PAUtEY
ARMY
WASHINC
Edwind W. Pa
his dealings
keits, said last
to^ quit his
ant to the Sec^
time this mont
>N, Jjai,
iley, ui
con r ii
fht tid
a« ^pei
;tary io f
- :
Stocks, Bonds,
t W Security . . f
WILL invesuigatr
W A8HINGTO.N LOBBI^H
/ WASHINGTON, Jjaarr 14-HA>)U
Attorney General CHrk|today oH;
dered a Federal grwfi "
i I tigatlon of lobbying''
of Columbia, j
J FIVE PRISONERS
AFTER ESCAPE
; tPi—Six of , eleven
convicts who escaj
after disarming and
armed mounted guai
cutting detail i renffiiiji
today. ] '
•Five of the flee^h
' all in one car,; were 4
last night at' Nacogd®
about 200 miles nortiH<
rington prison,* farm
ONE KIL
NEAR WH
WASHINi
yj ihveBr
e DiStriC;
prison
jiyest^rdiiv 1
^oop i
s, Texas
it ( f
Attempt to Supplement GI Bill
Puts Vet ip Rent - Jeep Business
e of tt
i
!
i>
14 -f
One person waft killed a id 4nDtli|4n
injured early!, this : j ■ >
four alarm hotel fir
froni the While Hoii
difiing iin!|4£
' "bjtocKa
JESTER COMMEN
WH6 REFUSE BO
AUSTIN, TEX,, Jnh.
Gov, Beauford 'H. Je?|
commended U!hiversji|y
veterans who | rece
! 1 r
opposition to !a stife fborjus fpr
participating in Woild |Vai Jl:; j
“I think that 'expresses tilei atlt
tude of most ^exas vtetlrarjs,) 1 ’ tlhc
\ governor said. I
Hi
id-
yeiterday
of Texiius
exujes^ff
onusi
■4-.
GANDHI STARTS EAf
FOR INDIANA PEAtjE
NEW DELHI, INDjlAi jdnj U*
(-PtXMohanduit K. ||Sind1ii| -jjt
started a fast jfor .ct ninlinc 1 Ipeai
in Delhi and Itidia. ! |
The Indian patricjtj a|d njophel
of non-violencj, ftaiu : and 7$,
jected last-mihute (appeals ; frjjp
Hindu, Sikh ' dnd 1 (ink m dele;
tions that he'give t|he poplei
days lb restore peaijp fbeijone
ginning his fa|t.
i 4
GRAHAM HELD 0
WHEAT, BROKER
B. R. FERGUS0(N
The fijeld of enterprising Aggies
5s well illustrated by -one of the
North Gate firms, “The Jee) Joint?’
This business >is owned and oper
ated by Mat Coolie, a senidp- veter
inary medicine student.
The idea organized last yeplr
(when Mat and two friends we^e
g to think of a way to getfears was better! than anticipated.
money to supplement their GI
chetys.' After many considerations,
the plan of buying a few jeeps and
renting them to automobile-less
Aggies wak agreed upon as a feas
ible venture.
the group bought' three jeeps
and found that the demand for
I#
GirahaiitT’
,hatk j
fit'Ml
apcojiir t
r j W
ffldont' Til
-I--'
-
WASHINGTON, J
v f Bi'ig. Gen. Wibllact l]H.
broker testified yejs erdj|y
der written fistiju’mo
Graham's wheht trnfin
open until Nfavepi jpp- |15
seven week* after
man had criticized
tors. | | ’ jjl
1 I - ' Hi
PETRILLO A “PIR
RADIO 'MAN 'SAVS
WASHINGTONi Jah. |l4
Justin Miller, jpreisideiiit jof tjie |i|
tional asociatfon o; pr haJcpatpf
told the Hous(e Lebdp Ccjmjmiti
yesterday that Jamesl sC. Pi-tfillo|
an ^economic prati’Uwjioj bias t
—-.Conte “the Anteiricaii pu dit’s-syj
, ) boTifor bad Un|onl(ja|ieifhip.r’
Miller testified 1 tiha | Pjetrii
through iron-bladi icpnt ol Of
American Fed|rat.5t|n pfJMusicvftif
is seeking' toideswo j Ihe reco
making industry tty 4“i|ni nrentijg
the; phonograifh.” Hlfi sfeic (this!
