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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1947)
'f ■I i- ! IN t; .* .i'i SMU THIRD : NEW YORK, Dec| 9! Dame’s powerized Irisl ry pole a winning onj( tpday, for»the secondj stli as the No. 1 team;; irli giate football : Michigan, dated ujp .;ebr <:al Jan. I 1 in the finished second in; t 'standings. Once-t|ed| Methodist, unspotted and once-defeated He: in order. J ! ; Rice was rated eigh ! tied for thirty-sixth. FRENCH-ltEDj - LONDON, Dei, i| Russia called off her |t|ra( wit|i France todayj and|BCC French government! of lactic ) tile'and contrary tq tlite spit alliance and mutual asMtance tween the two countries. • Simultaneously- luMia’B! charged thej Frenc i yovern with “unilaterally : in4i|lliijk” |wo-year-old repatiialipn ag; ment for the retun i #f each er^s nationals, ord( Tefal thi Sian repatriation miMiom from France and am ot|n!ced; pulsion of the Frenc x filssi' Russia. .. | j ’■ ||; BAR SOVIBT J p|iAZ^ FORT wort: i RTH, Heii D^i thfimagangjjS No-copies of thy Russia Today” will •beitiolerat 1 Fort Worth public ^scfioolsj s< •officials havie decreiedf | { ! -Fm. I TRUMAN RETURNS FR FLQRllI I WASHINGTON, Dqp; 9 ■11 President Trunjan te capital Mon|day afljei|,, -1 vacation in jFlpridajl :| 9 rnedj tCi (tlbe fivfdajy :a COMMISSI DEMAN »N Ef( iS HJEjj AUSTIN^jTEX., pe The State Copimiijjsiji Blind mediate be of control fbr the Ja to permit installatij stands operated bj, tv/o state buildingsi ? ' RUNI> IN? 9 I Monday eajrin|g” be “BIGGEir Bid IEAGI -f, n Dei NEW YORK, Dec. National and Ampri a ■ reliable Source si will proposd Thursh cific Coast lieague tj of bringingln four ol to form twlp 10-te£ ball leagues^ I BLANK RTS OR! WORLD WAR II DALLAS! TEX. An eniergejicy cluat war surplus;-supplies ;^it FprtijBlj s ,nnd -Biggs i Field, ! II; Pa»o,j; Ma^ scheduled tial offering blankets to I yelte rj to th< ip 'poi E.8f » m m- .' i m w: m: ymi K# M P m: k A This is the new Ag I 1e Calendar. S00 copies Wlfl' be placed on sale by members of the Senior j Class the end of this week. 1 ^ Yuletide Shopping Can Bel Easy . Aggie Calendat Solves Problem < ' I L; ! M 1 I [ j. ^!' y ■ jl: . I !' 1 |j .'5 | 'l^L 1^1 ! I For Worried Christmas Shopper .8 fiaiy .44,^1 si|o Mfy a Chjristmas present for U By J. K. 8. NEL^( ’ 3 |: class 3+ ; ; roon lN i.d Aile you haviijig trouble finil'fi>K hcle jj||e, nee I sal t sterda a** ifith .xT3 A ^ The sale will c Dec. 17; , cipn i I +-I- i I LAWMAK P.W. FRO DALLAS^ Texas lawipaki nave been former pri; prisbnef of tion laW. x :i: Atl 4c. -4ki Wahh asKddi: t#| infflulks oners -off' war. mjj war inpojpf tflf.Qffflillt PRAVDA IS MOSCOW, Dec.]9 said Monds London tha ern German military an lo-America; lead to a 4M Oil if’ ■iof of ^5, oi[ for Job' mate, who always “present” for you in clai TH with nual jour swers i Senior Class has jlpom^ I^P an ideal solution foi headache by providi caleadars for the coming few fear. Thesje calendars; are not like: the oominon brands "seen depiptihg the jkn setting |tp d: govieninHeni politibal|biase]for Inoiferfdis npw waf in Ik OBSERVES ANNlVERSiMV j' STOCKHOLM,! King Gustjif V ianij Ihif sfufl observed yfsterdiiy |he *»0ti ( versary of 1 his access iof t dji tnp throne of Sweden- I ; {i III ! Flags flejw all-bvep jthe'nplilji. j TITO SIGNS PAiCrij RiUNf>|jRY BUDAPEST, -4 ( -T»4tre- mier Marshal Tjtb jbf jfu p • and Premier LidBo* iDihnyb^r bif Hungary signed;yisferdajy a treaty of friendship anfl | njbitufjl bii|iai , y assistance. | | 1*1 ' 11 BRITAIN LEAtlfeS PALEStlN.E NEXt; WJTlJ 1’ [ ' LONDON, Det. ; 9 W.Tu-^iiaiin has informjed tHei United hi — she intends,' to surpeMeil tine Mandate Mjay |5, goy sources re4orte<| M|ndtjy.| greecRI - ATHENf, strikes wejre , -r-- r -„ Monday udder Pariament ed legislatiion 'which ; autfc ^military coyirts to iij on violators ranging | ffot 1 outlaws; s 1 , ijlei.fa re > outlawed: i V ops rirngii months in:|jrisobniiei T? TAK IMORI on: Iftai BARtENplNd .[.•>' ' jTAI^S , BALTD anti-saloon! kafpie , launched si campaij| v J use of G.