Bell Telephone
System. Then when our representative comes
to your campus, you’ll be prepared to discuss
career directions that will help make the inter
view profitable.
After a man joins Western Electric, he will
find many programs that will aid him in explor
ing the exciting course of his career — while
advancing just as fast as his abilities allow.
And he’ll be secure in the knowledge tiiat he
is growing with a company dedicated to help
ing America set the pace in improving commu
nications for a rapidly growing world.
Challenging opportunities exist now at Western
Electric for electrical, mechanical, industrial, and chemi-,
cal engineers, as well as physical science, liberal arts,
and business majors. All qualified applicants will re
ceive careful consideration for employment without
regard to race, creed, color or national origin. For more
information abou? Western Electric, write College Rela
tions, Western Electric Company, Room f>K)6, 222
Broadway, New York 38, New York. And be sure to
arrange for a Western Electric interview when our
college representatives visit your campus.
^ s }cVnEl^lS-
m
MANUFACTURING AND SUPPLY
r UNIT OF THE BEll SYSTEM
Principal manufacturing locations at Chicago, III.; Kearny, N. J. ; Baltimore, Md.; Indianapolis, Ind.; Allentown and Laureldale, Pa.;
Winston-Salem, N. C.; Buffalo, N. Y.; North Andover, Mass.; Omaha, Neb.; Kansas City, Mo.; Columbus, Ohio; Oklahoma City, Okla!
Teletype Corporation, Skokie, III., and Little Rock, Ark. Also Western Electric distri-
Engineering Research Center, Princeton, N. J. . . .. .
bution centers in 33 cities and installation headquarters in 16 cities. Generak headquarters: 195 Broadway, New York 7j n. y.
dents in each outfit, and the dean’s
office in each school of the college.
The Counseling and Testing
Center provides vocational guid
ance and teaches better methods of
study and reading. Here students
can find the vocations for which
1 they are best suited through special
tests and counseling.
Tactical officers in the military
dorms and counselors in the civilian
dorms are responsible for handling
the problems of student life.
A complete health service is
provided by the college for the
welfare of students.
The Student Labor Office at
tempts to find jobs for students,
and the Student Loan Office pro
vides short-term loans with no
interest.
★ ★ ★
The San Antonio mother’s group
will hold their annual scholarship
benefit and chicken barbecue on
Tuesday, Oct. 17, at Aggie Park.
The purpose of this event is to
raise money for scholarships to
A&M. The club now gives four
scholarships each year.
In addition to the chicken barbe
cue, the club will offer cakes and
candies for sale. There will be a
fish pond for the young of all ages
and a number of door prizes and
games.
Managing tickets for the affair
will be Mrs. Charles Drew, chair
man of the ticket committee. Mrs.
William A. Howerton is president
of the club.
Old Army Saber Drill
These cavalry cadets are practicing saber shows the Academic Building in the back-
drill, sporting wrappe^j leggings and cam- ground,
paign hats. The picture, taken in 1917,
CS Citizens Proud
Of School Band
College Station citizens are
proud of their high school band.
This is evidenced by the numerous
volunteers for the annual band car
nival at A&M Consolidated, which
is a fund raiser for needed band
equipment and uniforms.
“Many people have offei’ed the'ir
services in the carnival,” reports
Mrs, Frank Brown III, general
chairman of this event. “In several
cases, all members of one family
have a specific job in connection
with the carnival activities.”
Actually, there are three bands
at A&M Consolidated School. A
high school band plays and march
es at football games and performs
many times throughout the year;
a junior high band and a sixth
grade band work hard on funda
mentals and furnish entertainment
also throughout the school year.
All are under the direction of Wil
lard Johnson, graduate of Oklaho
ma State University and a veteran
of band leadership in several
schools.
“We have a slight increase in the
high school band this year, and
we are better balanced than in
the past,” says Johnson. “Next
year we may hit the 50 mark.”
Band members at A&M Consoli
dated School have a busy year
ahead of them. Johnson plans for
the high school band to gave an
assembly program with the choir
at Hearne soon and this group pos
sibly will make two or three addi
tional out of town trips. All-re
gion band tryouts will be held at
Marlin early in January. An all
region concert is scheduled tenta
tively for Waco and the solo con
test at Baylor University in late
March or early April.
Junior high band members will
compete in an all-region band con
test during the year. Some stu
dents will compete for places in
the all-region band. The junior
high band will take part in May
festival celebrations in Brenhaui,
and the sixth grade band will tra
vel to Bellville for a performance.
A 14-member stage band is being
organized in the high school and
Johnson plans to begin a junior
high stage band soon. These bands
will play the “Lawrence Welk
type” music.
I "Qualify fo Enjoy... f
FOOD STORES
Service to Remember”
NESTLES MORSELS 2^: 39c
POLLERS COFFEE..!" s r 6 :°L69c
PEPSICOLA 12 (Pius^epl e &Tax 49c
SNIDERS CATSUP ; ! 4 B °H5c
KRAFT
LEADWAY
Milk
Peach Preserves . . 18-Oz. 2 For 69c
2 Tall Cans 29c
303 Cans 2 For 27c
2i/ 2 Can 2 For 45c
DEL MONTE
Spinach r .
PARADE—Tree Ripened
Peaches .
TEXSUN
Grapefruit Juice 46-Oz. 19c
GOLD MEDAL
Macaroni or Spaghetti . 7-Oz. Box 10c
BEST MAID
Pickles Sour or Dill Qt. 25c
BEST MAID
Salad Dressing .
. Qt. 35c
GLEN PARK
Green Beans Cut . . 15^ Oz. Can 10c
GLADIOLA
Meal Yellow 5 Lbs. 39c
PRODUCE
Russett Potatoes . . 10-Lb. Bag 39c
Delicious Apples Lb. 15c
Bell Peppers Lb. 10c
Green Cabbage Lb. 05c
SANITARY
MELLORINE
V2 Gal. 49 c
FROZEN
FOODS
PATIO
Enchiladas Dinners
.... 12-Oz. 39c
SUNSHINE STATE
Orange Juice . . .
. . . . 6-Oz. 19c
PIC-N-PAC
Sliced Strawberries
. . . . IG-Oz. 19c
Fresh
MEATS
Ground Meat 3 u». $1
MAYROSE
NEUHOFF’S
U. S. GOOD
Round Steak
FRESH
Calf Liver .
Lbs.,
H
. Lb.
53c
. Lb.
55c
Lb.
79c
Lb.
49c
AAAIS SUPER MARKET
College Station Highway 6 and Sulphur Springs Road Quantity Rights Reserved
Special Good
October 5-6-7
1961
cn
Hu
After b
jries a' 1
(lidated
length 1
Intramu
iionday "
-owlingi P
Pedaled.
Swimmi:
vady bee
irkvle r
freestyle £
In the ■
lie best ti
i, by Squ
tlass A a
i*stwith
style, elasi
f.l was fi
ud C, Fu:
I:K,6. b
dass B, d
fith
if Squadn
i&I
By TI
NEW Y
jfe was
tollege foe
fednesda]
if Associi
KltS.
Hie Javi
siace vote
(tier plac
a a 10-9-1
Texas t
t»ry in as