VOTE $150
Tho Housej y
voted $150,(100,(
the AtoBiicj]
i provision mi
anation bil}
ini make Lton
PARCH
April 2f.
rday tei
ofne
'CJon
pout jco:
genM'l
r thd jti
lets j up
(the eonf
reeiea
it'r
?2 ACRES ADDCD , i
TU AT HpCJ TOS
)USTCfN,' jes., Apfil
, 4 f
Texas! M<w,-
turned over td tie Ui
I'pi
d$ for
oil.
pvtrsy
ap iro-
it non
;hat
an*
.ijdfi wjjrk.
11
jj 1-
■V-
■ t
%
d
Volume 47
University School Of
he the site of f<t>ur
iimately $2 acr^ ot
iifal pen
vt
Regents y >;
sopitrwest of tlie Bay-
tra:
l|or
rill
•jity Spro;
medical c
THR^E BiLtBOK MOBI
•ASKED FOR DEFENSE
! WASHINGTON r April !:
Bresid'ent Tninjan advifed
yesterday that ar additio
billion doljurs \v 11 be Talked
lational d^emie.. _ ; ^
AR NEGRO VOTERS^
tS “BIMORAX’’
JACKSON, Hits., Apri
A constitutional! i menc|m
ned its RBjypojrttrs sdy,
Negroes fiiom yoling, is
^jnsiderdtipn l|r the . M
I The proposall would 1
voting all persons who do
tiiiri a good nipral char:
was approved b r the
Representative^: afteiv a
|lan< at
v ere
4 f \
m
} i
yi •'
M
i
ft:
i ;
1 f
PVBUSHElp DAIL^IN THE
COLLEGE STATION
die ne,
ini' er-
ifooojooo
_L5 ’)—
ongi ess
nl ttree
fof
. |2 -4T»
ejhjt dedig-
;o _k,i ep
ady i 'or
sissi ipi
r fr>m
at “stos-
sqcret debate,
! “Ninety I penaeijt
(egroes) l}ve
sry ” Repi H.
of tl
a bigamy 4|d adbl-
T. Ross dcHlaredlin
fhvoring a; law t mt v ate be
tiuired to be of good rrorajl| cha
fPLAN FOUR EANE
OUSirON TO I AL
AUSTIN, T*jx. A
A four-lane divi led
tween Dalllas and Ho
vipioned here y
eventually: jthij: jpreseht
facility:
NORWEGIAN jjDRFIES
RUSSIANTHltEATST
110. Anri:
>]> Norwegi
Bt, said
ia; “if
ii*n countlries,
J U-GP-
-Htvay
tor was eti
tbi repla ;e
two-la
2 v
i
2 (.'P'-
an mi?
h||e We^
Ruf|ia is
SAN ANTC
Thorry KUer,
ing industrial
eiSday nkfht
take ScaimSn;
must take
ITALY FRA
AT ELECTIO
SOME, Aprils
be 'gripped:byija
the time df h
nmbetween
Communist*, ijne „
endd by the Ciijmmtmist-lib
General Cdnfddeb-atioi) of Labo
(CGIL), s'emelfe, 100,000 sfcfong,
CJGIL Pr jsidlent Giusepie Oi Vi
tor ip. a Cpnmjinist, strid fib Pal
[o,| Sicily, lithe I Hecutiye ((Kimimit
ecutive
mo,j Sicily, (. the I bx _ , ,. ,
will call tfe saaite AP r ‘l f* unless
police bav«i fojitnd a missji|g| Sicil-
ian ;labop Ibadejr jy that tiW
J '
i 1L
walkout is .threat
‘ui’Italian
n;
eli
\ATZ
lERK;
RETIRI]^
of j the $4,fij00,<l0(|.000 tax
bill was afhednl id to go
ress at nobn txidjiy.