|I. dduica \ J, v to teach tnefbartep? erintenden? Geflrgie [ at'^a Sunday service jeaih. AIKEf REPO| TEX., GILMER AUSTII Withdraws! of tbe from its pjsitiion of state’s educational commendel Aikin tcad liCrabt ibtfMj mdeijjl Sujndayji Mj tike CoiAmititee Iflredu I US OFjFI A WASHING Official reijortjs; tha. munist-doijiinated ed the homes and *-jjnited. Stltes dip! tary officials wei Monday bV Senate icwif). , V He said ;he V that “our ldip(l ■ personnel in violation o|f or courtesy! months of the year with a wcjmj and per dog with his leasli entwin ed fbout- her shapely lef;», Tjheee leather-bound folios ape for jlisplay on the most re stuqy table. The calendar is bound in a dur able: leatherette maroon cc ver " •siuitable spectable • 1 I . • ! Agronomy Gr r _ Elects Caraway National Officer V. C. Caraway, A&M Agronomy major, was elected treasurer bf the National Student Section of the Anierican Society of Ajgiononjy at Chicago, November 29. -Frank Zab- ciki, alternate of the’CnJpjs Judging Team, j also attended the meeting and served as the other A&M dele gate. It will be the newly elected officers duty fo contact ihe re maining "eight societies! and get th^m reactivated in the! National Stiident Section. Delegates from the agricultural co leges of South Caroling Indiana, Oklahoma, Illinois, Texas, loyra, M chigan, Louisiana, anfi Virginia, wgret»present at the mating’- organization will* be held annually in; conjunction with tM' Natidnal Hby and Grain Show at ‘Chicdgp, S ;The Senior Section of the Society is; sponsoring an Agronomy Essay Contest. The title will be r'Soil Rac- tdrs Affecting the Nutritive jVfilue of a Forage Ciiop”. A.ny agrrinjlmy nijajor is eligible to enter. Thd first pfize'is expected to'be at j least $100, Caraway said. I i I Hillels danukah Dec. 1 : > Pi 1 1 \ , |! I i. . Cantor Gorodetzer of Houston vjill conduct a Hannukap ; musical for the Hillel Foundation On; Wtd| n ?sday evening, December 10 at 7 p, m. at the YMCA Assembly F 00m. j ; j Hannukah, ,the Feast of Lights, in being celebrated at this ttyn^ by tie Jewish people to commemorate tne victory of the Maccat cans Over the Greeks when King \ntiochus tjried to impose; a pagan religion c(vt‘r the conquered peoples.; Ilan- riukah stands in Jewish histoiry not, pnly as a military victor* but i»lso' as aispiritual one similar to the Oonqiiest of democracy over ILtler- T sm 'J t ' ! I"! ( The legend connected ydth Han- ukah is that a cruse of j Oil; which ms found at the Temple ajftdr itj ivas recaptured from thd SJytilans, contained only chough oil foH one evening, \ but lasted fori a y|hole (week, to commemorate thfs mifaclc fights are being kindled e^ery ifiglit for eight, nights, j Cantor'Gorodetzer will do: ithe traditional services 0: nukah and lead the group in 1 8( Refreshments will also b< of a, >ia- ditional sort. The meeting is Open to the public and a spec f ul invita tion is extended to music lovers Itmtic who wish to acquaint ’themselves t ' with Jewish lithurgic music. ing the seal used on the ’47 Long horn. To examine it from the out side, the folder could be mistaken |or an expensive picture frame and if 1 the buyer so desires they may Convert the folder. into one. j Immediately inside the front foVer are three books of scratch japer which are replaceable. The nside -cover 1 of the calendar was Originally a photographic view oi jbe Sullivan Ross Statue from the Academic Building bbt it jwifc de cided Ijjter that the AgVie “T” would ■ -be - mua.-UPPreaated apd brovide more color. The tjtle page bearing the offi cial seal of the college does not sufficiently prepare a person for the calendar pages! Each day of the month and the week is along the left hand side of the page with sufficjent space to write a postcard on thp right. This space which is reserved for memoranda, is broken into three sections: mprning, after noon, land evening. ! i Superimposed ori the calendar aije well-known cartoons of life in "Tj -[j-h: I ‘ 'j —r— Ag Council Starts Contest to Boost Club Memberships The Agricultural Council is spon- sofing a membership contest amohg the clubs fend societies in thp school of agriculture, Dean Charles N. Shepardson announced yefetjerday. rurposje of the contest, according tolDean Shepardsoh, is to stimulate activity and to increase member ship of clubs in that field. A plaque will be given on Agriculture and Engineer Day to the organization scoring the most points during the period from December 1,! 