2 dcai to
v —to )Jewj
from
8.
U
oh?
-j-</
\VAR-nEiAft t, TijtAtNS|P
BURNING IN bCE.
NeW Yorfc, Jfin 1J
U. S. Army tij^po t
Conn ally,! ^an intr abtu
pty caskets} p hfinj?
-from Eui’orte, was a Fii-cl HeJbfcss
and abandoned; i9CjO i iil^ k
New York (feartyj tpdi y
Army piirceBi ijen
of 44 men ivho Ihajd a
boats appeared: jirjimi tejni
lThe Co)(ipbllyi!whic r
248 war deajl—tike Jfirft
' ' ‘ '‘.(in
If
TEXAS Yfi
FORMED
Dal|as, ; ^n. i ^24
1
LliAldE C
AUL t$
(4*)
Wa 1 la Ce-fo r }P ix 1 s id js n t
formed he»:<!-yois jetda r ,
Irwini Dallas realjesia
chairmarcfpfl th3 ofga
nouriced. ' J - ]
Iiwin said aliculj A\ ]j)eH<}n^
cludin; gsotjpe f ‘ofn Fsrt h
Dentoh a{nd| L< ' as wellll
Dallas}, atttyvdep the oiK}iniz$
4
meetiikiK.
He kid!
iatejy set!
for pljiciriff !Mr.
the balllotfin Til*>
GONZU
nospifAi4Tq
Houston,
Gonzales, it
iTiTSnT i —-——m*mn ■■wiw*
llillB aWppHBItMIMtMIMIMIIWMail—n I >'
hmmi.uh ■x>wweiMWa»«j<n*«i«iii»‘' < ——
'AILY IN THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A AM COLLEGE
bifougl
Woi ’
V. Volume 47| } \
ife ~ I U
I Board Accep
tea-. M T v - I] : 11 â–  4M*r
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, JANUARY 12, 1948
4t-5.
:,ub
ie clbh wbu
nnjstiioh tpe ujmthf
’-Vlills ce’st nkii
r
. â– 
Wi4RM SPRING ^
OPE <
eXj. Ian. 12
larnji Spri tm s j Post
7 ., yi 4eni ; ai $2,( 0(,opd 1?
myelitis hp4l>itiil Unit r.i/xt ns?
Ross iBodtie, .ijsrpii ei t j 6f i
foundatioinl an louinct d.
"Funds l|orjeon ,1 rwet: 9n oif
buildin? wdre i|aijsci| n! a sciin-
paign lehe jtwo yearsj 4k|>-! i ! ;â– 
a m
Cub
Jpeil tiley
i}nd
f n *
1 : m b ,
isajtidir
dj “in"in
i
j
[jikry
A’as’
td-
Kfry
2 ton
• Engineer Single
Hav
n-
)ith,
\-Af
nhir
Kuers Challenges Anyone
To 4#ice ‘Tip-Off’ Man
Chairftiajn of Health Inspection Committee Replies T<
Bluebonnet Ord
Inspection Committee Replies To
JNisbet’s Denjnnciation of City-Student Senate Team
CHARLIE MI’RRAV « M
of Nisbet’s Cafeteria in which they
ispec-,
estahlish-
st’s
Ith
if e
Smsw
JHU
Five January igrad
school of inginfceifinh
named reici:i|ienthj rtf jhe
ing Fiiciflty S^hihr A
°1
hik L
fagif
â– msivtlr
particrpiatiiofi in
dept acti|il|es.
appdintinerit to
•V-
4
^»
Address
Agrtihoni
4'n gill
Ciilcsi
Awards, acdjordinjg;to R. Mi
chaiimiiinoCf t he fatal ;y et mftiltti^e.
The live Who Nvilll r iceivelthji
gineeniigj j^vanllj in Js n Jtirv
J. T. .Vopdit, chepical engiimii
major: Ahmie Blibodo clie rlitsi
gineermg, n»ajoif;j Jol n R, i-B^jl
-tine, me(jhi<nic‘a| i tni! im eifijigi
jor; Lorep B. Stiles, < ivi
ing mrjdr;| and Heiry
civil enjinetringimaj sir.
