THE BATTALION
Page 2
College Station, Texas
Friday, October 6, 1967
Bulletin Board CADET SLOUCH
by Jim Earle
Placement Office
Plans Interviews
5;
Robert Evans, Placement Office director, said employ
ment interview schedules are no longer available. A copy of
the list is being printed in The Battalion.
COMPANY
FALL
SPRING
Company
12-1
Marathon Oil Company
Mason & Hanger - Silas
11-6
3-14
Mason Company
Minnesota Mining &
10-19
3-6
Manufacturing
10-23, 24
2-20, 21
Mobil Oil Corporation
12-5
3-15
Moloney Electric Company
10-23, 24, 25
2-12
Monsanto
10-30
2-26
Motorola Inc.
National Cash Register
11-17
2-16
Company
National Life & Accident
3-25
Insurance Co.
Natural Gas Pipeline
11-15
3-12
Company of America
10-27
3-19
North American Aviation
Northern Natural Gas
10-10
3-14
Company
10-12
3-14
Northrop Laboratory
Northwestern Mutual
12-4
Insurance Company
Northwestern University
12-12
School of Business
Oilwell, Div. U. S. Steel
12-13
4-3, 4
Corp.
Olin
11-3
3-1
O’Meara-Chandler
10-11
Otis Elevator Company
3-7, 8
Otis Engineering Company
11-10
3-7
Owens-Illinois
10-13
Pan American Petroleum
Corporation
11-6, 7
2-19
Pan American Petroleum
Corporation (Tulsa)
11-30
2-22, 23
Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &
Company
10-23, 24
3-4
J. C. Penney Company, Inc.
11-1
2-27
Pennsylvania Department of
Highways
10-9
Petro-Tex Chemical
Corporation
10-27
Philco Ford Company
10-20
2-26, 27
Phillips Petroleum Company
11-1, 2
3-6, 7
Pittsburgh Plate Glass
Company, Chemical
Division, Corpus Christi
11-13, 14
2-26
Chemical Division, Lake
Charles
11-13, 14
2-26
Powers Regulator Company
11-7
2-15
Pratt & Whitney Aircraft
Company
3-8
The Procter & Gamble
Company (Manufacturing)
11-9, 10
2-26, 27, 28
The Procter & Gamble
Distributing Company
10-19
3-12, 13
Prudential Insurance
Company
10-20
3-8
Radiation, Inc.
10-24
3-12
Ralston Purina Company
10-17, 18, 19
2-20, 21, 22
Rath Packing Company
3-11
Ray Geophysical Division,
Mandrell Industries
10-20
Rexall Chemical Company
11-17
2-12
Rex Chainbelt, Inc.
10-23
Reynolds Metal Company
11-6, 7
3-12, 13
TUESDAY
The Texas Student Education
Association will meet at 7:30 p.m.
in Rooms 2C-D at the Memorial
Student Center. The program
will be “Accent on Professional
ism."
The Entomology Wives Club
will meet at 8 p.m. at 107 College
View Street, Apartment B.
The Bi-City Coin Club will have
an auction and a program on Con
federate Currency at 7:30 p.m.
in the Brazos Room of the First
Bank and Trust Building.
Holloway Praises
livestock Judges
Membership in a judging team
“emphasizes training, continuing
education and application of fund
amentals set forth in the class
room,” Jim Holloway, senior vice
president of Bryan’s First Bank &
Trust, told the A&M Saddle and
Sirloin Club Tuesday.
As part of their training, mem
bers not only have to tell the
difference in animals, but they
must explain why the difference.
The challenge lies in expressing
this difference in their own words
and correct terminology, he said.
The process of judging is the
continuation of education and ap
plication of fundamentals in pres
sure situations where mistakes
are fatal, the former Aggie ex
plained.
‘Being on a judging team gives
a country boy a chance for travel,
too,’ Holloway said. Not only
only that, but the social contacts
these boys make might secure
them a job or promote their own
business after graduating.
“Social contacts are necessary,
so be neat, dress right, and talk
straight,” he advised.
When a team goes out and does
well, it is a credit to the univer
sity, he said. It puts A&M in the
limelight.
Sign-Up Starts
For Dance Class
Registration for this semester’s
Aggie dance classes will continue
at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Mem
orial Student Center ballroom.
Cost for the instruction will be
$6 for the semester. The lessons
will be conducted every Tuseday
night from 8-10 in the MSC.
The courses are for beginners,
intermediates and advanced dance
students. Classic ballroom will be
the basic style taught, but modern
and square dancing lessons will
be given on request.
Manning Smith will instruct
the course. Parties also will be in
cluded in the basic registration
charge.
THE BATTALION
Opinions expressed in The Battalion
are those of the student writers only. The
Battalion is a non tax-supported non
profit, self-supporting educational enter
prise edited and operated by students as
a university and community neivspaper.
