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MARCH 24, l KB
telly outstanding, they nere
tch of CrFA, Carlson of Bi-Inf,
Klatt of D-PA.
Jn the case of the two bon
! R
wdre not foupht, the Sargent-!
By ABTH_.
jWith flic exce]
the, m lb. a id
Intramural v|re#liij;
finish Tuesday i
Field kouse.^n
petition \yas !ve
audience was!kept
the sieatsi
FSr
cam
Sc
in
f""" *
OlltB,
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N
f?S?
er 81
1*12
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these contests wiill be held after? the
Etteter holidays.
Briefly, here is a synpps
la st night's can'
119 lb.-~
bd a little
It f)
2d55. He was very fast and ualed a
gteat dcal of power in keeping the
top hand all the way.
129 lb.—In a slow starting bout,
G irpia (C Comp) put the skids to
Tjiompaon-(D-FA) by pinning him
the eady seconds of the'last
inute. Thompson held the advan-
ge all the way till he made alwild
b in the waning momentb; it
wjas then llha^ Garcia quickly < took
nr . H i r [I,
ailvo and downed Thompson.
lb—In the only I overtime
mi of the night, Carlsoh (B-Inf)
took Gamer (C-lnf) to the tune
of 10*8. The fight was !fast and
i with the advantage going-
one boy to the othcfr. At the
if the regular period,j the score
was 7*7. ; ■ I :| fj .
149 lb.—Flescher (No.! 14) held
sway throughout the bcjut as he
‘ ' !9-5. Fles-
ssive as
rle to
the
aite
If 8.
ft api-on time after time. Deapi
KaspoFs ability, Flescheii-’s know
how proved to be too much.
159 lb.—In the closesjt bout of
the evoking, Koenig (A-f’A) edged
out Lassetcr (No. 14) % u score
Of 2-1.1 The event was lextremely
close, With each Opponent getting
his share of holds only tollose them
as quickly as he got them,
i'f 1B9 lb.—Sargent (B-Comp) vo.
Scott (A-AF) to be fought after
Eaten i i , : i f
179 lb.—Kooperman (A-AF) vs.
Rogers (B-Eng) to be foiight after
Heavyweight—Klatt (D-FA) out-
’tjointed McManus. (A-Irtf) 4-1 as
he took the Heayy crown. From
first tb last it was : Klatt| His speed
W r
and again, only to %e un
him op his back. There was little
doubt as to the outcome! after the
first! minutes. ? f , - v !
j After the bouts were Completed,
the presentation W awards was
made by Spike White, Director i>f
Student Activities;
Referees were JCliff Ackerman
es Palmer. The ti|me-keeper
ud Denton.
m )st cdmlpfable, rhost carefree, most colors
n<)uishhd line - - -i it's the Beach-
It's the
ful number in odist
comber Jacket fcj/
1
size toUu)
prinb.fThe
Polynesia
manship tHat hove
' I
>1
vfith ihtek
it!'
: i
;■ -1
f s\
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M
I',: r: r '”~~
0
I rj
IT
3 IS A VERY WFFtCUCT CHOICE*
! . i pi I' lTi ;
^ . i.'-i W"
15 Faculty Members to Attend
Dallas Social Science Meeting
Fifteen A&M faculty members will attend the annual
convention of t^eliSouthwestern Social Science Association
March 26-27 in Dallas, Joseph C. Pray, general program
chairman from the University of Oklahoma announced today.
Faculty members attending the conference from the
A&M agricultural economics and* 1 — —
sociology department and their the fie j ds of geoRra pb y> govorn _
4
Njorris.] Patterned in .exclusive
samC superb styling and work-
YOU COULDN’T FIND
A BETTER PLACE TO
' J I,
nfiode Norris Casuals Shirts so
I ■ ' •
popular.
washable
eral of |th :se for spr injicr, s|o come in and select you r
Orgejpatch pockets from cod!,
c Jtton 0n j ijpyoni fabrics. You'll want sev-
HAVE YOUR
FORD
Exchange Store
Servinj; Texas Aggies”
F.