Winn ?i"is jof ipteie aw aif( s
selected feofn thhjJjan mi y gra
ing class ihjj the facu ty co
w'ho coHsidqred tHiej st jd( n.
basis ojf ! siholasjtijc at likwef
thldtic s (and
erfrt'ni ume '
Jhe Iffice-JIk
sidered la Ihiitterj ijndicjijtidnj of ktail-
ership chanHhe| kctu il ntikinjifeht
of office, isi^yS rj’itcon. j j j ; (j
Since th<?< only! qu; lificqtjioihl f ;
the awaWsfw to I k- a r
svenior uk tht sichoi)!. o er giitietfT
the con1rnitf.ee ks ; brojqd !|f £
from whidh it®: street i Ls < asidida:
Recomrr en{}atioii4 ; * re ace^ii
from su:h ?our<ttis'as the rniimdry
departmept^ tht | otl let c, jclejit^irlt-
itrent, s:ud*rii ktjivi ies, stpi; sllie
engineeriijig: : deriajrti icnts.j . j lie?
committed jthenj jetm pika jthjej
cords ot. alithe Mac ents hOfri
ted and gods thrdugl a nook
elimination j ip sdlectipg tl}eji
ners of , thei awi)ir|dls. j , i
These’aWards! jairo pivs ,'jitje|l
outstanc ihgj engijnec inp stuicMi
in every gnjulualtiiig flair;, j |}
AggleliaBT 1
r '»
r
-the- agr
» 0. Ekuile^ Davs oi
debt ant im(anjager o
tural detartiment of tie Hedpnli
tional B ink of Hou torn |yiljl hs})
dress a joint nlieeli ig
it 1 w
and Forestiiy kn
Wednesday tevler
YMCA (’ha^iej,
today.
He joi led! the
ton hank in jSeptdmibe
inception of thd ag
partmenlj; f
Dawso Ji Was} Wm
-Grockett Texas,
near thei}t during
of the ft; .ttf ;e
d Ag|"onf>njiig t Ijilp'
Texas a te
1932, he }grkdua ,< (1 frtm s!.j .
with as degpee ir ajgr iculttilralj McRs-
cation. Dawson slplept ll-.ye)irsi (Vfifth
the US Siil Cops?rtaiion "
which tir
Central
to the G ilf. ,
As mi naker bf| he
bank’s agric{ult|ut(ili d fpa trie A
HohHti' 1
has travel eel oivjei} Tolas lcjrin|J jtliie
gri(tulttn|sil
past two yllats, |s,pjea<in c to iitof-e
than 35,( 00( persons on a4>il|kj6h-
servation j i | J '
Dawson was at tive in eipeif4ti4 n
of thejreceni “Frjjpds of tpe
Soil Co: isej-vatiii n_ tpur,
sponsored the $®( oni
Bank of dohstowj and th?
ton Lines. Autho| Loiis B
was fgatureffl on fhe ,(|oui.
T
'.”0
dr this aftetfnoon
tinued co d IT
peratore
Panhand
â– I
h-
-K
lps
th Jill io
, J
skaflt of the HjilUB’
r, i 1 »4 3
icu tijiral
^ijiij: |t tL'I (|
is firjpjp
J
in
l^vilig in ,
hiajoa'ly
gififdiu tioijs, jdUifikg
e whrke.| jn Slaslt} jipd
‘ H !
exjas fix rti 1 he Rfid I ivjpr
|vEATHI R
iuhlijig
f ?.
Gd
190fe
! & !#p]tpi
Bl
Blast 'Ij'lexass:
occagiona itaip
(central portions
in the'so khjeast
portions r tofiigh
With low} stltem
n extrenie porth ipprtlon
lartfy cUudjk an4, Q®1 ler
;o fresh; 8«uthe|stei)ly
;he coast ^l|iftin
night.