“hurting the ijeal inn fesisitinhl nj
jicians.” | * ij p (
Avc RecommenId ?
NEW RATIONING
WASHINGTON. [1 in. ili
The; Amoricani Veteiri ns Conimlit: *ej
yestarduy reccjmrrteh(ied|re itpralt nnj
of limited rationing in.t p riceJia rJ
trolj but opposed ■ F reJidi >njt Tbi i
maii’a comparison jraques f .nstaf 1-j
by power toj coniln l vaftjs. . aej
Clorety. AVu natjapal s ;ctretia ■ y
outlined the brgaiiiiat jn si vlers|
to the Sjenate panking < on iriiiittje;
LIBERTY WET AjG A
AFTER RECOUNT
LIBERTY, tEX.|jlai
Liberty Co’untjy, after
the dry colunin, tbd4y Official >
wet again, f«|llowiii|
«] ne
sioner’s courts caiyass
|
t|e cbmirtils
of ill
week’s local-
mit sale
itionleileciio 1 il
[)C <
of afcoholjcl beiefagetj.
•\ The official tabuiliftioi
primarilyby
county’s 17 ptecimj
of the election, JB
for the dry forces a
dn tp* nif
e 20 I2i vo
2 97 ! wet.
TEXAS RAIL RATES
UP 10 PERCENT ‘
AUSTIN,
1-1
The railroad ifommikjsioi jieiteniiy
I, tEX.,Ja
id «ommik|sio
authorized a |o peifcent in njeasej
freight chargi'S ofiiTe^as
on intrastate ishipiwOntf
The increa«(es wifl ap dj 4nlyj|(>n
shipments originatiilig c 1 injd afj
January 17, ^ffectjrtte at»!of:/ij
order. • I ’ ii! F 1
SHIP
BRADLEY
WASHING
The, proposal
to European
TRANSFER! rDteiSTTEB
LEY iJECLft"
RE 5
N.iilan l4 Fib
o trpitsf. r 1100 s
natijojis qr der
Marshall recovery tn|og an 1
scribed by R^p. Btadle / 1
as a threat toj national i ecuity
a disaster to? the JjAmfri(|a|i
chant Marines
wet and 204SL d£y—^
An unofficial cpjiknt cdtnpi
* telephiotiie 8r|m
15.000 HINDIS M0V|l
OUT OF KA^RACHI
KARACHI^ PARISIAN
——Mohammed jAyfcb
premier of Sfnd 'Pjfbviice
_ ‘ llndus hf
Ind air
listrict-i pf ^
day 15,000 H.
ated by sea And ai
and interior .
the start of (Jommtinai rktil
week. He sajid alxmtJ 13if,C|
awaiting eva«|uatioh ian
80,000 in all toll nemi
''
Pictured here in the Jqep, America’s most fascinating
transportation innovation since the Model T, a Corpsman,
patrenizes the Jeep-J^int athhe Njirth Gate. MAT COOLIE
sorhetimes refers to the Jeep asi the Mealtichet Four.
—■—i—< 4 *
‘Grime Doctor’ to Speak To
Americanj Chemical Society
By GRADY iviLSjON ! * ;
Dr. J. H. Mathews, head 1 of the (jhemistry department at
University of Wisconsin, will address the American
the University of Wisconsin will 'address the Aiperican
Chemical Society at 8 p.m.j Thursday, January 15, in the
Chemistry Lecture Room. ; ||
The subject of Dr. Mathews will be “Scientific Criminal
ification”, but his talk wfU-H— ‘4 -4 *—
Identification'„ ,
hot be technical and should be of
great interest to the general pub
lic, Dr. Fred Jensen, hejad of the
A&M chemistry departjmeni,, de
clared yesterday. "No one wijl
learn any chemistry and, conse
quently, everyone should enj^y thje
talk," Dr. Jensen adde<jl.