1947 to May 1, 1943. Rules are based on total piember- ship, potential membership, and attendance, Shepafdson skid, with a possible score of 300 points at tainable. N ; One-third of the’ 1 points; will be based on total membership,- with a perfect score of 100 points in this division. Another (ne-third of the final scoring Will te'based on tlje percentage of potential mem bership as tp the actual member ship- r 1 The final thirq 'wil be based on the percentage of Attendance against paid members. In finaUselection-the potential membership will be based on total undergraduate enrollment in each department as recorded in Dean Shepardson’s office, exclud i n g freshmen at Little Aggieland. Shepardson also announced that the Agricultural Council would not mpet this month.' } i I:? 2U u 1 UB M i- .1 Specialist Serves Cotton Program ’ Fred C. Elliott, Extension cot ton work specialist for A&M, left Monday for Columbia, South Caio- lina, to assist in developing a cot ton . planting seed increase pro gram. •Elliott has been asked to serve oft a committee for this program that will provide, a dependable source of planting seed, and best utilize the seed from breeding fields. Plans drawn lip at this meet ing wi]l be presented at the South ern Agricultural Workers’ Meet ing during February in Washing ton. |p. C. to College t wil return December IS, M' T O- Aggieland, such as: The Aggie Line, Ithe continual raining at A&M and the Aggie whose leg becomes entarigled with his saber. There are twenty-five cartoons in all. Scattered generously throughout the calendar are pictures of the Administration Building, Reveille's Memorial, and Kyle Field. There are also pictures of campus ac tivities spaced chronologic a 11 y throughput the Aggies’ year, with jeU practice, the Senior Ring Danqe. and pictures of graduating' saiuor^occupyipg.prominent spots. . A tentative social,schedule for ac-'| tivitiesi of the Spring semester is located in thle back of the calendar along With blank memo pages. To facilitate early purchases, the calendars should arrive and be placed on sa e by individuals of the Senior Class by Thursday or Fri day. The price will,be $1.50 each with; no limit to the amount thai each; student may buy. Since only 3000! copies have be'en ordered, stu dents may have to buy the^r gift calendars now and thin make- an order for personal calendars later. The profit from the sale of these calendars will be for the benefit of the Senior Class, j Sq if you need that present for Uncle Joe or friend Jones see someone in the Senior class and put your order in before the sup ply is exhausted, j ! j A&M Economists To Participate In Austin Meet DeBona, Smith Are Champs In Baby Parade I / ] s 1 ; \l Rocky DeBona, winner of the one-to two-year old class, was named king and Linda Frances Smith, winner of the six-months to one-year-old class, was named queen of the Doll and Diaper Parade held Sunday afternoon at Sbisa Hall. ' I | li; i f j ' ‘ In the six weeks to six months clisS Darrji Gray Pou was named “the most handsome boy,” and Markie Mahajn was selected girl finalist. Michael O’Calyih was chosen “champion boy wiriher” in the six months to; one year age group, while Lindk Smith, over-all queen, was girl winner. Rocky DeBona, king of the show, won top honors in the one-to-two- year category, with Janet White- head holding the girls’ slot. In the two- to three-year age group Joaquin Meiller was voted the best boy contestant, and Ju dith Holpsner, the best girl. Karen McKenzie was selected the best girl contestant in the three-to-four class, while Wayne Smith won the boys’ prize in this Selecting Valedictorian Designating Diplomas in 3 MllRRAl Includjeffl or to (the "T” lici.tipns, M f (the St i lpQt deljs, 5 for and I junujif officers an d aboult Of tli abbut 80 group. • • jj‘i f The king and queen of the show were presented with loving cups, jvhile the Winners in the individual classes received clothes and mer-„ chandise donated Jiy local firms. ; The; event, sponsored by the Vet erans’ Wives Club, was started last year and is expected to be come an annual affair. ■ lu—a?