TEXANS-FOR-TRUMAIf
PLAN DHLECJSTE
y DALLAS, April 2
Beauford uesler does nlo
the compromise proposal
Texas Triumim
GEN. SPi
VANDENl ERKi AAF HEA
WASHINGtP! l Abril 2| 4-(/P)—
Gen^ Carl • Spoilt will n tire soon
as Chief if.L|jtiff of U. S.
Air Force |md : w 11 be bucp4e|led by
Gent Hoyt ST- -Varuien aerg, the
White HoitBe anr oupced f^sterday.
SENATE VOTE 3 DOW! i
CHURCH l SCHOOL Aip
1 WASHUSGTOfi, April
The Senat
yesterday
for ehuvcl
portion of
cation.v
vjotr d "down
■jirr posal to
iwd private
ny Federal nit
Tl
er-
n(mitte<
'pT
V)
p
t
:rt:
; !i i' ; / ; : i P jl I.
• i , ■ : : /1 ’ : if T ; i ■■
’b: HH- -
ttalio
A GREATER A &M COLLEGE
id). TEXAS. FRIDAY. APRIL 2, 1848
Baseball
GE STATION «A^ieland), TEXAS. FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1048
my Kaye Dance, Reginj
— Highlights
rSwing and Swav Music
■tl
1
jhiS
,
I
Mi
4^th Annual Mujtei Plans <i ? win S c and ^ Jf
Liven Scene; AJI ilkmce
. ; ! \; By LOUIS i^ORGJi
j j i |. \ ‘ r ’/ J ' L -I
Campus activities for the week-end inciud
April^llnclude p Hook-Up
i M' | /'i- ’ " ; ' M ,
Plans have been completed for tie main ceremonies of
the 46th annual Aggie mufiter to be h< Id on the campus April
21, Dick Hervey, executive secretary <jf the Former Students’
Association, announced yesterday' f !
The ntuster programwhich wi0 be presented from 6
V.
144
eek-End
SAMMY KAYE VOCALIST—LAURA
Town Hall concert and at the all-college
J.ESLIR will appear on
the Town Hall concert and at the all-college dance featuring SAMMY
KAYE and his orchestra Saturday evening.
Army Equipment
Display Thursday
I '. Ij i L • r M •iil'L'lS L- « • j .1 |
64 Veterans to Receive Campaign,
Theatre Medals at Corps Review
■ j ■ ]. n |J i
By LARRY GOODWYN
One million dollars worth of government military equip
ment will be put on display thuvsdaly, April 8, as part of the
Army Day activities, according to Lt. Col. Williain McElfien-
nyUdjutant. I I ■ T, li ' i • •) [.;
Equipment, sudh as tanks.! howitzers, ;small arms, radios
L ——(- « variety of other military
1 ;
State Officers
Warn of Rabiesl i
In College Area
pbna, will be put on display at
east end of the Main prill
Field I between the hours of 10:30
ai nr. and: 4:50 p. m.
i Students and military depart-
lent personnel will work together
handling the equipment, it was
ibbneed. Equipment now inj: use
all 11 branches of the army
cii
(A*)—
$6 to 14
jes rmark
sthiools a
to edu-
EXPECT TRIJM AN VETO
OF TAX-CUT BILL
WASHINGTON, April}
President (tTrum; .n'aiexpi cjtejd veto
-UP)—
i eduction
1 o Cong-
MATf U
FIGIfT •
—(i?f»4-If Gov.
accept
Trymanitefs wtill
put the state tc
.percent Trunijar
Texas at the ha
Dallas Attorney
said yesteijdaj.