Dr. ^lathewS is a criminal; iden
tification expert known throughout
the country. He has pursued hit-
avocation for nearly a Quarter of
Danish Architect
i~T'| : -'i f •
To Lecture Here
,£ 4 T ' 11 I ■
Friday! Evening
In Record Mid-Term Gr
Still in the early stage of the game,
the three students decided that the
size of their investment did not
justify three owners, so Mat
bought out the interests of his
pjartnerA. j;
One of the first problems that
had to be met by the new owner
was jeep maintenance and repair.
This was soon solved by Mat’s
father, M. E. Coolie, who opened
a garage- at the North Gate Sin
clair station. Not only the jeeps,
but the increasing number of Ag
gie cars soon'swamped the small
garage with business. M. E. Coolie
met the demand for more space by
taking over the larger garage as
sociated with the North Gate Hum
ble station.
Mat found that three jeeps did
not meet the demands of his many
customers, so he increased his
rolling stock to six cars! This num
ber has been found to be the most
efficient, yet on many week-ends
he could rent a large fleet of jeeps.
Although very little trouble is
had from jeep renters, Mat says
that one maddening but humorous
incident stands out in his mind.
Last summer two Latin-American
students wanted to rent a jeep for
a number of hours. They were
found to possess drivers’ licenses
and proper identification, so they
^yere rented a jeep. Late in the
night Mat received a telegram with
only these words, “It flat; come
get us.” This brief statement left
Mat in a confused state of mind.
Where was he to go? The tele
gram was sent from Austin; that
snas all that was known! But where
ijn Austin was he to go? Mat de
cided the only thing to do was at
lieast go to Austin.
After traveling for over On hour
and still a numbelr of miles from
his destination, the jeep was seen
by the side of the road. IC was
Soon learned that the students had
a flat earlier in the evening, but
when they had a second flat—Well,
that was just too much!
Many types of security have been
offered to the firm. [Cash, checks,
and personal property are usually
presented, but one Arab student
opened Mat’s eyes when he was
Offered a large stack of stocks,
bonds, and other paper securities
for the small fee.
Although most jeeps are rented
by the hour, a special day rate is
offered for those who need cars for
a longer period of time. Then too,
Mat has another low cost rate for
groups of students who want to t
drive home on week-ends or holi-| herthy concluded,
days. Thei heaviest demand for!
jeeps is on week-ends—especially
those duripg the football and social
seasons-;
Maintain World Peace, Houston
Speaker Tells Kiwanis Tuesday
Burke Baker of Houston voiced a plea for international
understanding, “as the one way to promote and maintain
world peace,” at the luncheon meeting Tuesday of the Col
lege Station Kiwanis Club.
The speaker, president of the American General Life
— : Insurance Company, pointed to
mr/ |i 1 • . 1 Canada and the Unitcjd States as
Welch Appointed
Assistant Head Of
Intramurals Here
Barney Welch, former Aggie
football star, has been added to the
staff of the student activities of
fice as assistant director of intra
mural athletics and recreation ef
fective February I, Dean of Men
W. L. Penberthy announced today.
C. G. “Spike" White, director of
student activities, in announcing
the appointment to intramural
managers, said, "I feel that we are
very fortunate in having a man like
Barney working with the intra
mural program, and he has already
come up with some excellent ideas.
Knowing Barney as I do he will
be very much interested in any sug
gestions or criticisms concerning
the intramural or recreation pro
gram that y!ou may pass on to him.
He is one of the finest and highest
type young men that I know and it
is a real pleasure to hand the in
tramural program over to him.”
Welch hails from Stephenville,
where in high school he excelled
in football, basketball, tennis, and
track. He came to A&M in Septem
ber, 1941 and became a member
of F Infantry until he left in June,
1943 to spend three years as a
combat infantryman in Germany,
Belguim and England. He resumed
his studies at A&M in May, 1946,
and will graduate at the end of
this semester with a BA in agri
cultural economics, and a minor in
physical education!
