The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, February 13, 1948, Image 1

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    Bp''
.EATre
CES| FALL II
STORES
EW V
NEW YjORKi Feb.
II. S. stockjand ipp’ain m
osed ycstrrdajf' but exi
! '•
«e rest
nervous anji Timtartain ini
- of the severe bneak in
prices in tHe Ur te<l Sta
;The three bifi U. S. si
facturers—iProctor & Gaiiib
| cr Brother<|'nnd LolKnte-Pa
(jPeet—dropped wholesale
^ ar cent F^ts a^i 1 oils usi d
. ■ soap have dropped re<jcrftl
.More New York food 13
fell in, line belji nd the |bir
stores’ ip pjtfcc sjiashes.
The bijf ichai
cuts .averaged
;cr Brothe
. fe-dre
percent.
. . inft soap 1
Nr
I if
flv,
I :
I
J
|v ■
i
I
IS
m
i
1,
COLLEGE STATION (Aggietandli, TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 184*
COSTA RJCA
NIPPER IN B
■ | l, 5
SANJOSE,
13 —(iW—Troot
I today a plot
Ricp’s governing:
mer president f
dia.
MUST AllLO
TO SWIM IN
CHA^LlSST
Thri to
has been d rect<|*i
Boh Moore to
.use its mpnicij
\ any time it is o;
with equal
‘ ~ |
TOt A CHEATER A&M COLLEGE
nd Activities
m
ound Ifi peiicefet
5BELLI
oncert,
ege, Columbii
’ Hall, Monday
jORTA KWmi Wealver has preSented fecK bliore student conferenceB", laynTen WgaStLi, civic
SelCaldjrotWar- **<* ^ k 'O M P 11 ! D • * : ^L ^CT^AA
u 11 if- ASM College Receives $75,000
NEC ROE' il S I '• professor! at Stephens since, j. 1934. | ■ | • 0 ■ a.I ■ , . •ffi i'llJ-ii
knr|. |f if, He 4 also director of the Btnlrall Inpi ' 1 • 1 .rt ! 1 1 1 1X1 1- *
' ! If Sumlliyi. School !<31as» at Stcphc ijs. I kv A H| KOGAOreh atlH I 0^^11100
SEIZEP
DS • l!
). K! _-r,P) _
COMMUN STB
IN CUBA^ rA
HAVANA, fL
and Army agejn ,s. madtji
arrests and raid:; Wed no*
in Matanzds pirovincc ijnij
erriment csnnpaii| n againijit e
•'Yiists
NK
NEfiROESi
I
IN, w. VA„ Fid , in
of Motiteoii lory
by Fee)
permit Meg re [>$ to
»I .swimpii igi
mV or pil|ivi le’
faciiltifp.
Yale University, he has liceli a
professor! at Stephens since 1934.
lie is also director of the Butjral)
Sunday!. School Class at Stepheiis.
A rnejmber of numerous religious,
cm
j scientific and philosophy councils,
ml 3i dgro "Whas heen recojrnized in both;the
up
hi
DIP
TAFT THINKS DIP MAf |
HAVE SOLVER SPIRAL f ^
ST. PAUL, MINN..
—Senator |TafI IR-Ohid ;s|iH||{ies-
terday' tbi t a reient ;«!p| i
commodity marlfetis may hlivi
LONDON, fob. 13 ~
aid’s Labojr C overnnK‘i|i)
anted its kUfqrt to fr<h
with 'a cojnpupsory c-lanjipdo
ide , range
a wide
prices.
Sic Stal forA
o r r
to 'begin ivitlhin
Ala., engipeejdn
consulting enjjdn
said today
Cripps,!
ved the prob ehrid
spiral. :
•f—- ■ i
MILLARS SHOT DOAVjN
TURKISH PLANES ! . .
ISTABUL, fl RKEYi F|b|
'/PI-—A fofiigp office |!H|>4k<|
Vhi
shot, dowr. two) Turk if I |srtil(lrc
planes over' Bi Maria Mcuidliyl :
RIGID PRlUEkjONTRMi i I I
DUE FOR BRITISH i i I
tie'has iieen recognized m doth) the
jApieUcim Educational and Internaj-
tional Who’s Who.
