Page 4
THE BATTALION-
-SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 29, 1943
LISTEN TO
WTAW
1150 kc..
Saturday, May 29, 1943
11:25 a.m. Today’s Summai-y on
the Home Front
11:30 a.m. Treasury Star Pa
rade—Treasury Dept.
11:45 a.m. News Summary—Dr.
Ralph Steen
11:55 a.m. News — Interviews
12:00 a.m. Sign-Off
Sunday, May 30, 1943
8:30 a.m. Music Appreciation —
Dr. C. B. Campbell
9:10 a.m. Let’s Go to Church
9:15 a.m. Recorded music
9:30 a.m. Sign-Off
Monday, May 31, 1943
6:02-6:14:40 a.m.—Texas Farm
and Home Program—TQN. Hort
iculture—F. R. Brison; Animal
Husbandry—Miller
11:25 a.m. Today’s Summary on
the Home Front
11:30 a.m. Electrical Engineering
Dept.
11:45 a.m. Singing Cadets
11:55 a.m. News Interviews
12:00 a.m. Sign-Off
Tuesday, June 1, 1943
6:02-6:14-40 a.m. — Texas Farm
and Home Program—TQN. Exten
sion; Physical Education—W. L.
Penberthy.
—WILCOX—
(Continued from Page 1)
President Walton said: “College
freshmen are younger than ever
before, and the college has a defi
nite responsibility to set up a spe
cial office to assist in orien
tation of those young men to col
lege life.
“The new Student Personnel Of
fice will be a direct point of
contact between student, parent
and college, a service we long have
felt the need for, and one which
will prove of inestimable value to
the conscientious student who de
sires to get all of the advantage
possible out of his college career
at the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas.
“For the parents of students
the new office also will fur-
Dr. Brendan F. Brown, acting
dean of the law school, Catholic
University of America, has been
named a member of the advisory
board of the new publication,
Joulnal of Legal and Political
Sociology.
Texas Christian university re
cently dedicated a service flag with
more than 800 stars.
In 1942, 170,000 students were
graduated from collegse in the
Soviet Union.
Students of Flora Stone Mather
college, Western Reserve univer
sity, distinguished themselves as
farmerettes in the recent potato
harvest.
BONDS
nish assurance that the welfare
and progress of their sons are re
ceiving expert, sympathetic and
remedial attention every hour of
the day.”
“Manpower demands for the
armed services have removed from
the campus senior officers who
have assisted in this work in the
past, and have made necessary the
creation of an overall agency to
handle student problems.”
Mr. Wilcox, former member of
the Education department, has been
connected with the college for
more than 20 years. He is a past
president of the State Teachers
Association of Texas, a member of
the Teachers Retirement Board
and a member of numerous com
mittees on educational matters.
An overall enrollment of approx
imately 200 students for the forth
coming semester was indicated by
figures in the office of H. L. Heat
on, acting registrar. Between 800
and 900 new freshmen are expect
ed to register, there will be ap
proximately the same number of
sophomores and second-semester
freshmen, and these classified as
juniors and seniors will number
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between 200 and 300, it was esti
mated.
This indicated enrollment coupled
with the Air Corps unit, Navy and
Marine radio unit and other War
—FIREMENS—
(Continued from Page 1)
the home addresses of the regis
trants.
man passing the course it gets a
3 per cent reduction in the whole
town fire rate.
Department trainees will assure
full utilization of the teaching,
housing and mess facilities of
the college plant, it was said.
Written examinations were held
Friday for those in the General
Basic Training course. Where a
community has a volunteer fire-
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