I
j
,.V
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- iJ r
• 5 —-i
—i
1 t
4
1
SHyiCEO
n
Bryan Motor Co.
‘Wour Friendly Ford Dealer”
| N.: MAIN j I i
BRYAN
i-4-
■i.
■ !
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1 ,■
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J
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'4
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i
topics for discussion are: Ralph
Rogers, 1 “Objectives of the Act of
1946 as to Accomplishments from
Research in Marketing;” R. B. Hal-
pin, “Milk Prices and Supplies;”
Kenneth A. Fugett, ‘Citrus Fruits',’
and W. E. Paulson, “Nature and
Objectives of Marketing Projects
Partially or Wholly Supported by
Hope Flannagan Funds on State
Bitsis.” j
R. L. Hunt, “The Essential Prin
ciples Which Should Be Observed
by Economists as Counseling on
the Development of Legislation
Governing Agriculture;” J. Wheel
er Barger, “Advantages and Dis
advantages of Direct Payments to
Farmers as a Substitute for Mar
ket Price SupportsC. A. Bonnen,
“A Legislative Program for Cotton
Without Federal Subsidy;” Joe
Motheral, “A Technique of Land
Tenure Research;” and W. F.
Hughes, recording! secretary for
agricultural economics section.
‘ S. P.'Davis pf the Wopl Scouring
Lab will lead a discussion on “Wool
Marketing.” G. W. Schesselman,
head of the geography department,
will spfeak on “The USSR Today.”
“Practice of Restrictions by Labor”
will be Jthe topic of Dr. C. Wilson
Randle, acting head of the econo
mics department.
T. W. Leland, hqad of the busi
ness and accounting department,
will speak oh (“Accounting Con
cepts and Standards Underlying
Corporate Financial Statements.”
A. C. Mngoe and L. P. Gabbard,
both members of the agricultural
economics staff, tvill serve as re
cording secretary -and chairman of
the agricultural economics section.
Educators from 41 colleges, and
universities in the southwest, will
attend the convention, which will
feature discussion? by leaders in
I ;j ■ ; i ..
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
SUMMER CENTERS OF CUBA
AND MEXICO-GUATEMALA
ATTENTION! A&M STUDENTS
COMBINE VACATION WITH
STUDY! AND TRAVEL
ATTEND OUR SUMMER
. CENTERS IN 1
< HAVANA. CUBA: ! .
June 7 — July 8, 1948
MEXICO CITY & GUATEMALA
CITY: July 19 — Aug. 23
For students of all levels and
department's. Spanish not re
quired or essential. Low-cost, j
a 11 - expense arrangements. ;
Veterans pay only travel-liv
ing costs. Earn six hours
elective credits. ;
Unique, supervised group travel!
and study. 'Numerous visits and;
side trips.
Write for Bulletin to:
Dr. Joseph S. WeHlin, Director
University of Houston Interna-
tional Study Centers, Houston, |
Texas.
, pi
mentj, history, sociology, account
ing, agricultural economics, busi
ness administration, and economics.
i
FIED A
Y
8ELL WITH. A BATTALION CLASSI
FIED AD. Sate* ... 8* a word per
Insertion with a 25* minimum. Spnc<
rate, in Clarified Section . . . COr pet
Column inch. Send .11 classifieds with
remitUnc* to the Student Activities Of
fice. All ads should be turned la bj
10:00 a.m. of the day before publication
THE SCRIBE SHOP -\Typin*. mime*
Braphim:, drawing. Phone 2-5706. 100'
East 23rd, Bryan.
V VM-V
T
Sophomores Name
DallasGirlDuchess
Miss Patsy, Jo Williams of Dal
las has been selected Cotton Ball
duchess to represent the Sopho
more Class. I r '
Miss Williams, an 18-year-old
SMU student, will be escorted by
Ben “Blade” Templeton. Earlier
this month she was SMU’s princess
to the TSCW Redbud Festival.