Weaver has held Two meetings
at SMU similar to the one which
he will conduct here.
The times for the morning meet
ings ‘ will be as follow? Monday
and Ttnjsday* 11 to 12; Wednesday)
and Thursday, 10 to 11; and Ffi'
day, 9 to 10. All classes scheduled
during these hours will be dismiss
ed so tljat men may be free to,at
tend thq meetings. " 1 }' |
nection with the college
each of the j local
will have guest speak-
present services 4*ach
night it 17:15.
DR. (I. Ct. BREWER, miiiislermf
the Jojckson Avenue Church of
j Chris 'inphis, TennesseeJ will
rii.eJ4rh.vn I bl ' th( ’ i^t speaker at the A&M
f I ^ Church of Christ. Renowned i eVan-
1 . . -T..
In con
prograpi
churches
ers arid
ifact
gelist, author, lecturer, debator,
ind college professor, he is how
Reaching in the Bible department
i,I ib_ ! of Hardiri College. ;l |
nffinn’ItbitkVl X.n Sorvues. in the Fiilst jChristitui
olfuc |.Hp4k<$jrji,wi Clu|r( . h | )r Rl . yan wil | imuluetiyl
by RKV; S. ALLEN WAI'SON. A
gradUalf ( b< ‘ Southern Illinois
Univjers|ty, and University of <’hii
cagoj. hij has recently moved firdm
Beaiimont to Bryan to accept the
pastorship of the. First (Tiristiftr
Church, j , i
A graduate of Duke Universitvi
REV. GRADY HARDIN, now as-
sociate pastor of the First Metho
dist ChUrch in Houston will be
speaker | for the local Methodists
<!uriitg tine week. , *
Having had two governors,in. his
church, REV. FORREST C. FEE-
ZOR jis referred to as the;“paktor
Of the giovefnors.” He Is now, pas-
M i*-
a.4 wal*
'I a|res
vSi! on
its’
BOON ON
hi^utar tunnel beneath t)he
ton Ship Chajnnel. at'Plnsadeiji
Baker, vicp pres iderit pi
20' daws,!
g fir
eers
a
of the exehcquir, annpitnb
government \y|il| order a ffec^ at
Decemher-Janpa -y levels ,j (fffwdivo
as soan^Jis it! can he id raff tip, j of
prices for ill go kls covi iji'd li ’ ex- | ^ tn ^ «j° v oroors^ Me ijs poWjp
isting price clntrois. h -rll ! t^'of i\\c First BapHst) rhurl;h
:. •::! 1 H- {J ,
START WORK brw ‘ XT !
HOUSTO '.AU
HOUSTON,|F
St-ruction wor
o tunnelf
?b. 13 V-j'/P>-i}Uon
f|n a 15(19 ifoi
FREEZE TO DEATH IN
PANHANDLE 1LIZZA
iDUMASt, T|E>{., Feb;
’PwO childr en jail 1 th^irlgi agid
or! perished as a resultDif 4xi
ini a stal|ei amic rtiobilhr k ot
jtwo xjitbers
thh h
jfa
ford but
thanks to
art T elderljy
many milts tjhrfmgh
get help.
4:
roic 'alssadai
Hrhit v
mer
MRS.1 KIBBR I EADS
TEXAS tlO-iPA
AUSTIN, Fcl
'CIO's \ Policial
has, iHiewlstite
line R. Kibbe o:
mer executi re
Texas Godd Noijghbor iCfi
: Mrs. Kibbe
13 A> —
Action C
director
jCsigpUd -
good neighbor cj)mmfe*iijn
gust 31, jeh^rg ng the
ministration wii h blorikin
forts to improve liyiqg. t
of agriculkuifal
BOHR. ATOM
LEAVES FQR
LONDON, Ft
Niels Boh
left Wcdi
esday
States, thb Dja'i jsh
One of jthe :*s(
in CopenHagoln
that Bohr soo i
“'scientific Visit”
States, i , J. 1
. iamj di' as
t ie pidject
i
Wayo. During Riligious I’imphnsis
Week. hi> will be guest speaker jin
i .the Fir it Baptist Church, of. Col-
‘ij lege Stai-ion,
Manager of the radio station,
Wally Ifierrc. has announced that
WTAWl will broadcast all inlirn-
ing serjtdces presented at; Guion
Hall. Sin preparatjlon for this.
l|
4
b iez:
'
commercial engagements have
! been cancelled during those,
! hours, j " ^ i:f|l
REV. DAVID JACOBSON, ex-
'Naval chaplain who 4s a graduate
j of the- iUniversity of Cincinnati,
will be speaker for,thc Hillel Foun
dation. |le is presently Rabbi of
0 b Ure BethrEl |in San Antonio.
