1x3000 - texas a&m university · 2018. 1. 29. · 3 page 2 the battalion thursday, july 23, 1953...
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Page 2 THE BATTALION Thursday, July 23, 1953
The BattalionLawrence Sullivan Ross, Founder of Aggie Traditions
“Soldier, Statesman, Knightly Gentleman”
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas, is published by students four times a week, during the regular school year. During the summer terms, and examination and vacation periods. The Battalion is published twice a week. Days of publications are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, and Tuesday and Thursday during examination and vacation periods and the summer terms. Subscription rates $6.00 per year or $.50 per month. Advertising rates furnished on request.Entered as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1870.
Member of The Associated Press
Represented nationally by a t 1 o n a 1 AdvertlsiiNational Advertising
Services, Inc., at New York City, Chicago, Los Angeles, and San Francisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi- catioh of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Bights of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (4-5444 or 4-7604) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (4-5324) or at the Student Activities Office, Boom 209 Goodwin Hall.JEBBY BENNETT, ED HOLDEB.Bob Boriskie.................................................Louise Street ____ _________________
............... .. CO-EDITOBS
...... .. .Managing Editor
.Women’s News Editor
Seed Planters
Hold Field DayThe Annual Field Day for the
Texas Planting Seed Association was held yesterday in Bryan and College Station.
Taking care of arrangements, including a beef barbeque dinner, was the president, Lee Elwood.
Cotton farmers from the Brazos Valley and surrounding comities were shown the Texas Agriculture Experiment Station Field Laboratories. Dr. T. B. Bichmond, Head of the cotton section of the agronomy department, showed the visitors different varieties of cotton still in the experimental stage.
Technical FrenchInstruction Offered
The second course in reading knowledge of French for Ph.D. candidates will be conducted privately by Dr. Edward M. Stack. The course is designed to impart the ability to read technical French, knowledge of which is requisite for the doctor’s degree in any field.
Meetings will be held Monday and Thursday nights in the MSC, starting next Monday at 7:00 in the Senate Chamber.Students with or without previous study of Fench may enroll by contacting Dr. Stack through the modern language department office.
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Negro Firemen School Set For Prairie View In Fall
The first Negro Firemen’s Training School in Texas is scheduled for October 4-19 at Prairie View A&M College, Prairie View.
Sponsored by the Texas Engineering Extension Service and Prairie View A&M, the school will offer complete training to firemen from Texas, Oklahoma, Arkansas and Louisiana, Col. H. R. Brayton of TEES said in announcing plans for the school.
Brayton has directed the Annual Firemen’s Training School at Texas A&M College for the past 24 years, helping it to grow from a small and virtually unknown function to its present size, where almost 1,000 firemen learn the latest and best techniques for conquering different types of fires, each year.
Use Same PlansUnder plans recently worked out
with a five - man committee of Prairie View’s administrative staff, the Negro Firemen’s Training School will be held in the same manner at Prairie View as the older counter-part at College Station, using practically the same equipment and instruction.
Negro firemen will register October 4 and will be divided into small groups for intensive and personalized training and practice in handling the latest and best equipment on different types of fires. Instruction will be offered October 5-9 inclusive.
Outstanding Negro InstructorsThey will live in the Prairie View
dormitories and eat in the college cafeteria. Outstanding Negro instructors will join the five-man crew made up by Brayton and his four TEES field instructors who specialize in fire-fighting problems.
Job Calls• The Milano Public Schools
has an opening on their faculty for a man who can coach basketball and football, and teach in any one of the following fields: Science, social science, math or commercial. Physical education majors may qualify.• Mr. James M. Tuite, Manu
facturers’ Representative at Dallas, Texas, is looking for a man with at least two years of electrical engineering education. This person will be representing some of the best and well-known manufacturers in the Electrical Industry and the work involves traveling as a factory representative. Traveling expenses are paid. Veteran preferred.• Mr. Joe Hanover, Resident
Engineer for the Texas Highway Department at Hearne, is in need of a man trained in civil engineering. Work would consist of estimating and planning and would be in an office most of the t ime.• There is an opening with U.