— j By CHARUE Approximately 286 students will be giv en passes to the Guion Hall theater through the spring semester, the Student Life Com mittee decided yesterday. The students, most of them juniors and seniors, will each be given 22 tickets to be used any time between now and the end oi the spring semester. Hereafter; the stu dents will receive 36 tickets for the school year, or 18 per semestey ' 4! J. 1 1 ' \ ‘Patronize Cleaner Places’ . Nesbits, dreamland Rate Low in Su ! ' 4:'l | \ ' 1| H, Hi The Annex Snack Bar and Franklin’s received the hott est score for sanitary operations at the recent inspection made by officials of the State Department of Heglth, Mar’ll ih Kuers, chairman of the Student Senate mess committee, said toda y.- i: Mr Ml 9 It ■■'••''' Hi 1 Kuers issued a statement with the report, 1 “In reesmt weeks several complaints have come to my attention at out eating establishments at the Gate. The low score pn this inspection will bear out the fact that several places have up in their clean-up campaign. I would like to say again; because an establishment makes a passing gra|de doeg aft mean that the place is above reproach. To the contrary, pe the pass lit are about 110 fation, 20 for student pub- m litary organizations, 8 natej 4 to .the Singing Ca- eiH leaders, 11 to the senior ural managers, 8 to the junior and Senior Gasses, if senijors in the band.' “ m ’’ Association members, / :lf “T requests will be stud t its next meeting considered Hy the Student Life Trip to St Louis Offered Fish,Game Contest Winner A trip to the 13th North Ameri can Wildlife Conference to be held hi St. Louis on MArch 8-10, 1918 will be awarded the winner of a contest sponsored by the Fish and Game club this semester. Sophomore, juniot and senior students of wildlife: management are eligible to compete. Contestants will be graded on four main activities: a written re port, a written examination, grade point average for the 1947 fall semester, and activity in the club. The written report must be on some phase of wildlife, written as if for publication, and turned in by February 9, '1948. The examination will cover the literature in the field of wildlife, f Bill Kiel, senior wildlife student from Brenham, Was winner of a similar contest last year. He was awarded a trip to Higgins Lake, Michigan, to attend a meeting of the American Society of Mamma- logists. January Seniors To Get Ring Delivery _ ll •' ' 1 d Juniors who wjll become seniors in January and who have mid-se mester grades to indicate as much, may get delivery on their senior rings on or after; December 17, ac cording to a revision of the ring delivery rules accepted yesterday by the Ring Comirnttee. Elmo Livingston and Claude Patterson presented a petition to the Ring Committee on behalf of the Class of ’49 asking that mid semester grades he used in deter- minihg whether a student .will be come a senior at the end of the semester and allowing him to or der his ring on that authority. The Ring Comniittee approved a motion tifiat al! man must have been a classified junior for one semester tq be (eligible to order his Senior ring, j; ( The Ring Committee is: Elmo Livingston and Claude Patterson, seniors; John Clure, juniors our “Influence of Monopoly iri Economic Society” and “Character- isticis of the Marginal Cost Curve” will ! be the discussion by thq eco- homjics section of the Texas Aqa- demjy of Science meeting in Austin DecSmbbr 11 through December 13. Chairman, Dr. G. W. Randle of the ! A&M economics department, developed the program for the first session. - ; ;i' ■ . Dir. R. H. Montgomery, Univer sity: of Texas economist, will open discussion of “In|fluence of Mono poly in pur Economic Society,” while the panel discussion will be given by Dr. Sam Barton, North Texas State Teachers