!
l.|P'
oth
5l|rat-j h % C W wiS; nilr T,..« T7n;« r rr« l Texas members of the American
.J ive ,j operate Ay.th the Rehg ous Wwk BUI IS IS DALLAS. ' Quarterhorse Association have do-
c^of l lHo^amihy hav,ng as th^r gues CHICAGO! , , ^ted to the animal husb^ry de-
\ HARTEj rector «!f Vr AU 4h”'| 'IaLLAS, Fehi L’j-'^-Bandits
Chapel of Austin: A graduate Of; »>#M two' senvicp stations with ,Scc CjRAi TS on
Washington and Jefferson Collegel b#lsts of machine (gun fire which
in Pennsylvania, he has
A&M College Receives $75,000
To Aid Research and Teaching
.7
Seven Numbers
Left on town
flail Calendar
! f. Grants, gifts] and awards totallirig $73,175.00 in support
of research and teaching have been received by the College
during recent weeks, figures compiled by the office of the
President Gibb Gilchrist revealed today. Gifts ranged from
top; quality quartet horses to a torsion balance for the geology
♦department,
Newest of the grants ;for re 1 -
search support is an pllirwahco foi
studies in thg properties of.fats by
the Medical Sciences Division of
the office of Naval Research The
investigations will bo conducted by
Dr. Ralph, Holman, who Has just
joined the A&M staff, and pr. Paul
Pearson, head of the department
of biochemistry and deart of the
graduate School, President Gilchrist
said. , * • l
By TOM SUTHlERLAND
I Sgven programs, after the Sid
ney, Foster show tonight, remain
pri Town Hall audi jdees this se-
qerfjictr, according tic Grady Elms,
liSisijst int director of student activ-i
{jtifoi,/ ■ 1i*'
1)/: KITCHELL. ballerina, mod-
I'ltn'iiancer and class cal artist, will
gli*ii-'and .hop tjA<»igh two hours j ^tjon t0 jg|pport studies iin plant: , (Schools wel6 dismissed untill
WCA;ST C - 18 ' b r' V0, " nK t th rT m r t W at Gaii^vm;. Whe7 a
4,e of the world’[ most famous : e Ta^ Midwat Roletf 1^' I t ha n lu L d U |
TFtt*" rihhr )S ’ ij! 1< [ VVESr *J. ,NS ‘ stitute, Kansas City, Mo., wntinues! raj^^ted trees apd wires
UHUHt .will appear March its SU pp 0l . t of t he same studies with rrf - nfr - ^ ■ - e0S ap ° WirCS|
^W'Khiy Darned f|om childhood, | a K ,. ant of $2000 for this>ear.
A grant of $2,(500 has |)een re
ceived from the Texas Poultry Im
provement Association to aid chic
ken and turkey improvement work
of the Agricultural Experiment
The Nutrition Foundation of
New York has granted $2000 to
support studies in the field of
amino acids under direction of
Dr. C. M. Lyman. ;
General Foods Corporation re
newed an annual grant of $1000
to the Agricultural Experiment j ton jjrhl,
Five Perish As
New Cold WaVi
weeps State
jFive persons p e r is h e d
Thusday, three of them from
exposure, in r Winter’s latest
bitter assault on Texas, ac
cording to late Associated
PmssK released, j y. t
Two children and their grande
mother died of exposure after be
ing trapped in a stalled car near
Stratford, in the Panhandl^ where
a blizzard has been raging for two
wijeks. A woman died of asphyxia-i
lion in a Bro\ynwood hotel room,
A Sherman druggist was killed
when his car skidded from an icy
highway. | | r| j j ■
Travelling conditions over much
of Texas are bad, worse than in
thl* last ice- stcirm, state mainten
ance engineer G. B. Finley said.