Welch is a three-year letteman
at‘A&M ahd will upon graduation,
continue to bd associated with ath
letics here in his new position as
assistant director of intramural
athletics. /
“Barney will add to theprogram
and is the kind of person we like
to have working with us,” Peti-
The Jeep Joint rent office is now
avutaucm .ur ..eur., a ui , L.Mareus, Danish!architect «.ow
1 dT JeS stS. nal , rffft IW of Fhe Ardbitec-
The chemist's first criminal tale I R| ral ® ocietv ' said yesterday. Mar- j i oca t e d three doors 1 east of the
was in 1923. It involved |fjas will lecture on the current! College Station Bunk and is open j
Iqgt^phic analysis of certaia parts ! trends of modern architecture in ! for business most hours of the day
of. a bomb, the explosion of which ! t j, 0 Scandinavian countries.. The j #"<• ni K ht -
SSS » 0 n n o e thr“T„“d d aU b t y '
made hundreds of inyfsthgatipns in
/
Work Begun On
Bulletin Board In
Academic Building
h| well-eouipped icWe 1 ? bor t*| f Thursday ami Friday at
TnHnrWi in n- i4-In'the lecture room of tl
Included in
lure toll be
trate- the instruments and! tech
niquer used and the Results ,ob
tained in actual criminjal cases.j
The identification pf igyna, edg-
t ed tools, the use of ultra-violet arid
! infri-red light, and the lie dctect<|i•
j are some of the subiepts which wfl!
! be covered in His talk. |
Dr. Mathews is a native of
iconsin and a graduate pf thp state
university. - After receiving his
master s degree from the Univer
sity of Wisconsin, he studied a-
broad. then returned to take hth
Ph D at Harvard.
3 p. m. ;
the Agri- i
Five New Benches
LSL I Pul at East Gate
pus .wilj lecture primarily fur the
During World War \ Dr, Mat
hews served with thej Orphaned L
ptudents of. architecture. However;
anyone who wishes to attend may
do so, it was stated,
Approxipiately 500 pictures of
punish architecture are now on
display on the fourth floor of the
Academic Building. This collection
of pictures is open for public in
spection.
. Peery said that the Architectur
al Society is responsible for ar
ranging the lectures and pictures
presented by Marnus.
iJ - I ; lL
A new bulletin ooard for the
Academic Building is now under
construction, W. L, Penberthy, dean
of men, announced today.
The new bulletin board will he
erected following the recommenda
tions made by the Student Senate.
Five Aggie benches have been j The board was designed by Harvey
put out at the East Gate at the | Chelf and N. R. I^eatherwood, bqth
request of studmts, W. L. Pen- | members of the Student Senate, it
berthy, dean of inert, announced j was stated.
today. i 1 Upon cdmpletioB, the hew bulle-
1 ! ’ ; tin hoqrd will be located on the
The benches were secured and west wa if. 0 f ro tunda of the
erected by F. W. Hensel, head of , Acaf | eRl i t . Budding, south of the
the landscape art department. ; west entrance. *
Engineersle!
Listed From
By j JAME5
Approximately 54(9 stuc
degrees in the January, 194$
said today. This is the larj
January class in the Hlstorj
Master of Science appli
the ideal of understanding.
“For 3,500 miles there is not a
single barbed w;'re fence separating
the two countries,” he said. He
pointed out that Canada is more
like “us: than any other nation.”
He said that England stood iip
against Germany • and Italy for
many months and held the line,
until “We got ready." "They need
our help today.” he said.
“Proclaim the friendship of
Canadri and the United States as
an outstanding example of inter
national understanding," he urged
the members. “Their (the Canad
ians) whole life is tied up with
the Unitt . States.”
“Canada,” he said, “buys a bil
lion dollars more each year from
the United States than she sells
to the US". He said that “if we as
individuals take part in under
standing other people we will aid
the ^efforts for world peace. I be
lieve we can understand Russia
better than we do,” he declared.