What’s Cooking?
SOCIETYJj'OR THE ADVANC
EMENT OFTdANAGEMENT will
meet March 30, at 7:15 p. m., in
the YMCA Lecture Room. Party
plans will be discussed.
Coach John H. Kobs inaugu
rated annual southern training
trips for Michigan State College’s
baseball teams in 1926.
J i.
nfe* {f v
- ^ P Us*
PS*
f •.. !
I
il
j
• i
A':'
¥
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r
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Y!'
NEW! !
•Uj? :. '•!■ f j;
LITTLE DRIP
, . Individual
COFFEE MAKER
Only $1.89
V/> cup capacit
IDEAL FOR . .
rke
_ im [/
• Office Workers
• Coffe Fans!
• Hos
more
serviC'
H;
who desire a
tinctive coffee
KRAFT
Furniture Co,
at ;28th
19
i
'fttW
^evet) Dwarfs
The Sweetest Story Ever Told
!;■ 'WITH A
BrilliaDt Now Mo'/hV,:: Cast
COLORFUL COSTUMES • ORCHESTRA • ELABORATE SETS
tHE MUSICAL STAGE ATTRACTION,
(NOT A MOTION PICTURE)
Oa Oar Stag* — la P*r*aa
*A SUPREME ACHIEVEMENT IN RNE ENTERTAINMENT*
S. F. A. AUDITORIUM
March 80, 8:15 p.m.—8 p. m.
Auspices Bryan - College Station
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Adults $1.20 : , j- f Children 65c
• . jj;.i , » , . * • [, j | ‘l - t • t '[ , j , ■
itStl
Suaincit*
Phonq 2-1
wh.r» betWMn
Return to
tCB—iLtf#
If your
SOth you
Jehn.on'
Book
•it:
i j
LOST—Brown w.li.t com
papers and cash. Loat]
, eampus. Reward. “
Hrachovy, Dorm. 3,
M u ■.
4 n to
YOU SAVE o:
,«0 “P
out
a
215 8.
KRi
Phone J
;Aji(r
■
—
MAGNOLIA
r.,
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GIFT SAL®
Save 70 % 1
Bridge
Prizes .25 up
Figurines 5(Ko off
25fo off >
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f;
Copper—Brass 50% off
Hand painted plates
t 8 **, : .
ttniy
KRAFT
iture Co.
W13
EAST GATE
If you desire
business, and
panding orgaftizati
o ma
fcish,
mediately theijc
Gas Companyj 1
We will consi*
and who are
Electrical, Ard
Apply in pers|ofa
Star Gas Com [mi
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.
v* s ' 4r';. •;<'
ftim
DUPONT
For Students of Science and (
t.' ; ■ ■' *5 ; ;
\'aed
I; ■
Engineerincj'
' r l I ^ i!tH U 'Fl TFTPO
!. . | -f' ; ; ■ ? ■; . 1 • \ ] ly • J
Experimental research results in better
to
Vitamin D source for poultry industry
V
/.
Fifteen years of work by Du Pont
chemists, biochemists, physicists,
and engineers behind develop
ment of “DELSTEROL”
In 1922, it was shown that vitamin D
controls the utilization of calcium and
phosphorus in the body, especially in
the bones of growing animals. This led
to the discovery that leg weakness in
chicks, poor production,low hatchability
of eggs, and other disturbances were
caused by a deficiency of this vitamin.
' ■ i : 1 ( •• | 1; . .
that year, Du Pont research men-—who
had been studying the chemistry and
biochemistry of vitamin D for almost |
four years—announced that the pro
vitamin in animal cholesterol was not
ergosterol. They showed that the acti
vated provitamin in cholesterol gave a
vitamin D much more effective for s
chicks than that of irradiated ergos-
terol. This fact was based on many
comparative assays of irradiated choles
terol, irradiated ergosterol, and irradi
ated mixtures of these substances s on
rats and chicks.
l: Pullhart, Ph.D. 1946 In organic chemistry, lov/a Slot. Coll.g* and W. f. Marlow, dMNli.t, B.S. 1941,
George Wothingtan University, preparing to examine a sterol product for quality and ylold.