Motorist are warned to stay off]
the highways arid streets unless
they use tire chains.
(Crops are also suffering fromj
the latest addition to the severe
cold wave that has taken over the
m
,u
Number 112
•1
ij
eature
Sidney Foster on Tow
Cavallaro’s Orchestra to
•j ; - 7 1 | T I , By JAMES D. I ELS§
Activities for the week-end!offer a full two days
come in succession. L ]
Leading the list is the Sophomore Ball that;
p. m. This is the outstanding activity for the Sot
time for all who attend. It is open to member
V
I
icn
If to™*
' : b fed
.
it^rtainmeht ijf they were to all
stgte for the bast two weeks. |Val-
whb lost much of their
during a cold
wAve earlier thik month got set
foy another icy blast Lows of 26,
to! 32 degrees are forecast for the:
leg farmers
winter vegetables
iridbr the direction of Dr. John F.
^Vijljamson, member:* of the choir
maintain headquarte rs in Pririce-
toni New Jersey,
Tlhe orchestra Of SAMMY KAYE
is booked for U performance and ; Station.
an. ;all-College Dance on April
Ka.Ve’s appearance ion Town Hall
ephtces the Ambasiadors of Song
Wh^ cancelled the r engagement
combination
will-apptar on April 8. HARRY
NOBLE, pianist and FRANCIS
KING, attractive y >ung lyric so-
prabo; compose tl is duet. The
playing of wetl-kiojwn ballads,
itd^-lty- tunes, and operetta seloc-
lioilk highlight theii- program
IB A AC STERN 'will play for
Town Hall audiences on May 6.
The noted violin viijtuoso, who re-
confcly obtained recognition for his
presentation of classical and pop
ular melodies is featured.
Rounding out Town Hall’s pro
gram are the MADRIGAL SING
ERS of North Texds State TeZch-
ersvCollege and the SINGING CA
DETS of A&M. !
!j f:
#
The low for that area
was 20 degrees
3-! Corn Products Refining Company
of Corpus Christi. is supporting a
study of the feeding value of by-
products of sorghum grains withji imumTeioci'ty' 0
a gift of 8t) tops of sorghum by- r
pimluet meiils. In additiori, the
company has donated $4^500 for
three graduate research’ assistant-
ships in this fiehU _■ . Houston, 41 ;i Waco, 24; Corpus
International Minerals & Chenu- christi, 34; Brady and Wii\k 16;
ca! Corporation of Chicago contn-, an(| Texarkana, 41.
huted $2,00(1 to aid in studies to 1 Todays warm sunrise promises
determine whether magnesium . or: a relief from the prolonged cold
potassium, or both, proi|iote the j w ^ V e hoWeveij# aintl many sections
intake of phosphorous ini pasture i report clearing skies and melting
grasses, resulting in improved ani- j ic£.
mal nutrition. This research is ; „ j
headed by Dr. J. E. Adams, (he j wj a T J
department of agronomy. ; f OltCF 10 LCR(l
it , f ' / J . I ; J - ( f [
Studies of new insecticides are
being supported with a ! gift of
$500 from the AmericaniCyana-
mid Copipany, New York;
Dallas area reported that
thje snowfall there ranged from one;
to; two inches;'in depth, and was !
bajdly drifted ih highway and rail-jj
way cuts.
The familar blue norther which! I
accompanied the cold wave was de
creasing in violence as it continued! |
ithwaixi, having attained a max-! j
f 50 MPH at Du) J
mas.
jl.ow tempei)Ati|res reported ovei]
th^ state werb: Abilene and Big
Spring, 14; El Paso, 17, Austin, 23;
Discussions At
Isotope Seminar
ice tpnight ip Sbisa Hall at 9
lass ianti promises to be a good
jphoimoire Class and their dates
members of , the Senior Class.
Ipusing Office already has 137
name* on the list for room, reser
vations plus 18 that are being held
In I reserve for girls from TSCW./
For ] those who arc riot in the
Jophomore Class and whose names
4tart With a letter from P-Z, there
Wi|| be a double-header basketball
(rajme in He Ware Field • House
starting at 6 p. m. The first game
dll Re between thtf Aggie Fish-
leits t)nd the Rice B team, followed'
lyl tho varsity game.