“The Breast-Litovsk treaty after
the first World War took large
sections of land away from Russp
and we had troops stationed Sn
some of that area,” he said. “Rus
sia is suspicious of the United
States. When the Russians made
their valiant stand at Stalingrad
then we began to like them. They
are doing in the countries they oc
cupy what we are trying to do in
western Germany—that i^, estab
lish theif kind of government. We
are trying to establish democracy.”
“I do not believe the Russians
know what a free election is. The
Yalta pact made it possible for
them to do what they are doing in
Romania!, Hungary and other west
ern European countries. The Rus
sians are fearful of themselves.
They fear for their otvn security,”
he declared.
The speaker asked the Kiwah-
ians to read Senate Resolution No.
24, which would give the presi
dent power to create a commis
sion which would s^t in motion
machinery with which the UN
would maintain peace throughout
the world.
“While we do not and cannot con
done the actions of Russia, yet it
behooves us to acquaint ourselves
with the people of that country,"
he said.
The speaker was introduced by
Sidney loveless, now president and
guests were H. C. Loremus of John
Tarleton college, Stephenville, J.
M. Orman of Bryan, H. J. Dough-
tie, W. B. Glintoq, Miss Marjorie
Jones, John Cook and I. Marnus.
Complete Picture
Schedule Release!
For ’48 Longhorn
A complete schedule of! pietju
for the 1948 Longhorn has been a
nounced l)y Tommy John, co-edito|
Eight blubs and societijes hat
been listed for each night; throug
Wednesday, January 21^ Fiftei
minutes is allotted between ea<
picture, John said. All pictures wi
be taken at the Assembly Hall.
The schedule is as folloivis:
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 1
4:15—San Antonio Club
p7:30—SAM
7:45—Hillel Foundation
8:00—Laredo A&M Club
8:15—Navarro A&M Clrib
8:30—San Angelo Club
8:45—Texarkana Club
9:00—FFA Chapter
THURSDAY. JANUARY 15
7:15—Port Arthur Club
7:30—Economics Club
7:45—Geology Club
8:00—Marketing & Finance Cli
8:15—W a co - M c Le tin an (po. Glut
8:30—Architecture Sociptv
8:45—AI ChE
9:00—Poultry Science flub!
FRIDAY, JANUARY 16
7:15—'Lutheran Walter! Club
7:30--Horticulture Society
V:45—Palestine-Andersoh Count
jClub
8:00—Fish and Game.C|ub
i
8:15—Lutheran Student
8;30~
9:00-
9:15-
Sweetwater Club
p.tjvr—t vy unzi y* uu 'i \
8:45i—Liberty County Club f
Club
Landscape Arts Club
Baptist Student
JANUARY
Jni<|m
19
District Meeting
Of AIEE Slated
Here April 19 - 20
The annual meeting of student
Monday
7:15 iHJSK
7:30t-4Kaufmnn County Club
7:45—(Victoria A&M Olul;
8:OOp-|InBtitute of Aero| Scijenci
8:15- -{industrial Education Cli
8:30—fFall County A&!|f Club
8:45rjTrans-Pecos Club!
9:00--iKream and Kowi Kluh
TUESDAY. JANUARY 20
7:15—-Heart of Texas jClOb
7:30-rDallas A&M Club
7:45—Austin A&M Club
8:00—fHouston A&M Club I
8:15- Tyler A&M Club
8:30—Southwest Texas!A. &
I Club
8:45-i-L«ivaca County Aj&M.Clif
9:00-fBell County A&M Club
WEDNESDAY. JANUARY, 21
7:15 --Wichita Falls A&M Clu$
7:30—Bryan-College A&M Clufy
7:45-t-Corpus Christi Club
8:00—Brush County A&M Clul
8:15-t-Lamar County Club
8:30—Wesley Foundation
8:454-Scholarship Honor Sociej
CE Professor To
Speak in New Yor
The benches are at the East Gate
on a trial basis, Penberthy said.
