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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1944)
PAGE 4 THE BATTALION FRIDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 8, 1944 Books Received By College Library Agriculture And Its Sciences The Ducks, Geese and Swans of North America, by F. H. Kortright Training the Dog, by Will Judy John Ray, Naturalist; His Life and Works, by Charles E. Raven Modern Plywood, by Thomas D. Perry. Diseases and Surgery of the Dog, by Raymond J. Garbutt The Ehdocrine Function of Io dine, by William Thomas Salter. Social Sciences The Philosophy of American Democracy, by T. V. Smith; Frank H. Knight, and C. H. Faust, edited by Charner M. Perry (Walgreen Foundation Lectures) Leadership and Isolation; A Study of Personality in Inter-Per sonal Relations, by Helen Hall Jennings When People Meet; A Study in Race and Culture Contacts, edited by Alain Locke and Bernhart J. Stern Infant and Child in the Culture of To-day; The Guidance of Deve lopment, by Arnold Gesell and Frances L. Ilg, in collaboration with Janet Learned; and Louise B. Ames. Emotion in Man and Animal, by Paul Thomas Young Identification, The World's Mil itary, Naval and Air Uniforms Insignia and Flags Hitler’s Counterfit Reich; Be hind the scenes of the Nazi Eco nomy, by Dr. Karl Robert, intro duction by Dogulas Miller Come Over Into Macedonia; The Story of a Ten-Year Adventure in Uplifting a War-Torn People, by Harold B. Alen Hypnotism by George H. Esta- brooks Memoirs of my People; Through a Thousand Years, edited by Leo W. Schwarz General Reading Tales from Bective Bridge, by Mary Lavin Mac Arthur on War, edited by Frank C. Waldrop Pan-American Spanish Self- Taught, by Francisco Ibarra Medical Ocupations for Boys, by Lee M. Klinefelter Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary. Fifth Edition, based on Webster’s New International Dictionary. Sec ond edition; this fifth edition of Webster’s Collegiate is character ized by the same outstanding schol arship and accuracy. It surpasses all other handy-sized dictionaries in convenience, authority, and daily usefulness. “A SHORT CUT TO ACCURATE INFORMATION.” The Mediavel Stage, by E. K. Chambers, volume 1 and 2 The Fun Encyclopedia; A com prehensive, all-purpose, entertain ment encyclopedia for the home, club, school, church, and play ground—2,400 game and entertain ment ideas, 1,000 pages—211 illus trations, 21 features sections, by E. O. Harbin Chess for Fun and Chess for Blood, by Edward Lasker, ilustrat- ed by Maximilian Mopp English Literary Criticism; The Medieval Phase, by J. W. H. At kins. Careers for Men, edited by Ed ward L. Bernays (A Practical Guide to Success) Engineering And Its Sciences The Engineering Profession, by 1 Theodore Jesse Hoover and John Charles Lounsbury Fish Elements of Mechanical Vib ration, by C. R. Freberg and E. N. Kemler Protective and Decorative Coat ings, by Joseph Mattiello, editor- in-chief, Vol. Ill Radfo as a Career, by Julius L. Hornung Practical Emulsions, a hand book of emulsifiers, and methods of formulating and making emulsions of practical .value in industry, by H. Bennett The • New Chemical Formulary, by H. Bennett—vol. 6 Space, Time and Architecture, by S. Giedion Magic Motorways, by Norman Bel Geddes New Letters and Lettering, by Paul Carlyle and Guy Oring, text by Herbert S. Richland —Attend San Antonio Agrgie Dance-— The rubber shortage doesn’t seem to have had much effect on elastic consciences. —POSTWAR — (Continued from page 1) tee. This report would still be in tentative form until passed upon by the executive committee, the president, and the academic coun cil. Those sub-committees into which the central committee are as fol lows: naming their chairman and the subject under discussion: Com mittee on Quality of the College Product headed by Crawford; com mittee, Milliff, Mayo, Alexander, Winkler. This subject will be in the process of four or five years dis cussion because of its various re sources. Committee on Growth of the College; headed by Spence, committee, Wright, Wilcox, Bar ger, Gabbard. This report is fin ished and intact to the proper officials. Committee on the Physi cal Plant, headed Trotter, com mittee: Doak, Porter, Burns, and Spence. This report is still on the process of its tentative state. Com mittee on Students-Regular-Serv- icemen-Rehabiliteation headed by Doak, committee; Wilcox, Burns, Porter, and Wright. This is a fin ished report and has given to the authorities to pass on. Committee on the college Curriculum headed by Alexander, committee, Mayo, Wilcox, Doak, Burns, and Craw ford. This report is still in process of discussion. Committee on Teach- ers-Teaching Methods headed by Winkler, committee; Wright, Por ter, Carwford, Trotter and Bar ger. This report is incomplete and is in the tentative state. The com mittee on Research is headed by Gabbard, committee; Spence, Trot ter, Milliff, and Mayo. The com mittee on Public Relations is head ed by Barger, committee; Winkler, Alexander, Gabbard, and Milliff. This is another finished report and in hands of the college authorities. These sub-committees gave con siderable time to their subject of discussion, turning in complete re- Work Supervisors ‘‘Supervisors of student em- . ployment are urgently request ed to turn in assignment cards for students now employed with your department. The cards may be turned in at anytime between now and September 15th. Please be sure to give a rating of the student’s performance.” ports to the authorities. Some are incomplete, in the tentative state and have not yet been released. Others will stay in the process stage of discussion and report be- " cause of the nature of their sub ject. However, through the proper analysis of the materials of the report, college authorities were able to receive considerable infor mation as to the status of the col lege. This was the object of the committee to start with, to discuss the postwar planning and policy ^ of the college. What Hath We In The Chemistry Department NOW A/HILE I’M GONE I WANT YOUTOT^KE IfwOW/HE WARBLED THAT THIS DIME7HYLGLYOXIME AMD TEST IT ^ OFF SOfAST I COULDN'T FOR HYPOCHOISlPRlQXYFULNATE TITRATE/JjQUITE FOLLOW/ \(~( YA WOULDN'T HOORAY US,WOULD YA, V <T 'V'V prop ? 7DID/ "NOW WHILE I'M GO/eYyA KNOW, IF / WAS AS SILLY (WANT YDU TO TAKE THI5 " ithink i'll do a ul' LOOKING AS THAT OLE FUDDt E XPERIMENDN' FIRST_ him/ YEAH, ME TOO, dimethylgomersomethins Mid croak/^^,—4^77^ - it UVTr'R/TMCTLj cr / I \ ✓—77/ vYrULt rvt AHP test IT FOR HYPQ5QnETHINGa5£/ QimE SACK MY GIASSES/) SH-V==^ 32 nnnn, CROAKING, SMARTT-mriTS, WHIRLAWAY AND / WILL GET TO WOFK / FIRST I'LL FOUR A 1 LITTLE OF THIS IN, THEN THAT, AN'NOW THIS NOW I'LL SHAKE IT AN' THEN I'LL HEAT IT- I f HMM M /GEIOS I'D LETTER GIT ) 7H FIR£ OFF/ — /help/ it WONT stop/ 'bu/rj- /7ykL,WHADDA' fcm V' /evaporating/ mm As—_—^_ WELL,WHADDA YA KNOW/ITS