I
• k
II
I
1 ■<
1
Foster Plays at Guion,
k Anyone not intcrasted \n wpotts, .
and wjho is not in the Sophomore
Class | canj see a Town Hall
show jin Gu on Hal). Sidney, Foster
brilliant young American pianist,
will presenlt a program of classical
and scmi-dassical music. The pro
gram j is scheduled to start at ^
p. m. Admission for thosb who do
not have season tickets will lie 60r*
oji students, their wives, and chip
for others.
Caivullaro Featured Saturday
$nt[irday night will begin With
Cjivallavo show,, in Gi]iioii
7 p. m. Featured on (thiH
ill be songs by the hjand
the
•: 'I
's;. ’ ■
1 jnrmtn
TOgiiim w{i'l he songs hy the bn:
Iteuturp acts. Included in't
sialty acts is the dance team of
Claire jand Day-who do theii'-
‘'eHitn of the rhumba, waltz,lain
other continental dances.
program also includes Cavuj-
Do’s arrangenients of sndh popu-
! ail tunes ap Jalousie, Rhumba Ma-
jrifli, Iiterfriezzo, and Anitra's Boh-
gi«. (Josephine Rangan, lyric so-
irtmc, will sing Romance, froip
‘D(-sir( Sting”, Linda Mujer, am!
T()mptutio>| Fantasy. Many other
j‘eatut'es Will be presented on the
irpgijaln which is divided into two
rtsl - '
Imlmediallely following .thiV'Corif'
■ert |n (iriion Hall the Sfr. Valeni
it e Dance and presentation-of the
Hi! beauty! nominees from fBCW
will begin in Sbisa Hall. Cnvjillaro
Avi|ll ijurniah the music.
lopiinccs are Colleen Cox, Con-
Wily. • Aiki, Betty Crumble, Haw*
djis, iTe-rena iuHMr, Victoria, Bar-
i|ra WilliamS. Depton, seniors; Jp .
n Dobbs, Menard, prances Gran*
ry,j Mineral Wells, Joan Moorq,
Graduate of 1930
Advance Geology $ehol4fsh||)
Establishment of the “Michel T. Halbouty jEello^lsh
in Geology” at A&M was announced today by E E. Me flu
len. director of the A&M Development Fund.
The fellowships, to assist geology graduates! h*
worker their way through undergraduate studiesl to corrnB
additional courses, is financed^ | 1--
through a gift from Michel T. Hal- , , . Ui, ,,1
bouty, Houston petroleum engi
neering consultant and A&M grad
uate of 1930. ■ H I!:
A seminar on radioactive anjil
1 Co) I ege l bursts of machine igun fire which
booh It! narrowly] missed jibe attendants,
m lijittee
Mrs Dau-
San Auto li ,i for-
secre)a r> (fj the
his preseht pastorate for five ypaijs.]! (dipt oft a policemdii s cap and es-
REV. A. T. DYAL. pastor of the! calfed with nearly! $300 in cash
| here yesterday.
$300
WO!
3C
U. 81
b. Ill
r, parish ktohi
for It!
ientijslf:
three: jw
WQUild
«. h.
I’OSTEON E Di- > AY
IN PALESTINE
DAMASCUS, SYIH4
'/Pi—Surcos ;clo: e to ijhifc
unteer army: coijanianj sa
; J
as b ten |)osit
BoliticiUjapf .diplonji;
opinents ipi Cai 'o atuj q
capitals” caiiis^i the posthfc
the fnfo:
4
Day" Tor i the Arah.Ii
Palestine’* jew;, repo
Feb. 15, ‘
hants
^aid.
.WEATHER!
East Tfxas: Cloud;
cloudy., Occasioi lal rain
east. Not !so co d in w^sjt!
this afternoon. Partly
continued cold 1 tonigh
tures 18 Ho! 28 in ir tfljrj
ten to 18 Oxtrimc njoiith
32' to 32 cjoastal sejctio
lower Rio Grai de V|il
Saturday (pgrtlj clou<jly|^
er. Moderate {0 frqs!