' West T|ex|i9: P
is .ftilnfioofi
nd ex rdfnej
c Idt ri tob ,
pat ire j ;26 It i
uesky. Lowest |4jln-
toiiight 2!0 to 2$
o' amd South P afps,|i| > has traveled exWnsiyiely in Europe
t
>s i 1 j
“I challenge ;anyonte to produce
man in corinectjion w|th the health
tipns of Cdllege Station bating es.-__
ments”, Mafvin iKuers} chairman of the
dent Senate Health inspection Committ!
stated Friday. , . j
Kuer’s comment was given in reply to, a
statement madejby Mrj, and Mrs. H. K. Odom
' -. I : ! J, i S' | .'*• •*!
Madeley Pharmacy
First In Inspection
_. ! <• j I, j .' i; : I: | • ‘ i >
Madeley Pharmacy rated first in the December inspec
tion of drug stories and eating places with a score of 97, Mar
vin Kuers, chairpian of the Studpnt Senate Health Commit
tee,: announced Friday afternoon.
In the restauranfj category Nita’s News Stand, a new
enterprise at th^ Nortji Gate, placed first with h score pf 95
points.
The only establishment failing the December inspection
was Nisbet’s Cafeteria} at the North Gate, which received a
score of Q5, 5 points bdlow passing. J f * ;
Nisbet’s cafeteria was closed December 17 an,d was
granted a 24-hojur permit to reopen, on the condition that
they would closb again December 20 and clean up 4uiring
the Christmas hjolidayjs. • I | ‘
The results: of the inspection conducted prior to the
holidays are as follow ^
i .M ' I , [•, pRUG STORES
[ George’s ...i
1 i Casey’s; |. L.J.....
Black’s ' I .......i
Lipscombs Pharmacy j
Aggieland Pharmacy ,.
Madeley Pharmacy 1 i......i,.,
I r . Restaurants
Annex Snacjk Bar!...; ;J.
Annex Mess Hall |.:..u 4 ------- j.:.' i-
.•Nisbet’si Cafeteria ...4 ii.....:.i I j.
Aggieland Inn'... v i 4..J 1 J l.L 90
A. & M. Grill .Ll :... ! h| 77
Duncan Hall ..1 ; 93
White Way pafe .{ ..:4..J .....] 87
Ray’s Spack Bar 1
Creamland I i
Nita’s News Stand
’’Failing ! ^ 1
.j...,.
.~' r .
..j..
U-
I
in wmen tney de
nounced the Inspection Committee for being
Unfair. They charged that certain eating
places were being tipped off before the in
spectors arrived.
i “When we start to inspect at the ‘Gate’,
hews travels fast,” Kuers said, “but we
never inspect eating establishments in the
4.same order any two months.’’
“For. the records, here are the
FACTS: L
1. “When Nisbet's was closed in
December, they were granted a
24-hour penmt to open, on condi
tion that they would close again
Saturday; December 20 and clean
up. They wehe closed during the
holidays for this" reason.”
2. “That now famous pie case
did not measure up to standards
.four times, last year.” (Mr. and
!rs. Odom,-in their statement of
December 18, stated that the In
spection Committee took off 6
points for a pie case which had
been used for three years. They
claimehv that thils was the first
time tha^ the pie case had been
noticed.)
3. “The fact that I accompan
ied the inspectors in the past does
not mean that, I must be present
every time to\ know ,the condi
tions.” (Kuers, who had been ab
sent at the last Awo inspections,
tojld the Student Senate that Nis-
b<jt's hkd failed to cooperate with
the committee. T h Odoms
brought out the fact mat Kuers
had been absent during\the last
two inspections.)
4. "In the past year Nisbet’s
has lost points:
“7 times for health cards ityt
up to requirements;
"6 times for inadequate re
frigeration;
"fl times for Unclean utensils;
“6 times for unclean equip
ment;
“6 times for display and serv
ice of food.” ;
“I do not consider this adequate
cooperation with the authorities !
that are placed there to protect
the public,” Kuers continued.