0f
suppoijttfrs,
organizr
fight f 3i a “100
del0gp:ife[ from
tiohal'co nf ention,”
HoWairdl Dailoy
PRINTER U
NEW N
INDIANA
The International;
Union hai
cals to s
gontracts.}|
CHINESE R
U. S. M ARI
SHAN
■U.. S. Mari
Chinese €b:
A.pril 2—14
s daptur*
mnists w|
Christmas|!da]|.h inting t:
China we^e rpltased ye:
t! v
-•
Senioir Favo
■ T Vntified
The plctulne of the s
orite printed in We:
Battalion his finally
tified os Mis* j Louis
of Dallfid
Dan Hbriddni, who
her pidbure 1 p the
told the|edi|or3 of the
yesterday wh ): she is,
Herndon Submitted
son’s namejwHn he b]
her picfui
horn's pab
the name .won.. „
it’s all straightened jc
me dan relaxt
the
the
hrough-
Recent reports from State
Health Officers of an incfcaij
ing number of rabid animajs
in this area is causing ihucii
concern among local live$tocil
and ])et owners. Neighboring
Madison County has declqrqt
|a state of health etnergencjl
lafter more than 25 head
livestock have been lost djue
•abies! . jj ;
bt. G. D. Edds of the schbol ojf
eterinary medicine stilted, Evin
our own campus litjws th^ sht(-
owr of the dreaded diabase jcallpp
jabies. Recent incident* have qd-
[unied which have opened the eyfe
the general public jlabout tn|s
tential affliction.” ;
Several reports of rabid I fox
bting seen in the College Stati
ailea have been received by] 1
ofifficials. One resident, report
seeing a fox enter hjs yard, jatta
hii small dog, and affliict ip Avi
thi disease. (
Rabies, a disease of the hervo
system, afflicts all animal;
birds- There is no knowh cujre
1
i apno
by
j on the campus will be displayed
, With the bbj*ct in view of showing
the people of Texas the caliber of
equipment now being used at A&M
to train futpre reserve officers.
The dayV activities will be
climaxed by a corps review at
5:30 p. m. in which foot and
mounted elements will partici
pate. Sixty-four- theatre cam
paign medals will be presented to
students, members of the faculty
i and j other yeterans who earned
, ribbons in 'World War II.
In addition, ninety-two members
of the Cpdet Corps cited as “dis
tinguished military students” will
receive certificates as part of the
revieW ceremonies. President Gibb
Gilchrist will participate in the
'PresieintatioR ceremonies. All cadets
receiving! certificates are senior
“400 series}' j advanced military
UMTFdrumTo
Be Conducted
Monday Night
Aggies who have an opinion
on Universal Military Train
ing to get off their chests or
who wish to become better in
formed on the subject may at
tend a panel-forum discussion
Monday evening, April 5, at
7:15 in the YMGA by the Ag
gie Discussion and Debate so
ciety, Joe Fuller, discussion
leader, announced today, i \
The panel will consist of one
professor and one student to de
bate each side of the question, while
the forum discussion following the
panel will be open to all who at
tend. !
Coming out iii favor of UMT
will be R. L. Elkins of the bu»i-
ness and accounting department.
Elkins is a lieutenant colonel jin
the Army Reserve and is stationed
at Fort Knox, Kentucky, observing
Umptee training first hand. AljBO
taking the pro stand will be Tom
Halff, senior AHmajor. They are
expected to sum lup the affirma
tive view by saying that they be
lieve UMT ia ejwential for the
maintenance of national security
and the continuance of world peace.
Taking the negative viewpoint
will be Dr. T. F, Mayo, Rhodes
Scholar and head of the English
Department at A&M, and Vick
Lindley of The Battalipn. They afe
expected to bring out the social
and educational consequences of fa
military training program. They
will also point out the fact that
even if the US Were to train a
large number of troops before a
war actually started, there would
still be a great delay before enough
materials could be produced to out
fit these troops, i
The members pf the panel will
discuss the question for about three
quarters of an horn- and then the
floor will be opened to include all
members of the audience who wish
to ask questions or offer additional
information upon the' subject, Full
er said.