Thp'size""of'the new board will | )( . | chapter: of the American Institute, Henson K. Stephenson, assoc
about fifteen by four feet, Peii- j Elecirical Engineers in the j professor and research etlginee
„, , , , herthv said Permanent headings seventh geographical district, will the ciVil engineering departjmei
The landscape art department re-I , ^ ‘ . . , .. held here Anril 19-20 W W will deliver a nnner durinlr the o4
320; 19
■ 'I i : / ' ' I
Station
ts Lave made application for
olpss, H. L. Beaton, .registrar,
number of applicants in ,a
A&BLs :| I * T ■ |
rts lead :n the advanced de-
v itjn f7 students; 12 have applied
fir Doctor of yeterinary Medicine, -
and ,9 student* turned in applicu-l 1
tioni for [ostler of Education <le-
f rices. H '
! Fqr bjacjcalaUreatc degrees in the
fchqoj of| Agriculture 102 applica-
t ons have been received. In the
ft bool of Arts and Sciences 79
nadept!, have mode application for
gtadulutibia The School of Engi-
teriilg hau the largest-number of
rplibants with a total of 32C.
Ind v driul departments in the or-
< qr i|>! thi'i number of graduates are
is fidloiwjs: 35; chemicql engineers,
l2l agri rtijtare, 31 agricultural ad-
pinistn tijo i, 30 agricultural educa-
tipn, 3(1 business, 27 aeronautical
< rigiheelrs, 23 lelectrical, engineer*,'
1 2 aeco mt ng. 14 management !ei|-
ipim^'si 12 liberal arts, 11 indus-
' rial etikicja Lionj, 10 science, 9 agri-
(ulttbat ep ?inbers, 7 petroleum eii-
rinm-s 5 architecture, 3 ccono-
niiics,: 2 qducation, 1 architectural
|'ijgwjeclr, a id ! geological erigineer.
Amorig hose applying for de-
Iffees ijn tie iadfianced group are
iVe students from foreign coun-
rieL Ifron Calcutta, India Prn-
ihUjTojsh Basp is applying for a
U'KJfec in gerietic*. Two sjtudents
'i?om Slhpjnghnli, China ulsb expect
4 giriidjuaitc in {this group. They are
B!si4|SI|emg Kb and Chi-Lin Luh
vjhoi Ko|).e tD receive degrees iri mu-
!ricijj>ril J gh 1 sanitary engineering
ijui; ilKjrticultrire. Plinio Brotero-
Ipuqlieji'uj from Sao Joaqiiim Da
Bjartji, {Brazil un’d Orlando Qlcese
from! [jink Peru have, applied for
mgliees iiri hiocheniistry and nti-
tytirim' U i :
■I
Departirient. Since 1^19 he: has
■•been head of the cherriisjtry depart
ment at Wisconsin. |
His practical expedience has
been gamed with the M idisop.
Wisconsin, Police Depajtme iti aifd ; 1
Fire Commission,' witlj wh|omi heji|
. j . - has served thg past 11 years, i
i-tm-h I 1/ I ; I 1
Two-Day Florist’s Conference
Scheduled Here for Jan. 20-21
be provided qn the' board to insert | district includes Texas, New
cards of uniform size. Headings Mexico. Oklahoma, Arkansas. Kan-
will be movable so as to cover the
number of advertisements under
each.
Notices will appear on cards size
four by six inches, a supply of
sas am 1 Missouri, Ward said. Four
teen institutions within the area
arc expected to send representa
tives fp the two-day convention, at
which technical papers prepared by
which will be kept at the bulletin studnt.: will be presented.
Ashburn Resigns
As Eco Professor
Dr. Karl E. Ash butty, ptjofesgbr
if of econofnics, announce^ yesterday
:—I Lil_ !j
Jar
| {j his resignation fgom the kleparjt-
ment, effective January 3{l. He
> stated that he plans to enter tfie
: insurance business withj his brother
>4 in Fort Worth. |j - ["
iv |: During the war. Dk A-shburn
- serveri with the War Assets
ll j ministration, and cam
r^ id September from South
College, Sari Marcos.
Dr. Ashburn received
and MA degrees from _
j his doctorate from Duke
*" sity
here last
West! State
hapty.