“I hope this wilt close the inci- |
dent. These records are available
in the County Health Officer’s of
fice in Bryan,” Kuers concluded..
:
—J. .'!•
92
93
93
79
.89
97
83
89
65
84
80
95
Levine Lists 3|; Qualifications
To Determine Successful Grad
Bv BOB WEYNANI)
1 -\
“Ability,! capacity,; and! bppbrtiinity are the three atiost
important qualification^ in jdietermining the future of a col
lege graduate},” Jjlax Levine} president of Foley Bros, depart
ment store in Houston;, told Aggies interested in retailing
T’riday afterijoon. j '■ ■ 1 , j U-
Levine ejaut oned graduates; about losing thems’elves in
““ | ' • j j] \ 'A companies who have little regard
Journal
Three Honor,
Conferred at
v
! By Fj
TOIS. BLOCk
he $2,000,006: Bluelj^ tjiiet Ordlnarjfce Plant near Men
Gregpr, Texas was kceptqli fc;(’ the A. & M. Board of Direc
tors at the meeting on the ’ r ^ L; ” ’
President G. R. Wliite wa?
11 r '^
Course
kkels Will Be
hool Y
ear
i !
Club Pictures
For Longhorn
Set This Week
ijpias Saturday morning. Board
IlitihoriziHi tp sign the contract
sale ivith the 1 War Assets Ad-
hinistrot>44
More tha i two years were spent
U negdUatijng for the 17,483 acre j
f irm in McLennan and Coryell
Countias, aihd a special’deed pr^-\
â– sntatidn ajjremqnyii^ set for Jiin-
uary 30|in McGregor. Present plans
<}iill fof llhe Ifiew addition to b<j use<l
Ifijr a r siearch'-center, under the
sjpervie on pf the Experiment Sta-
ti bn. »• | '! , [| t KL
A aiif 0,000 revolving fund rnd
850.OOtlloperating 1 fund was also au- \
thorized by the board for the first
year’} p ie qf tke new property.
More prc|kre.}s on the Memoi ini
Student Copter was nude wlen
the boa id sk aside a reierve find' |
(if $750 OOdj from iinnp iropriaied
k'd ayailaine funds to be added to
the $R2. r .001) already allocated for
like bull ling. 1 J I. L •
•fT ^ 1 • f ■ 1 k ’ r • j
410.900 for Lounges
|| The:’|rkeetitly completejd student
1 Jaunges In Hart Hall and jin Dormi
tories !9 and! 10 were allotted $10,-
(MH) to, furnish the thrjee room*.
J Popular illy (if the three lopngoa will .
! determine yjhether a proposed plan
tb include 1 (lunges in all t|he dormi-
T
J j ; = ’ 1 j I
Thirty-five campus cllibi
- I ;â– 
and societies will
ave
pictures made for the
Longhorn this weelk, wit
organizations belnk^ p
graphed each nighn at
Assembly HaH. Metibers
asked to be there and re|i
abojit ten minutes before
time indicated.
MAID OF COTTON—MISS MATILDA LOU N^IL, 19-year-old
blonde University of Texas student from Fort Worth, defeated 21
’other contestants to win beauty honors and a tour of the, US, Eng
land, and France as the cotton industry's good will ambassador.
She is shown above after her selection in Memphis, Tennessee.
— (AP Photo)
The complete schediteJ ne(yH
m
Johiil, is as follows:
ing to Longhorn Co-ed!Epr To)!
Danish Architect
Bulgarian Disc
Jockey On Air
: * ! | ' ’• I- ^ S ' f
A unique disc jockey program
will begin this afternoon over
Radio Station WTAW.
Sahat Joseph, a refugee from
Sofia,, Bulgaria, who is attend
ing A&M, will conduct the 30-
minute program on Mondays, '
Tuesdays, and Wednesdays at 4
p. mi ,
Jdseph’s A)reign accent and his
sparste intimacy with American
slang; should give the program of
recordings an unusUaltjtouch.