Dailoy
/ ■
ION ORD 2RS
V TIONS [I
PS, April 2 —UP>
ia!; Typographical
edi it*, s irjking lo'-
ew negot a}i0ns for
FREI
'T fav-
*day’g
iden-
Udson
Emitted
pghom,
farbook
3,
rut in tl
ilifhic filii
!| S lost.
so evi
eryona
its Hud-
ght in
Long-
system
wever,
now,
ton Grad
Legislative Race
the ldisease once the clinical ]syrnp-
toqU have appeared. The onl
"eti method for controlling Ira
is jirinoculation of all animals
Wjien either small animals
livestock are suspected] of havi
corttracted the disease, the anirr
should be placed in secure cf.
finement. A veterinarian should
consulted and if possible the pni
should' 1 be placed under observa
for a tenatiVe clinical] diagno:
Drl Edus warned.
(science students.
Of; the campaign ribbons to be
awarded. 118 are for service inj the
Asialjic-Fjacific Theatre of Opera-
.tionsj 17 for the European-African
Middle Eastern Theatre, and 29
for tne American Theatre.
!'- InbludP among the group ;who
will receive the medals are mem-
pers !of the! Reserve Corps now lo
cated in the Bryan-College Station
area,, according to Capt. A. W.
Stocltell, Army instructor for the
reser{ve, Capt. Stocked said that
there are pf-esently some 500 mem
bers j of the Officer* Reserve and
Enlisted Reserve Corps now in this
area,] moist of them being students
and- members of the faculty.
The corps review Thursday af
ternoon; will include mounted ele
ments of Uavalry, Artillery, In
fantry and Chemical Corps. The
.vehicles will be driven by mili
tary personnel with cadets acting
as] assistant drivers.
1,765 Married
Vets Enrolled
There are l,76pj married veteran
students at A&M, Taylor Wilkinsj-
veteran advisor, announces. '
Wilkins says there are approxU
mately 1,900 married students in
school out of a total enrollment in
the classrooms of 7,7ll. ,
. f m. in front of the Ad
ministration Building, will be
broadcast bver five stations of the
Tekas Quality Network.
After ait opening number by the
Aggie Band, Corps Chaplain Cliff
Harris wil) give the invocation.
A talk pn muster traditions by
John Stiles, muster chairman, and
addresses by A. E. “Red” Hinman,
president of the Former Students’
Association, and Rev. Sam Hill, A
&M chaplain, will highlight the
cetenroRie*. The roll call for the
absent,] dedicated to A&M ex,-sin
dents Who have died since the last
muster, will be featured.
Presentation by the Singing
Cadets of “The Twelfth Man”
apd “Spirit of Aggieland” and
a Viet closing ceremony, includ
ing silver taps, will conclude the
program.
Five Texas stations will broad
cast the muster. Stations WFAA,
Dallas, KfjRC, Houston, and WOAI
Sari Antonio, will carry the events
at the time they are given from
G to 6{30 jp. m. Transcriptions of
the muster ceremonies will be
broadcast over station KVAL, of
Brownsville, from 8 to 8:30 p. m.
and station KRIS, Corpus Christi,
frpm 10:1$ to 10:45 p. m.
Hervey requests students, to
write their parents and friends
reminding them to hear the mus
ter broadcast.
The Ceremonies to be held on the
campus ate being sponsored entire
ly, by students. Brazos County for
mer students have been invited to
attendj] T '■
Jt isiexpected that the broadcast
of the nUister here will be the
nucleus of many of the other mus-
ters which are to be held over the
stkte and ination at the same time,
Hervey stated.
;A review of the Cadet Corps will
precede the muster.
" ij p————"t --vt 1 ---;
Leland Attending
Accountants Meet
Iji Dallas Today
;T. W. Leland, head of the de
partment of business and account
ing, is attending a meeting of the
National Association of Cost Ac
countants; which is being held in
Dallas., today and tomorrow.