DeWerth, who is in charge of the
program,, said that the sessions
will bqj open to the public.
; The program for the short course
toll ibe as follows:
JANUARY 20
9 a. m. to 12 noon: Registration
and inspection of experimental
■Ad-1,work, college greenhouse.
his BA,
TClf, and
;e! Univer-
J *j
— | i .. I.
Agricultural Council Will (
Select A-E Day Ccmmittees
The Agricultural .Council will
meet Tnursday evening at |7 in t|ie
YMCA Assemply Room, Ppesiderit
Jack Timmons annortpeed yestgr
day! 1 ■ | . ,
Committees Will be organized for
Ag-Engineers {Day, he said
I [.A twp-day program covering all phases of floriculture
has been prepared for a commercial florist’s short course to
be held here January 20-21, A. F. DeWerth, associate pro
fessor ih charge of floriculture, landscape department, an-
ounced yesterday. The sessions will be held in the YMCA
ments in Greenhouse Construction
and Heating,” T. E. King, vice-
president of Lord and Burnham
Company, Irvington, New York.
9 to 10 a. m.: “Present and Fu
ture Trends in Ornamental Indus
tries in the South.” E. W. Mc-
Elwee, professor of floriculture,
Mississippi State College, State
College, Mississippi.
10 to ll a. m.: “Extension Work
With Florists,” C. Gordon Milne,
extension specialist in greenhouse
crops, Purdue University, Lafay
ette, Indiana.
11 a. m. to 12 noun: “Modern
Trends in Merchandising,” Dr. J. D.
Neal, department of business and
accounting.
1:30 to 2:30 p. m.: “What You
Can Expect from Accounting Re
cords,” W. Fred Farrar, department
of business and accounting.
2:30 to 6 p. m.: Annual meeting,
Texas Floriculture Research Asso
ciation.
hoard.
All notices will have to be signed
and dated and will- be removed af
ter two weeks. Regulations con
cerning. the use of the board will
be posted later, Penberthy conclud
ed.
, 2 to 3 p. m.: “Fundamentals of
Plant Diseases,” i Dr. E. M. Hilde
brand, plant pathologist, depart-
ment of biology. {
| .3 to 4 p. m.: “Factors Influenc
ing the Growth of Florists’ Crops,"
(A. F. DeWerth, associate profes-
;or in charge of floriculture, land 7
cape department.
j, 4 ito 5 p. m.: “Fundamentals of
'Insect Control,” Dr. V. A. Little,
department of, entomology.
7 to 8 p. m.: Banquet, Sbisa Hall.
8 p. m.: “Results hf Experimental
Work at A. & M. in 1947,” A. F.
DeWerth.
JANUARY 21
8 to 9 a. m.: “Latest Develop-
Dallas Speaker To
Address ASHVE
Henry Martin of Webb Air-Con
ditioning Company, Dallas will
speak Thursday at 7 p.m. on part-
time employment for members of
the American Society of Heating
and Ventilating Engineers. Sig
mund Goldman, publicity chairman
of the ASHVE, stated . that the
meeting would be held in the Me
chanical Engineering Lecture
Room.
Martin’s address will be “The
Part Summer Employment Plays
in Engineering Training.”
This will be the final meeting
over which President George Jack-
son will preside since he will grad
uate at mid-term, Goldman said.
Thursday’s meeting will also be the
last meeting of the semester, it
was stated,
• ' j I .•
Commodore, New York, Jahuak
21-24.
Stephenson’s paper, “Live Loa
for Highway. Bridges Bailed on t|
Chance Groupinir pf Heajy True
in Traffic,” will be presented
fore the Structural Divisijon (if
Society,
Abo(it 2,500 civil engineers
expected to attend 14 sessions
technical divisions, which will fix
ture the meeting of the 95-year- ‘
societjj, oldest national eiiginOeri|
organization in the country.