Joseph and his entire family
spenfc many months ip German
State Health Unit Makes 3,565
Tuberculosis X-Rays Jan. 6 -10
By LOUIS MORGAN
The College Station Tubercular Survey Unit made 3,565
X-rays Tuesday through Saturday noon last week. The unit
Wll be on the campus until 4 p,m. Wednesday.i Persons ex
pecting to be X-rayed this week jtre‘Yie'qu^sted ,: t(y'Teport be-
fore\Wednesday if possible.
rated by C. E. King, V. Estrello, 'and L. R. Bolotte,
♦’the Westingho'use unit which is
rv t m t vised to make the survey cost the
Dr. Fred V. Crau
To Speakat Turf
Conference Here
Dr. Fred V. Grau of'the United
States Golf Association and repre
sentatives from Texas Golf Asso-
i ciation Will be among the speakers
i at the three-dsiy Conferen
: Turf in the Southwest here
j day through Wednesday.
Dr. Grau, chairman of the U
GA Greens SeCtioin, with head
quarters in Washington, D.C., will
speak at 7:30 p.m. Monday on
What’s New in Turf, at 3:15 p.m.
Tuesday on Control of Weeds in
Lawns and Fairways, and at 9
a.qi. Wednesday on Control of
Weeds in Putting Greens.
Penrose Metcalfe of San Angelo,
Texas Golf Association Executive
Committee member, wil deliver the
principal Address at the confer
ence banqugy in Sbisa Hall at 7
p.m. Tuesday.
I
rjy t r¥1 i 1 the brick*laver’s union. Monejy is
Io Lerture,
take an interest lh you arij* of
greater importance,” Levine as
serted. -4 M
for the individual. Alf it’s fmbney labdr' camps in Bulgaria where
the graduate wants, he should join'â–  Anierican-style disc jbekey pro- Graham Ross of Dallas, president
»l' K_:aiji ..^3 am i. grains are unknown. He formerly of the Texas Professional Golf As-
Classes This Vieek
n(i\V
tihh
he
| df the
yehitfe-
L. Marnus, Danish architictj
on a lecture tour tShroughfiuj.
United States, ^'id be gue$} dl
A. & M. deparjtmoiit of a
ture this week,; it Was announced
yesterday. I i , ‘
He will
sign classes
regular laboratory
, tlyj
north
■’flpd
Mt
1
. Wlnf fbb
to no •therlp lio
}hl> cl)udy,i'(fcj4-
#1-
wijjh
uRd
meetlwitlji advanjped do.
s as guest critic!during
boratbry hours, -it was
stated, and at ileasf ttvoi lectures
bvill be given before: the chip re ar
chitectural depdrtmint, both pro
fessors and stuqentst A public lec
ture is being plhnneH, the flour °f
which will be anpounced later.
■ ’ ' I uii*-
Marnus w.ill hjave bn exhibit; JCO
to 500 photqgraiphs, j plans, jfanll . il
lustrations of Seandinaviail wfork.
Included in his displajy will b«e plans
and pictures of municipal hujildvngs,
seb ols. chiircheji, mpseums} hpspF
tas, air dromes, Sports palaces,|and
modern houses, j
i : i :
He has just completed (Similar
visits at the II inoi}: Insti tit}? (j»f
Technology, Karsas .State â–  Univer
sity, and Oklahoma University. His
tour is handled Under the ajuspiejs
of the Danish gbverhment. This is
Marnus’ second Visit; to the (United
States, his first trip'to thejSculh-:
west. ' 4 ; ll,
Episcopalians to Hold
Parish Meeting, Jan. 20
Two Prizes of Ten Bucks Each
1 Mamus will
the tvm in Scar
deal! largely wilh
dinaivian architect
ture,, withdrawal! oM'xtremb func
tionalism, and pi'ogr^iss in
ism of buildings; it "ivas s
Marnus was edu<}at^d
Royal Academy of Copen hage i and
P
iU
grarms are unknown. H|e formerly; ;j ®f , _
attended American University in i s<,< '>ation. will rollatjorate with Dr.