Senior Rin«; Dance
Changed to May 14
T Avoid Conflict
The npw fellowship, to hje award
ed hy the’ faculty of the] geology
department of the college to a
! student' “who has earned ii part or
all of his way through college dur-
, , . ing his undergraduate years, who
stable isotopes wil be held Satuift has graduated from A&M, who
day, February 14, at 10 a. m. iri needs financial assistance! for fur-:
, the Agricultural. Experiment Sta* | ther study, and who fmebrely de- J
tibn conference room, according to; s j rc8 il0 ta ke advantage of a year,
an announcement made by Profcs- 0 f graduate study ih the field of
sor Carl E. Ferguson. ! geology,” Halbouty specified.
i, y T !rsqv “I
the Agricultural Experiment Sta-' ' ;
tipn bi cooperation with the phj)-j “albouty, who lives 4t 1635
sics and biology departments. ! Hawthorne, Houston, graduated in;
Dr. J. G. Potter of the physijrs | geology and Petroleum engineer-
department Aylll conduct the firkt i A&M in 1930, taking^ his M.
si|x meetings ih which atomic struc- j same field here
ti|re and radiation, their value ahd ! 13 4931. Re moved to;Houston in
meaning, as Well as other basic 4935, joining the Glenn; H. Mc
Carthy, Inc. firm, and serving as
The Seniop Class voted l^,t night
to move up the date of tM&4 Seniot
Ring Dance one week.- from May
1 21 to May 14 tb prevent h conflict
with the final exam week! of other concepts R'ill be discussed. , . . A
schools. 1 The latter part of the seminar v 'Cf president and chief geologist
According to Senior Class Presi-; will review selected research-papejrs | 3ri< ' petroleum^ engineer^ for f
debt Elmo Livingston, seniors felt
it would prove difficult!
thbi
own
his Army service, Chi. Ha
was assigned as ehicjf of the
leum production seat on, pli
division, in'the Armj rNajyf
leum Boardlufider tHp Joint
of Staff. | r | j.
Halbouty was edili r-in-clli f
the Longhorn in .1 0, orgi
tion ehnirman and irst
member of the Schol: irship
Society, president c:' the
Club in 1929-30, .nrd th43
graduate student a; A&M
cejVe an M. S. degi !;; in
arid petroleum ejjigjm erihgj-
A member of Con p»ny I,
try from 1926-28, 1 albout;
transferred to F C< n pany;
try when the organization
banded. \\
! , i f
College Mojr
Dinner Caii
to get
dates for the dance if it took place
while co-cds were i studying fori
finals.
Senior Class Social Secretary ;N.]
R. “Jug” Lcuthei'wpod nhined the
various committees (that Would V
set up to make preparations foi-
the dance, and accepted vbluntedr.s
. ! for the different committee jobs.
Leathorwood requesU’d that all
seniors, whether cadet or] veteran,
who/are interested in working on
the Dance Committees see him be
fore next week, [j; j
A tentative report on , the out
come <)f the (Senior Class sponsored
Aggie calendar sales revealed that
the class had profited by some
$1235 on the sale of 4122 calendars.
and other stjbject matter In the I l ‘ onc ®*’ n > driHl he formed 1 his
field in Which the tracer techniqlie i consulting..business in 1937.
is used. He closed his Houston i offices
Ferguson extended an invitatibn | during the war to serve in the
to any staff member of graduate Army, which he entered as a cap-
student ititbrested in this type of tain and from which ho wis relcas-j
wqrk to attend. j ed as a lieutenant) colonel. During
The regular meeti
College Employees
scheduled for - Febi mliry 1
-m . ,
Impressive Moonlight Services
IT
p- wi
is - da
ag in
H-H-
been
'ilh
late for the meetii
ter.
postponed
Religious !
hr
njijig lijF
’'tiro-
i|efs
; ■ ^
q of
dinner
tiuii’y,! Mineral wells, Joan Moore
Robsj:own, ■ and Peggy Richardson,
”m Worth, juniora; Antoinette
■ati and Bobbie Robins, Dallaii,
tsy Dean Smith. Fordyee, Arkki
lanjd' Patsy j 1 Wolfe. Greenville, sopni-
ioihorli's; Hohhio Loti Watson, Ralt
jjlas, i Jeannine Holland, Houston.