'The.Dallas chapter of the NACA
Will be host to accountants from
Texas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, Colo
rado, Missouri, Tennessee and Kan
sas. Kenneth B. White, certified
public accountant, is in charge of
the arrangements.
* Thrfee national officers of the
NACA will be in Dallas for the
rpeetiijig. ] Mason Smith, Chicago,
president! of the association will
preside at the opening session to
ddy. Officers and directors of the
twelve participating chapters will
report on employment, meetings,
membership, program, publications,
education and publicity.
ance and dance by Sammy Kaye atyl his orchesfii a
Ball featuring a beauty contest tonight, and a lifp
Bombers Saturday afternoon.
The Town Hall concert will begin atj 7:15
| j i ; ; j r“ Hrif i p ij.
School of Agriculture Alo]
Improved Methods of Tqch
By OTTO KUNZE
Courses in the school of agriculture have
revised, and dropped, and a method of faculty pej
Ration has been established, Chas. N. Shepard
agriculture, stated today.
Two committees were appointed by Shepaiiison
:e a tr
recoi
I
tjr Contest
ets Sold Out
r • ,. ’ i •' ’
: l : 'h ; ;•
f ■ ij J . | I 1
ing jind Sway” Town Hall perform-
r lay evening, the Regimental
game between the Cadets and Bryan
iji All concert tickets have
ni soldi, according to Grudy Elms,
gsmtant manager of student aC-
ivities. The program will include
unibera by vocalists Laura Leslie
I Don Cornell; the Daffy Drum-
r, Ernie “Ce<lil” Rudisill, the
Sjpdet^, arullthe Kaye 0ioir.
)|lUs^Leslie} w^s a ntenographer
exaRli
nne
n, de|an of
■Hi iii
Mill.,
i iroopf;
town Of
befoi
jam
inksburg, Mary
irei joining
u from the
; ‘ — t—♦spring of 1947 to m
wi •! rni KA* subndt a report wi
Council Namcdt.US’.SSi
To Work With
1 .L ' j. ■ ' \ !i I
Texas Concerns
Agricultural a d v i s o r s of
Texas commercial concerns
formed the Texas Commercial
Agricultural Council at.the
close of their two day meet
ing here Wednesday.
S. W. Clark, Houston, manager
iof the Texas Gulf Sulphbr Com
pany’s agricultural department was
elected, chairman of the'board; Cal
vin T. Johnson, Dallas, director of
the Seiftrs-Roebuck Foundation, vice
chairman; and George Logan, agri
cultural manager of the Waco
Chamber of Commerce, secretary-
treasurer. ]! 1
Tyrus R. Timm, economist and
professor of agricultural eco-
| nomics of the Texas extension
1 service was asked to serve a* con
sultant to the group,
i Study of the behavior of agri
cultural production, price levels of
farm commodities, farmer pur
chase patterns, policies and pro
cedures of govermnental and state
college farm programs is planned.
Closer businessman-farmer cooper
ation was named as an objective
iof the council.
i A 12-rnan board, with two rep
resentatives from each of sjx busi
ness fields, was named as follbwst
CITY CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE: George Logan; and W. H.
“Bill” King, agricultural manager
of the Fort Worth Chamber of
Commerce.
COMMERCIAL BANKS: Arvle
Elliott, assistant vice-president of
the Victoria Bank and Trust Com
pany; and Vernon Holmes, agrG
culturist with the Gonzales State
Bank.
PUBLIC UTILITIES: H. O.
Roberts, J agricultural supervisor,
Community Public Service at Cor
pus Christi; and Fred M. S|iaw,
conservationist, Texas Power and
Light Company, Dallas.
TRANSPORTATION: Estin C.
(See COUNCIL, Page.4)
methods of impte’
for! a system of ev
ncl of the agficul
The first committjie,
a study of improvi||g
teaching recommended I
ire fa
: teocli
latmg; *
whit
metjl
Id that'll i
corlfftrences
emberti at the
ere rid fdr
thool
of; orientation
held for new staff
beginning bf each ]
a result meetings;
new staff membe
lege organizations
were discussed. G
with regard to tea:
organization ojf cla .