Sofia!. i : •|| J : j Howard B. Sprague^f the Texas
■ ■■—u- I State Research Foundation, Dal-
! las, in a discussioin at 1:15 p.m.
j Wednesday oh Bent Grasses for
: Greens and Other Fine Tukf.
il ' , L 1. L L • I rnii I • , ... J Because moie fhan half V the
A graduate applying for a }k>si- . The annual parish meeting of j jy talks will apply to golf course
tipn should.meet certain quftlilfica- St. Thomas Episcopal Chapel will l KiaS8eSi Victor Schember, A, & M„
tipns, applicants should be endowed °e held in thfe Parish House Jan- agronomist and general prograih
with “just good horse sense,’; not; uary 20 at 7:30 p. m., Rev. Grin ejmjnnan, expects heavy represen-
afraid of hard work, know how to j .0. Helvey, vicar, has announced. tation.
get along with people, and be —— —h
aggressive, Levine said. “By being
aggressive, the person, should not
be a| glad handler, but have the
will to carry through,”
The value of ai letter of iptro-
duction was emphasized to the biot e
than 300 Aggies; Who filled! the
Chemistry Lecture Room. The let
ter shbu Id bp written to a definite
persop in the company, said Levine.
“The task of running this enor-
pioiis business, which will gross an
estimated 30 million this year, is
notj just selliilg—fhalf of the task
is devoted to the iion-selling end
of: retailing. It’s m field for mem
who Ijke to deal with big things
arid large sums df money,” jLevine
(Mpk Vi I I I
State Health Department $20,001).
An extra unit is ora hand in cash
mechanical trouble should develop.
Special WestinghousC repairmen
are on ('uty in Dallas r Houston, and
San Antonio to repair ailing units.
Estrello is tin army veteran while
both King and Bolotte are navy
veterans. Mrs. King, secretary,
keeps the records.
X-rays are made on TOO foot
rolls of 35 him. film which is
changed after 835 exposures. The
film is run through a magnifying
vipwer when diagnosed. Dr. H. E.
Smith, health officer in charge of
diagnosis, can read 1000 prints an
hqur by this method, Bolotte said.
The X-ray unit jshoulld not be
usiecKfpr children upder fifteen bp-
causAthe phtient must cooperate
with tny operator to Tret a clear
print, King Istated. Machines used
to X-ray children should be equip
ped with anumpuls^timer to catch
the child at the right moment. If
a child has heVi in direct contact
with tuberculosis and is -ovbr five
years of age, howWpr, Bolotte said
they would attempt to make an
X-ray.
Me|mbors of the unlY report ex
cellent cooperation frorn students
and employees of. the college. Es
pecially efficient has been wie work
of the College Station ladies who
volunteered their services in\get-
ting the cards filled out properly.
"If you would just remove those
metal objects from" your pocket!
and take out your'cbllar stays, the
work could he speeded ’up,”, mem
oirs of the' unit sky.
MONDAY. JANUARY li
7:1.5)-—Fish & Game Cl||b
7:3q}—Lutheran Studenit Club
7:451—AI EE
8:004—Sweetwater Cluh;!
8:15)}—Range ^ Forestry Cluh
8:30||—Liberty County Club
8:4fj. Jr. AVMA l. '
9:0flf-Landscape Arts jfliib
TUESDAY. JANUARY 1.^
7:154—Business Society H,!. .;
7:3(|f-Beaumont Club
7:4£
?:0d4—Baptist Student Union
8:154—Spanish Club 1;
8:30h—Junior Chapter JUS
8:45j—Cook County Clubj
9:0Ch—Petroleum Club
EDNESDAY, JANUARY
7:15)4—San Antonio Clqhi i"
7 : 3q(! SA]Vf
7:464—.Hillei Foundatioji
8:00|)—Laredo A&M Club
8:154—Navarfo A ,& MtClub
8:30i—San Angelo Cluh
8:^54—Texarkana Club ;j
9:00|—FFA Chapter h
Thursday. January
7:15}—Port, Arthur Chip
7:30f—Economics Club !! |
7:45t-Geology Club j] . ;
8:00|—Marketing & FinapCe C
8:15— Waco-McLennan ■ Co. C
8:.304—Architecture SociTty
8:451—AI ChE
9:004—Poultry Science Club
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
7:15 -Lutheran Waltlhier Clijl)
7:304 Horticulture Soqiety
7:45-}—PaljeStine-Andersbp Co.