College; Prof. Maurice J. Erickson, South west State Teachers College; and Rh j Karl E. Ashhurn, Texas A. & M. One othqr panel member re mains to be announced. The second session will of the Marginal Cost Curve” and will be delivered ,by Dr. W. E. Paulson, Texas A. & M. Depart ment of Agricultural Economics and Sociology, 7 The panel discus- sioh will be carried on by Prof. A. Mqrgner, Texas A. & M.; Dr. T. C. Root, Texas Technological Col lege; Dr./E. R. Zingler, the Bureau of the Budget; land Prof Alfred Chalk, UniverAity 62 Texas. The second session will be a joint meeting with conversation, and the third session will include a round table discussion, of “The Migratorj- Labor Problem of Texas." The meeting will close at 11 a. nv Saturday and the final subject matter will be “The Social Sciences Today.” . i !l subject of the first be “Characteristics 1 Ag Council Meet Cancelled Agricultural Council will icet this month, it was an nounced yesterday. However, a regular meeting will be held in not j ; , i'i* , 1 4 ; i Orr »; D. and M, R. Mc- P. McClure and J. B. Stokes, sophomores; James Pianta and E. W. Boddeker, fresh men; Davie Bnice, student senate president; and p. L. Angell, H. L. Heaton, W. L. Penberthy, C.. G'. White, and E. E. McQuillen, faculty and staff representatives. — Bax Rent Due | Before Holidays •ir ri * Bo* rent will be due between the dates December 10 and 20 rather than 21 to 31, to give the students an opportunity to pay before the Christmas Holi days, it was announced by T. O. Walton, postmaster. Jh “shop scores should be kept in mind when one Patronize only the cleaner places.” : Cafes, Restaurants Fountains Snack Bar—Bryan Annex 94 Lipscombs s” for Franklin’s Sbisa Aggieland Inn Ray’s Snack Bar White Way Cafe Duncan Hnll- Mess Hall!—Annex A&M Grill Nesbits Madeleys 89 Black’s'Pharmacy 87 George’s 86 Casey’s 83 Aggieland Pharnjmcy 82 dreamland Bl 74 70 i>7 /*■ p Jw iM 5 MM: m t y * m a ■'.'C .! ei#* lli • i. : m-M m “T” awanj winners and 30 iinor “T” w! nners [jivill be j?iyen ssefl. Thq 2<) members .of student ublications ti) receive passes in- jde the 8 student editors, 6 man- ging editors of The Battalion and anghom, 4 members of The Bat- Ron gports staff, and The Bat- lion advertising and circulation Sfnanagets. Cltibs, societies, or other cam pus organizations wishing to obtain the “tree ticket” privilege fof tlhjeir officers may submit petitions to f Dean W. L. Pen-' berthy. These nsidered bj | Committee it in January. Passes to ROTC organizations nclude ; company, battery, flight, jmd troop commanders, cgqets jiolding the rank of lieutenant cbl- fmel oof; higher, and) members of he Drpm anil Buglej Corps. The president andl secretary of hej Student Renate and chairmen jif; the 6 subcommittees will also lie'given thelprescribed numbier; Of 11 icjkets, !| j !' Four officOrs of the Singing Ca- cts, the 5 jiell leaders, 11 junior nd senior intramural managers, 3 juhjior Officers, 5 senior officers, n!4 Aggie Band sepiors conclude ihjW lirti ■ Blind seniors Will include only v hose Who are enjoying their senior _ r[Vilegjes this year. Hereafter, it , Include only academically lijBfd'M|i«rs. 4 ' ; \ ,• \ in th|e case of a student who is iiAen passes and (later drops from ipchool or is ^demoted jin rank, the imiised tickets will be turned over o:, his successor. If he has used iiiA supply of freq tickets, no ad- litibnali; tickets will |jie giveh j his 'Upcessor. i .1 ,/j .'i ■; reshman and Sophomore Class "kers were not glinted tickets jau|se it was decided thait the HvilpgeWo lid, jn most cases, ap- 1^ only to juniors arid seniors;. In Aome caies. Spike! White point ed! oiitjj tmerifc will be an overlap- ilpg, sjince Aon)e of the students i»t Will be included ih two In instances such as wily orie set of tickets will be given tlb the; person!. n, ' / •',7 it: fell 'I, I ■ * K. K. I : I : ON, aeronautical engineering student fr vlng a log decitrlg slide rule from the hag mechanli the tijlde TIMUN8 Bryan, is shown receiving of Professor Charles Crawford, head of the eering department. Tumlinson was awarded ical ide rule: three plaques for winning top honors in the 1947 slide rule cool for engineering frasiunen. • Presbyterian Church Hopes To Be in New Home Christi#! ’Dead Day” Planned ’hA recommendation of the sub- committee on “Dead Week” was approved ajrid submitted to the! Executive jjomtnittee and Aca- dtimic Coundil for their consi lera- 'tibn.