Ijiteju among those applying lor
igree: lire lit men from College
station. Jack M. Andrews has ap
plied: firity Master of. Science de-
p|roi‘ in djnj-miijal engineering;'Buh-
H P, RetjinsOn is applying foif a
tfaritoi Of Science in agronomy,
end Thomas U Snodgrass is mak
ing applijcjatiori for s Doctor pf
Vcterirary Medicine clegree.
Sixteen men have applied for
tygtee* jiji ithelhachulor group from
rjo|lhgiC jBjtbtrtyi. They are: F|>wler
I. Weicbi, Jaiiies B, Jones, Verlin
Page Uerinet. {Robert Douglas Lan-
eiifftldr.j ftinhafd Shelton Piirgujr,
'VilHtyrii Albert Wasson, Arch ‘C.
laikMi', j Bolby J. Lstahlirinn, Ijiuri'y
(Ludort Driran. Jr„ WiUiam Elling-
trip Sht'Lpri. George Rolvert Hugh-
ety Ittyry Gilchrist, Jack R. NeW-
I'V, TliSomas Dudley Ward, Fddon
M, Hnilnphjries' and Walter J. Hart,
Jp}; if j j J ■ ■ . ui • s
An ijffiidial list, of those who sue-
cj'psifi.iljy complete the requirements
will ho posted January 29 on the
Inillictiti hoard in the Administrn-
tion Building, Heaton saiil.
j; A li.it pf stiudents who have do-
flcieiti cciursei will, also he posted
n thei same Iplajce. Students wh«
lavi'j aphlted for ghiduation should
he<c| witjh ai/ departn'icnts to clear/
i|ny firiesi Ifor jfees that are due.
Tlivijc iwill ; be no official cqre-'
lony of graduation at the end of
(he tci'ipf.which was agreed upon
by the [then making application for
gradliatjoh. Degrees will be niaiJcd
tlhjose who successfully meet the
rrients ion or before March
top coiicluded. (
I | ] j i| j 1 1 ■'
Itutnumiral (iiamn
I , j ••• ' j :■ I
I > iu!H by rhurnday
AH^ membejrs, both Veteran and
rh
Delegations are expected from
the University of Arkarisas, Kan
sas State, Kansds University, Mis
souri Mines, University of Missouri
New Mexico State College, [ Uni
versity of New Mexico, Oklahoma
A&M, University of Oklahoma,
Washington University of St. Louis tvt f .♦ J ! •
Texas Tech, Rice Institute, South- INanie the LOIlieCtljff 101*1^8
ern Methodist, and the University
of Texas.
Professor Arthur S. Brown, head
of the electrical engineering de
partment at Arkansas, is chairman
of student activities for the district.
Professor N. F! Rode is student
chapter sponsor at A. & M.
Corps, Of the Iptramural cham
pionship teams iri basketball,,t« n-
nis, fjrig football, and volleybill
will have their team, pictures
taken for (he Longhorn at 5
o’clock Thursday, January. 15.
Pictures will bo made at thie In
tramural Office. ' i
And JFin Ten Bucks!
Join in the “narrie-the-pDnfectioneiries" contest by send-
Battalion Needs 2
Staff Advertisers
Applications will be taken to fill
two vacancies on The Battalion ad
vertising staff, Roland Bing, man
ager of student publications, an
nounced today.
Applicants should be able to
work at least two afternoons a
week, Bing said. .[ !
Students who are interested may
contact either the editor or Bing
in Room 201, Goodwin Hall, he
said*
! • :! , ! I
stion
tunda of the Academic Bui
ners in both groups will re
$10 worth of merchandise
eries;
I suggest that Geot|e’
T I
be renamed U i——r-
I *11 1
• i , . » Si^natnrec
)|^|tbctioh)e!rie8 , ’ contest by send
ing your entry (below) toj the “Student Memorial Center,
Campus.” ■ |
Drop your suggestion ^td the Faculty Exchange, ro-
^ " pi’ before 5 p.m.. Friday. Win-
i i|
4 1.
IF
ii I
. h -
T i
•j Address
--'J
juia
If
certilficatea entitling them to
either of the two confection
er Casey’>i (scratch one)
■
I |l ?,
i
I v