The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1956 Page: 2 of 6
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NEWS
Publications Board AppLiCANTs REQUESTED
Names New Editors FQR fALL SCHOLARSHIPS
For Chat, Avesta
The Campus Chat
On Geography Trip . . .
Friday, Feb. 3, 1956
« «-
Willie Jacobs, Grnndview, w«-
chuaen editor of the Chat nd Bill |
Sloan, Dallas. * > •elarted to edit |
the sprinjr AvmU at a meelin* of
the publications council Jan 20.
Named by Jacob* a* t ff mem- j
her* were Shirley Burire**, Sel- '
man City, editorial an^oemte,
Joyce Hendry. Antonio, new*
a*«ociate: Jonei Hod|f*< n, San
Juan. activities-amusements; and [
Grady I'help*. Corpus Chrmti, !
imports editor.
New staff member* for the !
Avesta, campus literary msifi- I
nine. include Allan Harvey. Kin^s
ville, and Marian Gill, Dallas, as
soriates, and Ethelyn Wallace, Ar- |
linpton. and Fwgy Hanre, Kctor,
assistanU.
Adell Gambrell. Wichita Kails, '
was elected at the aprinjr meeting
of the publications council to serve
as business manager for the en-
tire year Assistant bu*ine s man- •
as:er is Jerry VltKfi, Houston, and
Sidney Sue Smith, Norona, i* cir-
culation manager.
###*#############«
Applications are beiriif accepted for the Vera Aimon Karnpicy
and Phi Kta Hiirma scholarships, it was announced Wednesday.
The |KK) Vera Almon Sampley scholarship is available to
sophomore, junior, or senior cued* who have attended North Texas
for at, lea-it two sem< ter* Applications should !«• made to the
dean of women
National I'hi Kta Sijfrna offers two f'100 scholarships to mem-
ber* of the freshman honor society working toward graduate de
(tree*. Dr. Leonard G. Benson, local faculty adviser, is taking
applications.
Twenty students have been awarded $M) scholarships for the
spring ' me ter, according to Dr. A M. Sampley, vice president.
Students Will Tour Eastern Coast
Thirty-five North Texaa stu-
dent- will travel through the to-
Imico fields of North Carolina to
the blue grass country of Ken-
tucky on the geography depart-
ment's eighth annual field trip
next summer.
"The trip will be made by geo-
graphy 386 students and carries
three or six hours of credit," said
l.ee (;. Knox, professor in the de-
part men' The estimated cost of
the trip will be $220, which in-
Two AFROTC Cadet Groups Visit
Air Bases in Southwestern States
Eighteen cadet* in tw<; North llown to California on a tour of derson, Fort Worth; Kendall (ior-
Texas AFROTC training program air base* while th*- other eight don, Dalian, and Donald Karges,
clu'!<-- transportation, lodging, and
gp< al tours that will lie taken
by the group, he added. In addi-
tion. the Mtudents will Save to pay
tui' • >n and meals.
July Departure
The tentative departure date is
Jiuj I'J. The tour will take ap-
proximately twenty-four days and
include i'l of the country's eastern
state
Af '-r leaving Texas, the group
w.d (. ** through l/ouisiana, Ten-
ne -•••■ and along the Kast Coast.
Ari.'.-.g the places schedule., for
th« Undents to vixit are the Ten-
ne -ci' Valley authority projects,
I" out mountain. Smoky Moun-
tair National park, and the R. J
i(e , riold's tobacco factory at Win-
st< • Salem, N.C.
Pennsylvania Stop*
T'in- group .will then move to
Pennsylvania, where students will
r visit Williamsburg, Jamestown,
and Vorktown. Tw.. days will lie
.(pent in Washington. D C., giv-
ing the group an opportunity to
visit the Capitol, White House,
Library of Congress, and the
Smithsonian institute.
leaving Washington, the group
will journey through Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, Detroit, and
Chicago. The students will have
time to visit unscheduled spots in
these towns and buy souvenirs.
"The trip will be made in a
chartered, air-conditioned bus,"
laid Knox.
"The pur() e of the trip," he
added, "is to study man und his
adjustment to the regions in
which he lives in regurd to agri-
■ ulture, mining, manufacturing,
and transportation.
"Also a study of the cities will
tie made as to size, location, and
improvements. The tour will ac-
quaint the ntuderit with the other
areas of the United States," he
said.
Reservation)*
Students who are planning to
! take geography 885 and who wish
to make reservations early may
> contact Knox at the geography de-
partment office.
"Those students taking three
hours of credit," Knox said, "will
be required, upon their return,
to write a paper based upon their
findings during the tour."
"Those wishing the six hours
credit will not only have to write
u paper on the trip, but will con-
tinue with elasswork after the
conclusion of the trip," he added.
Last year the department spon-
sored a tour of the western
United States.
took advantage of the academic students received courtesy rides in
lull prior to spring registration to the world's largest bomber, the
visit Air Force bases. B .'Ifi, during a visit to f'arswell
Maj Hobby It. Taylor of the Air Force base in Fort Worth.
HOT' training tuff said Wedne- Cadets making the California
Fort Worth.