Vi
i jtiries (Wil bt) undertaken. !
I j Contracts! totaling $287,000
j aivardwl fojt the construcjtion
l|dmin)stra}|ion Building ht Prairie
The two^sio
were
of an
Ijiew 41. & M. Tlie two-siory Brick
lildiiig will replace the hne which
(jas dcStroyied by fire last year. â– 
i The bopnjl failed to approve an
aihprop’riiaiti(in. of $47,000 for a
IWorkmumfs Compensation Program
fijir Al & employees} Though
rij'cogniziingJ the need for such a
prognim, | the hoard aphointod a
ca mm it tee ho give-further study of /
the plain pa pried by the Texas statd
Jqgislaliure last yVar. j \ ‘
H I. | , 1 . ! ,â–  â–  â– 
Three Honorary Degrees
Tbr(| • honorary degrees will be |
-jchnferrefl ah the closfe of!
^iesteh. jRefipients df thi
Tlelt Admiral C'j
kill IT F
"Nimitzi, ii(
jam in ’ Cm
next se*
e I awards
tester Mj
loctor of law'; Arthhr'Ben*
Action on Journjaltsm
proposed department of
wm for A. & M. received
Extension Servii
Enlarges Prog
For Coming jf
The A&M Industrial Extefn) Am
jamin" Conrer, doctor of : agricul
ture; )«nd Eugene Wheejock Boe-
hene, ( octoihpf enginecrii
No
; ;The
journa
fiivorq de response from members
ojf the Boa: "(I of Directors, but no
aii'tionj wap aken. Plank fdr the de
partmt nt are as yet incomplete.
Dr. B. Evans, dean Of Prairie ;
\|iew, t)i}esejutedf a summary of the
ajrtivities and accomplishments of
tlie Negro college. The! acute crow-
apd cdhjtitipns of the schqol, Which
ed 70 percent of the
ers for the state, were
iy Dr. Evans. He stated
had been si 32 percent
hi is ftirnis
egroi j teac
p lintwj out
that t?>ere
itcrealfe in Enrollment in the insti
tution over! last year, and 4,100
n lalifivd applicants had to be. re-.
fiised. Onqltihird of the- present
1857 ttnirollpd at Prriirie View .arte
m
48 wi
•!
■ t • | • : | / .-I i
Levine staged that/fhe field of
retailing is r|ot short of mew, but
short of “goid/rtien.'’ He told of
deciding on ptfsiraess after taking
ope course in jehemistry at Harvard
when he began what he thought to
be his/eareer |in jmedicine. The field
of rctailing is vigorous, dynamic,
arid interesting fop the graduate
who is willing to start anywhere
and let opportupity guide him,
Levim) concluded, i
The speaker w4*rbrought to the
campus' by W. R. Horsley, director
of; the Student Placement Office.
. jp: ' ' ll ri'' . ]
Name Campus Confectioneries
' j Two pri
George’s
s of $10 each will be giv s en to the persons who submit the best names for
d Casey’^ confectioneries, Manager J. Wayne Stark announced today. Each
prize:
pm I
winner will be given a certificate worth $10 in merchandise at either of the two places.
though the two college-operated confectioneries will probably always be known
as;0asey1s and George’s, the names have to be changed for mailing purposes,” Stark said.