S. Gypsum Company at New Braunfels, Texas, for a mechanical engineer. Woi-k would be plant engineering.• The Palacios Public Schools
at Palacios, Texas, has vacancies on their teaching staff for a Spanish teacher, commercial teacher ahd boys’ Junior High School Coach. Modern languages, business administration and physical education majors may quallify.• Mechanical engineei’s for pro
duct, tool and production machine design work are needed by the Anchor Coupling Company, Inc. of Libertyville, Illinois.• The Celotex Corporation at
Dallas, Texas, is in need of a man trained in building materials or construction work for work in the Houston area. Civil engineering majors may qualify.• There are three openings in
the Senior High School at Galveston, Texas, for a teacher for auto shop, T & I Program, teacher for electrical shop, T & I Program,and a teacher for metal work, T& I Program. Industrial majors may qualify for these various teaching positions.
Hot Rod Races(UNDER THE LIGHTS)
HOT ROD HILL - L MILE WEST ON HIWAY 21
July 24 8 p.m.
“We’re hoping that it will be recognized through - out the South and Southwest,” Brayton said. “Any way that we can help in cutting down fire loss—either life or property—is a real service, I think.
“From past experience in conducting short courses at Prairie View, I feel certain this new school will be an outstanding one. Officials at Prairie View have been particularly helpful and cooperative in planning the new short course,” he added.
Prairie View faculty members who helped plan the school include President E. B. Evans; Dean J. L. Brown, student activities and short courses; Dean C. L. Wilson, engineering; F. G. Fry, chief engineer, and A. A. Lee, superintendent of maintenance fire marshall.
Brayton’s field instructors include James R. Dobson, Henry D. Smith, L. O. Bynum and A. J. Fogaley, all of College Station.
Bird Is Cat's MeowAbilene—Two wildcat kittens
and a mockingbird are keeping things busy around the A. Julian McDaniel home. The seven-weeks- old sisters are being raised by McDaniel, who got them from a brother in New Mexico after their mother was killed.
McDaniel says the mockingbird has taken to perching on a post in the backyard where the kittens are kept and imitating them to a yowl.
“I’m always rushing out to see what’s the matter with the kittens and finding the mocker there,” McDaniel complains.
La nil a m-Wo m bl eArt in MSC Display
The third in the current series of one-man shows is now on display in the MSC display cases, Mrs. Em- alita Terry, MSC Art Advisor and Instructor, has announced.
Scheduled to run until July 29, the series features the works of Billie Lanham and Bessie Womble.
Beginning with a showing of art produced by Hazel Naylor and Virginia Dobson, and followed by the exhibit featuring the works of B. Clark and Pat Bpney, plans call for a continuation of the series until some artists’ works have been shown, Mrs. Terry said.
Asks Large TipDallas—Police are trying to find
the latest candidate for “meanest thief”—a woman' who invited a 55-year-old blind matron to her home for a meal of cornbred, greens and buttermilk, charged her guest 75 cents for the meatless fare, then stole $10 pension money from the sightless woman’s purse, six bingles.
Majors Drop To Fo In Big State I ueagiw
The Bryan Majors slipped to fourth place in the Big State League last night when Texarkana right fielder Roy Banner homered in the top of the ninth inning with two mates aboard to lead the Bears to a 6-3 win.
Vic Stryska was the losing pitcher for Bryan, while Bear hurler Pat Scantlebury notched his 16th triumph. Stryska relieved Bill Hockenbury in the sixth with the bases loaded, but Bear third base- man Signaigo hit the first pitch into deep left field for a bases- clearing double.
Tuesday the Majors snapped a five-game losing streak with a 13- inning 3-2 victory over Witchita Falls to take the final game of the series.
Both pitchers went the full game as Harry Young gave up seven hits in picking up the win, and losing pitcher Jim Hisner was touched for
The Bryan-Texj ends tonight in the: at 8, while Lon{: town for Friday games to wind up:: stand.
Friday night store night” at Tr; nine baskets of en away to lucky f;
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