Those visiting the f'arswell base
were Leon N'edbalek, Went; Don
Dickson, Denison; Allen Hays,
Fort Worth; Lee Nicklas, Arling
day that 10 of the cadets were tr|p j^ft Sunday from Henslnyj ton; Clarence Lindxey, Denton,
Business School Begins
Sears Training Program
Business students will work in giving students first hand com
Sears Roebuck and c o m p a n y j prehension of large-r ale retailing
stores beginning next September j operations, offering student * earn lioliby Andrews,
under a newly organized college
training program, Dr. O J Curry,
dean of the School of Business,
announced this week.
Arrangements have been com
pieted with the company for at
least 14 students to work part
ing opportunities to correlate their
needs to work with needs to study,
and promoting u close relationship
between Sears and the college.
Representatives of the Sears
organization and the School
Business met last week on the
field, Dallas, on an orientation
flight in Luke AFB, Phoenix;
Norton AFB, Sail Bernardino,
Calif., and llollomari AFB at Ala
mogordo, N VI
The touring students were
I greeted by the commanding gen
| eral of each base and were given
a kuided tour of the installations.
The 10 students that comprised
the California touring group were
Brady; George
Bozemari Jr., Tulia; Alan Bost
wick, Ardrnore, Okla.; David Nunn,
Dallas; John Hncad, Grand Prai-
rie; Bruce Cunningham, Dallas;
Larry Cole, Fort Worth; Jack An
and Stacy Cooke, Waxahachie.
KIBLER
OFFICE SUPPLY
Authorized sales and servira
for
Royal Typewriters
RENTALS-REPAIRS-SERVICE
205 M. Elm - Ph. C-4322
time in two Hears Dallas stores campus to make final arrange
and the Denton store as training
for sales executive careers with
the company after graduation.
Interviews and testing of stu-
dent applicants have been set for
March and April, I). A. Rydeen of
Sears territorial personnel staff
said. Three seniors, two juniors,
and t w o sophomores will la-
ments to initiate the program
Senate Sponsors Dance
For Freshmen, Transfers
New Student nigh:, sponsored
by CSNT, was held Wednesday
chosen for employment in each of j from K to 10 10 p rn in the Howdy
the Dallas stores. The number of j room of the union building 'Fes
employee- for the Denton store ; or and the Aces provided the
ha* not yet been set, Paul Wil • music for the all college dance,
liamson, local manager, said. | Featured on the program were
Objective* of the program have male vocalist Val Kolar, Detroit,
been listed by Sears executives Mich., and female vocalists Joan
a- developing future executive*, Harris Bnllville, and Itamona Orr,
promoting importance of retailing • Greenville Joe Cannon was mas
in business administration study, i ter of ceremonies.
fyjAuov}) M A>
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Separates every young fashionable should own
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skirt is cluster pleated... the sleeveless blouse is
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Blouse $4.95 Skirt $5.95
S
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3Lir 3asli ion A
Welcomes You To Come In and Browse Around
New Spring Selections To Spice Up Your Wardrobe
Ask About Our Lay-away and Charge
Corner of W. Hickory and Ave. A
C-8369
SMITH'S
Beauty Salon
invites you
to try our
Venus All-Purpose
Hair Shaping
We also feature costume
jewelry and complete lines of
cosmetics including the new
L OREAL of PARIS
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Specialization In
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3 H O ES
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116 W. Oak
What young people are doing at General Electric
Young scientist
works on new ways
to improve metals
Today scientists and engineers face one of
llie toughest barriers of all — the "metal
barrier." Modern technology has r<rogresseil
so rapidly that today's metals can't meet the
tremendous demands placed upon them. For
such fields as aviation, electronics, atomic
energy, present metals must be improved and
new kinds of materials must be developed.
One of the young men playing n role in
this new and important field is 30-year-old
Dr. Holand P. Carreker, Jr.
Carreker's Work Interesting, Vital
As a research associate in the (.eneral F.lcc-
tric Research Laboratory's Metals and
Ceramics facility, Carreker's chief concern
is the improvement of metals through new
processing techniques.
In his work, Dr. Carreker has dealt with
such important metallurgical problems as
metal failure in high-speed turbine rotors,
determining the strength of pure metals
from —425 F. the temperature of liquid
hydrogen, to 2,800 F and economic studies
of new metallurgical processes.
25,000 Collect Graduates at General Electric
When Carreker came to General Electric in
1947, he already knew the work he wanted
to do. Like each of our 25.000 college-
graduate employees, he is given a chance to
grow and realize his full potential. For Gen-
eral Electric has long believed this: When
fresh young minds are given freedom to
make progress, everybody benefits — the in-
dividual, the company, and the country.
Educatwnal Relations, General Electric
Company, Schenectady 5, N. Y.
'v
[MM, _ ' v :&#|
0*. ROtANO CARRIKM joined General
Kleclric in 1947 sltrr receiving ■ U.S.
in 1945 snd an M.S. in 1947 at the
I'niversity of Illinois. He received his
Ph.D. in 1955 at R.fM. under a G-E
program. During Wo,-Id War II he
nerved on active duty as a naval officer
Progress Is Our Most Important Product
GENERAL (£) ELECTRIC
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Jacobs, Willie. The Campus Chat (Denton, Tex.), Vol. 39, No. 29, Ed. 1 Friday, February 3, 1956, newspaper, February 3, 1956; Denton, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth306765/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting UNT Libraries Special Collections.