All entries should be entered on the blank printed below, and dropped into the Faculty
Exchange, Academic Building before 5 p. m., Friday, January 16. They should be addres
sed to the‘‘Student Memorial Center, Capipiis.” : .ij| j #
“A person may submit as many entries £s he'Wishes,” Stark continued. Final selection
will be njade by a committee of students, names of whom will be announced later.
| !; • 1 I' I 1, j ■ M- ' i ! i ’ X* J • j' ! i : | M _ '. | 'III . V
Complete this form and forward it to the ‘‘Student Memorial Center, Campus”
before 5 p. m., Friday, January 16. â–  ||j 1 j |i
I suggest that George’s or Casey’s (scratch one) be renamed
Services program fop
morct extensive than
vious year, Director
liamp, announced duri ig a c .r^j:
‘i vteteralhil, Rfri Evans $aid
any
E. L.
M j ' Folljiwinex Evans’
|| ( ;’t; board voted to visit Prairie View
lie tea
(erencej
is des
ning
neparl
ami
'(• .J;
1
1 '• i‘ ■
i (J
I :j- r|-:'
!,§!.■ • •
. 1 ,
1 '(L " â– 
, , •
r4
yrf- 1 | pi
staff; conference.
Twenty members of
staff! attended the con
partikipatd in discussk
to explore current tr
lemsj in industjy, the
of nt>w course materill ,
scheduling of additional | coun
vThje service offers empies in{f
an training, public aijd! indu:
w^kter plant, sewer syfitiem 0
tion, REA line crew trajiriing,
trairHng, vocational teacher t ai
ing, iirui motor transport supeji
or trailing, i ; ; j ]
Dr, h\\V. Barlow', jlean ol
Schobl oK Engineering, str(
.the importance of, the sii}rvice 1
offered, to Texas m|inicipa
and Industry. \
Duiring a discussion of “traf
ideas and experiences ir (the fij
it wais revealed that vo unteeri
departments have bee: orgai
by industrial ExtenBidni Servicl
strucjtora in communitie}! whicl
previously been withoi NTire
tectiqn. The, work of neXfir
iristriictors, which is pn^r
supervision of H. R. Bkytoi
be augmented in 194?; acco
to present; plans.
An increased demand fdr ins'
tion in the field of industrial
treatment was reported by
Bandy, who supervises wo
that field. He pointed <}jut tha
mandis from industry kill h
sitatq expansion of th}js; phai
the Industrial Extensiop Sent
“The chief problem lltacing
Industrial Extension j Servidp
1948 is the careful biadgetimq C
our t me in order that, with ai iijl
cble staff and facilities, we i
rendey the greatest possible
ing service in! the field o
cover” Dean Barlow t< d
ference group.
«
report,
the
ij Mcy to observe conditions there.
[ Upieri inly|
|s T ew (oh. ho
(•ectoifs wjll
March l»-2(
i"
in vi( a I ion from John W.
ard member, the di
med in Beaumont,
h 19-20.
Newtqn presided over Saturday'^
nieeting in The absence (tf White,
who wjjifj ini For, Worth. | \
.'.naW-SBtW-^ai
flnwMRNmaa*^
I
â– i I
ir Supervisor
‘d Extension
ice Engineer
Willie L. Ulrich, former farm
labor tihop Supervisor for the A, &
M. Extlensioin Service, has been ap+
painted assistant agricultural on*
gineer^ J. ID. Prewit, Extension '
Service Vijcc-director and state ,
afent. ihas ainnounced. Thejappoint-
r|ent Ikteapie effective' January 1.
Ulriithi isi ia native of Scjmerville’, . j
urlesjjm Gounty, where hy attend-
);ejl higlji school. In 1943 he received
l}is BSi degree from A&M and last
year h|e received his master’s dee
gree it} engineering. His previous
Idcperhfnce
ipervisor
Pf
(was that of nil
ivith’ headquar
•orldj War II veterai}, Ulrich
id^t three years in the army air
i!l4 months of which were
dia and Chink flying 1 ,
transports. He -was dia-i
the rank of first
ichargcjd \wilth
iieutenanti
In ahnou
Prewit said
over tin
cing the appointment,
khat Ulrich would take
duties of M. R. Bentley,
agricultural’ engl-
Lpwer Colorado
: -(I
t 1 â–  1
V,,