-- [.. ■ {{j ’ I.] r ]' ;Thfc ;“Degd Week” subcamrnit- teje, beaded by S. A. Lynch, pro- leri'itAat rtp major quizzes b< giv- 4 U, 1 n n e 'i-<> In t • 1 sal'tlie last scheduled class pleriod semester and that exemp- By J. W. BASSETT Housing shortages are an old story, these days, particularly around college communities, and College Statiop is no exception. These shortages are being relieved in many cases by the conversion of army barracks into class roomjs and into living quarters! and it is from this source that the A. & M. Presbyterian Church has found the temporary answer to its housing problem. The white building crown ed with the familar steeple which is nearing completion at the North Gate is to be the new home of the A&M Presbyterian Church. Brought here from Foster Field at Victoria, Texas, this foriner army chapel is being readied for service as a civilian church. It is a familiar sight to all those vet- brans Who worshipped; in many such chapels in spots all around the world. Work being carried oii will result in few changes of the exterior or to the interior of the building and additions will com pletely conceal it’s identity within a few years. Membeii of the A&M Presby terian Church will settle down in a building of their own for the first time. Since their they have met In many different locations for their services, but never in a chapel of theif own. They have met in the YMC^ lors, the old Assembly Hall, Hall, the Campufc Theatfe are meeting now in the chapel. Rev. Norman Anderson, of the church, hoAesi to be in time to give thf Christmaj gram in the new building j contractors have (said that building will be (ready for pancy within two weeks. A rate, the congregation will bjO and willing to start, the New off right in a hos tile first time. ne of its, 0\| A&M Sto< Return Fi A&M’s Intel Judging Team re nesday after pi stock Judging ' on the team w< Warren, team! t T itive livestock judlging basis men were Corky Eckert, Kothmann, Boots Kc - ’ Richardson, (3ai ’ Vernon Schmidt. The Chicago International stock Expositioi thirty teams, mi December 7, p< ;ei bleac tipnsfbA postjed by 5 p.m. pn thA last regular class day before examina tion week starts. In this way students will have at leastl two days in which to study fiir final ekams, with the same leng.h of time between the last poss ble ma or quiz and final exam. ^Valediqtoriait Selection Ti t recori mendation o|f the Stu- j—iil dliont Counc Vegardihj the selec tion ioi a va cdictoriaq Was amend ed ajnd returned for considcjr&tion. - The - Student Counci suggested that the graduate with tne highest graqe point! average having spent Hiia jlaist four semesters at A&M autojmatically ,, be named yAlcdic- J torian. |M . ; fr The Studgnt Life Committee al tered the!,Council’s proposal to peadj: jl’the graduate with thie high est grade [(point average > Hiring >- ; If.. 1 " normally sijlent his last four fejBu* tar Sennesteifs at A&M automatical ly be named valedictorian.” 3 Diploma Groups Proposal by the Student Council to issue diplomas marked “with high honors” and “with honors”; inas! tabled by the Student Life Committee. j I The; Student Council Suggested j that diplomas of | graduates; hav ing grade point averages of from 2.50 to 3.d0 be m ar ked, “gradu- ted with high honors,” and that tudents whole grade point aver- of froth 2.00 to 2.48 have their S narked, “graduate with; question of socuring suitable ties fqr flying model Airplanes mt th the Recreatiofnal Wei lomrAjttee for action. Men W- L. Pei an Russell, Dr. and Batt Co- y to serve on a com ommittee. Russell will erye as chairmanl • A Six-man committee was nam ed to work with Librarian Paul S, spending Exchange for non-technical r the library. They are; LIFE on Page 4) 1 - I :• ‘t !7 , 1 ■ t jj i.