[Marjprie Wright, Boiuujiont, and
al :|lleleij) Beys, El Paso, freshjiHm. -
(Cnhillaro will furnish Ihe muKic
foy the dance. The dance is ached-
iuli'd Jo start at 9 p.m. and ndinis-
sijm ps $2 with or without date)?.
Paul W Boynton
From Socony Will
dress Students
it
ii
4sis Wi|c
will
Fiibrjuary! 25, al 4'p. ip. in Guion
bn Vocational choice and the
metpod of finding employ-
L
UH Engineer Will
Speak April 7-9
By VICK LINDLEY
Unable to ehduro the drabness
temporary i buildings bearing
labels as A, B, C,
such unrolmaatiji
I ahd so forth, ii;
Dr. Donald L, Katz of ;the Uni
versity of Michigan, authority, on
petroleum engineering, wfl give a
scries of lectures here Ajuil 7, 8
anil 9. * 1 !'• ill;!. 1! li
and 9. '- 1 [ ■ i ■ ! jp
The conference is spoasored by
the petroleum engineering
ment, of which Harold A
head. ; :i; [ I r
Dr. Katz will lecture op “Phase
depart-
ance is
Own parties Wed
nesday night painted names on®
t|ic structures in “Hog Hollow.!’
Among the new names put on
bpildings were Gilchrist Hall
y Hall, Angoll Hall, and Z
all. Gibb Gilchrist, of course
sident of thb college; Col. G
el6y is commandant; E. L. A;
is assistant ito the president,
the three Zubik brothers are
ate tailordn " .
Buildings A. B, and C. all
onging to the business and
T ^*-- - ’ ^ nt were na:
shimld he
odnesdhy,
ding which
of th4
Zul
rhe; ■'sent
; February 18- The wed
will be presented go
Womens Club, will hi.
26.
students’ wives and chii-
drbni (as well as residents of Col
in, are invited to be prt
•)- j I I' / j | l
Apparently nbt quite up to date
the pranksters named Building D
(economics) Winstead Hall, j after
G. B. Winstead, formerly 1 head of
the department of information,
while Building E received themame
of J. W. Rollins Hall, afW the
former dean of men. F was named
for Fred Hickman, chief of campus
security, and G for F. C. Boltoh,
dean of the college 1 . (This must
have been an oversight; The Elec*
trical Engineering Building has ah
ready been named for Dean Bol
ton.)
Meloy’s name wenl, appropriate
ly, on the military sdence aithexi
Building H, while K was named
for H. L. Heaton, registrar.
The name “C. Murray Hall”
is co-.editlo' - of Th | ,Bn >
t
Murray
talion.!
Thb names wet: -i paini
black, and were sui r >undei
gold border. Obseners c:
tured that the gold border
be the identification. >f a cs
military unit. ,
THc temporary cits
logs were military I 1
here from Camp W
Murray, informed
had been chosen for
iron utilities shack
disappointed that
one of. the claifc-ro
Jerome Zubik, on
brothers who operat
o)r Shop, when inf<
Battal on that their
the halls, sa
t and nee tM
Building Dedicated in Q{|ii|t
Ceremony; Hierarchy Fetid
i
ill W. Boynton, industrial re-
laiiops expert and authority in the
[]personnel field, will address tpc
A&M student body Wednesdayi
4! p. ip.
(111411 ‘
(mint, according to W. R. Horsley,
(lireqtor. (if the college* placement
offiep. ] 1 i / j
f B|is talk will . be of suchr im
poHhnce that students cannot aff
i (to mjsfi it,” .Horsley hays.
ton. long interested in t ic
ce of college students, ,s
ght to the campus it
t of J. W. Newton and U
ougli of Beaumont. He has
wrlitfen several books in 'the per- ?l
sounbl fi&hl,- and his knowledge ot
this phape of the American life,
is world-^ide. j
At present he is supervisor; iof j
employment in the industrial re
lations department of the Socony-
Vaieuum Oil Company in New York.
I
T^friTunib Play
Tit Be Presented
1
I'
All children of the College Sta
tion I area between the ages of 2
anil 4, wfco would like to partici-
pa« iri it Tom Thinnb Wedding.
^ ^ the YMCA at 2:30
UOi- j,
H , hPre- J
Wednesday, whmr thn J
be assigned, MrsTFobtii !
nio-