Scientists subsequently discovered Synthtsis froM Ckotesterol
that vitamin D could be made by irradi
ating plant or animal tissues with ultra
violet light. This reaction has since been
shown to consist of transforming cer
tain provitamins from the group known
as sterols, into vitamin D. The final re
sult of these discoveries was the present
large-scale commercial production otf the
vitamin by a series of complex chemical
and photo-chemical reactions which re
quire careful control by chemists, bio
chemists, physicists, and engineers. In
this development, Du Pont scientists
played an important part. .ho"
: t f./
Other investigators showed that the
provitamin in cholesterol was;7-dehy-
drocholestcrol by developing its syn
thesis from cholesterol. The relationship
between cholesterol. 7-dehydrocholes-
terol, and vitamin D, is shown by fife
following formulas:
CH^
CH,; /CH,
-CM-CHj-CHj-CHj-CH
-
For yemrs before 1934 it was assumed
that ergosterol, a sterol first isolated
from vegetable sources, was the only
provitamin that yielded vitamin D. In
CM|
• !
yCH-CHj-CI
N,.
mm
ii ii
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-rr
r yol
duB^elt
itectjUu
or
finyc
pu Pon)
fEi&
'»|cta
iCEi
iiryn.
m
USE INSURANCE
AGENCV ,1
Texas
; r. i!!
I ♦'
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PHONE 4-1188
Lubrication
:
R\lCE STATION
K '
AND DELIVER
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS
G
INFERS
4—r
I
\i careei
advance
/
t In the Natural Gas
e with a rapidly ex-
you should investigate ira-
y offered by the Lone Star
(j,.
men under 30 years of age.
hi Natural Gas, Chemical,
ifafi or Mechanical Engineering.
#rte to C.-R. Washburn, Lone
| Texas.
—L
1
!• I
Du
ried tbih
ful COI
hydrci ini
vitami i D
nt vii:
are
rangih)
centra
undei
fed *• vitamin D, are
find fragile; com-
from bird* fed
nt.
CB
>misti
DSr -
! h !
rCHrCHj-CH
5 Vhj
VltXMlN 0 J ,
and engineers car-
devi sing a succesf- : “
for making 7-de-
irrndiatjng it to
forms of vitamin D. 1 S
•red by Du Pont,)
i dry powder con-
the poultry trade
rk "Delsterol”—to
of the highest
II | r'7K' ! ,
lj||i chicken^ are^ healthier, and j
annual egg yield sover the r
hns increased from 134
bird i Ti a Considerable de-
a result of the fifteen years
devoted by Du Pont scion- ‘
devaJopiment of "Delsterol”
:fi|i|ated aniiinal sterol. j ■
vitam i > l J*, cryi
puritjr
T«
the
last
Sepate mi
of Da
mentej
fieldni
direct
quire
in a
Writ*
andttyj
Build ar;.
I
»ITT
I#
ns Coillegt Men ask •
king with Du Pont
■v
in soles?
^51
itaffa are maintained by each
bt * t«i ipanulkcturing dopart-
jin chemistry or chemical
a prerequisite for aome aalen
y be in one of three
sales development, or
mployees usually ac
hy firat working
or in production!.
DU Pont Company
2618 Nemoure
98, Delaware. I
■ ' I •
Li’i 'MI ■■ ■ • •
x
Men
of 4m
SMJD’Jt
1 W.n.jt.Mtor
f THINOt TOR ICTTER LIVINO
L.lHtOUUH CHBMISTit
•nt
L
— Listen to "Cm
P.M, ESf oo
i n..v>em, ,,
Cavalcade
*ts
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