MEMBER
The Associated Press, Texas Press Association
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for
republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not
otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous
origin published herein. Rights of republication of all other
matter herein are all
eserved.
Second-Class postage paid at College Station, Texas.
Members of the Student Publications Board are: Jim or o^'a^the 1 editorial >< offioe! e R^)om e 4! P yR?CA Bufldlng!
Lindsey, chairman ; Dr. David Bowers, College of Liberal For advertising or delivery call 846-6415.
Arts; John D. Cochrane, College of Geosciences; Dr. Frank —
McDonald. College of Science: Charles A. Rod
The Battalion,
published in Coll
student newspaper at
Station, Texas daily e:
Sunday, and Monday, and holiday periods, September througl
week during summer school.
May, and once a
Texas A&M is
xcept Saturda
ay.
igh
Represented nationally by National Educational Advertising
Services, Inc., New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles and San
Francisco.
sales tax. Advertising rate furnished on request. Address:
The Battalion, Room 4, YMCA Building, College Station, Texas
77843.
EDITOR - CHARLES ROWTON
Managing Editor - John Fuller
News Editor - Gus De La Garza
Sports Editor - — Gary Sherer
Assistant Sports Editor Jerry Grisham
Photographer Dave Davis
BUSIEK AGENCY
REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE
F.H.A.—Veterans and Conventional Loans
ARM & HOME SAVINGS ASSOCIATION
Home Office: Nevada, Mo.
3523 Texas Ave. (in Ridgecrest) 846-3708
Wreward.
Wrangler!
Wremember,
the''W” is silent.
Pick up Wrangler jeans for their
lean, rangy look and get a
reward—Wranglok®, the wrin-
klefighter finish. It means neat
ness forever, ironing never.
Many great jean colors and
fabrics to choose from. These
new wide wale corduroys.
$6.95. The Mr. Wrangler® hi-
roll hopsack shirt. $5.00. Every
thing wears better because
there's KODEL® in it—a muscle,.,
blend of 50% Kodel poly-
ester/50% combed cotton. I 58
“I just spent 20 minutes giving him encouragement to im
prove his morale after his low grade! Then I find out he’s
worried about dropping to a 95!”
Anti-Fire Week Proclaimed Here
Mayor D. A. (Andy Anderson
and Texas A&M President Earl
Rudder joined Thursday in pro
claiming Fire Prevention Week
here October 8-14.
Their joint proclamation states
in part:
WHEREAS, every year this
Nation endures needless loss of
lives and property due to the
perils of fires, and
WHEREAS, every community
exercising good fire prevention
can materially reduce this loss,
and
WHEREAS, the Fire Depart
ment will endeavor to educate
the citizens on effective means
of fire prevention through orien
tations in the public schools, the
press, radio and television, and
through visual aid demonstrations
to civic groups, and
WHEREAS, a review of our
own record on fire losses each
year dictates the need for con
tinued increased emphasis to
ward preventing fires.
The document concludes with a
plea for the support of every
citizen, “at home or in his place
of business, to eliminate all fire
hazards, adhere to the prescribed
Fire Department rules and reg
ulations in order that ours may
be a safer community in which
to live and work.”
McAdams Dept. Store, Huntsville:
Varsity Shop, Bryan, Frank Bros.,
San Antonio:
Ch<
Sche
Dr. H
research
at Brig
will lec
a&m.
The le
Robert
Houston
Leopold Price & Rolle, Houston:
Merritt Schaefer & Brown, Austin
engineers...
don’t be trapped by career myopia!
J
E
disc
si
m
Deed
Spra;
Spra;
Spra;
SWAN
Career myopia is a condition that’s brought on by taking a short-sighted view
of your employment choice. It has caused many potentially fine engineers to
choose their employers and their jobs for superficial reasons. □ Result? A
world full of eight-to-five engineers in eight-to-five jobs, men who receive no
self-satisfaction from their jobs, who are delayed in making significant contri
butions within their professions. □ Dallas Power & Light Company is looking
for engineers with foresight enough to avoid career myopia, men who choose
selectively, men who want a tough job, engineers who want to create, manage
and develop themselves. □ If you’re looking for an opportunity to produce and
progress, consider the investor-owned electric power industry, one of America's
fastest growing businesses. Plan your career with Dallas Power & Light Com
pany, a recognized leader.
Interviews on your campus_ October, 12 - 13
DALLAS POWER & LIGHT COMPANY
An equal opportunity employer
By Charles M. Schul
I FETCHED THAT 6T0PID
TENNIS 3ALL FOR THOSE
KIPS ALL AFTERNOON..
60 (OHAT HAPPENS WHEN I
WAKE UP FROM/VW NAP?
-—Sr