^tems of grading white also muRiheid
to the new staff ihambers.
The committee
e<3 that provisions!
college for sahbatji
recam
mad* tji
.1 leavi l I
taff A o
Everybody Gets ini tee Act
/! ;
Lancaster Record Hard to Beat
der to affoari young
opportunity toj[contint|ie
Juate train
inistrati**'
everal times. As
putting the systoi
been found, since Rje Text
lature has made Re pi‘ovis|lbiii| f*r
tempensation. ] . ,| m. I
The committee pi iposed that nil
courses bajve 'an-tti-to-dat sylla
bus and each profui tor hav> a syl
labus of the coursp fwhich lie is io
teaph. This suggeRtton was follow
ed and as a result |U coiju^e^inow
(See AGRICpL'
Newmans
Two Dele
Annual
1 * ' ''
Bob Weller and Jill Milj|r:were
the Tfi irq! An-
Newmi.n Club
r Tf *' ■!
( Shh has had no formal voice,
trailing, but a keen sense of rhy
thm and' a style of vocalizing
brought her to the attention of
radio station executives While she 1
Was still iii Ipgb school. In addi
tion to singing over the! radio, she
has been booked by night clybs
e Sammy Kaye all-college
ani;e wttk4|} n 0 P- m. Satur-
lay in Sbisa Hull. Kayels “8o Ydu
7ant te Lead a Band” contest,
hi eh has featured such, personali
ties] as iBetor Grable and Lana,
Turner, will Jake place from fi un
til 1,0 p. m. Prizos will be awarded
the] winners pf the contest ’
Vhe dance wil} end]at imidnight
Tcketij for the Saturday night
damte are sealed at $ll50 per person
andj according to'Student Activities
theie will bp sufficient'tickets to
supiptyJemands. j
Sbisa Annex will be open fol*
anting andOto relieve the conges-
ionj of ;the| Saturday dan
ranee will
Saturday dance. Bri
be through the West
drink concessions wi|i. ‘
Idooir and the drink concess
be in thwnmex. - -
F|f«tp(egimental Ball'
Tbe First Regiment’s annual
Id at 9 tonight in {
apty contest will be
Imll. The winning be
n from pictun
ach unit
toi jle
Eighteen
hers Id
duate of
hounepd
Baker, A&M
Houston, ha:
acy for the
m Harris County (HoijjijJ
ho is currently «j nr °l!
law school,: sei-yed
ie army in Eui
JL
i /
1UI
Robe
1946 fro
his cand
lature fl
ton), i
Baker,
ini the
years in
the war.
Baker’s | platform for
paign stresses his op;_
any sales tjax, state income
excessive state or federal
tion of labpr, management,
individual ,
Correction of the state
system, higher pay for teach
state ownership of tidelands,
diuction of governmental expend
tures throiigh consolidation
reaus, and automatic
to give fa r representation a:
main points of hjs progranf
Baker graduates from la
next year.
The Army Day Parade at Bryan
Annex Will be held Tuesday April
Jj* Pair
Pnted u
:n will i
jin thp
6. Sjx campaign medals will be
presented In the review ceremonies
IV r SCI
which will ;be similar to those to be
held jin the corps review two days
later} TWa medals will be awarded
for each of the three theatres of
IJ operation in World War II.
Horticulturist To
Greece Tour
'■ i - I , j
] . ! ! • { '
Mortensen, horticulturist
inter Haven for the Texas
literal Experiment Station,
sen granted a ihree-nionth
leave to join the American Mission
for Aid to Greece, i L -1
Mortensen will assist the Greek
government in fruit and truck crop
training. This has been! his special
ty at the Winter Haven substation
since 1929. After a few days in
Washington, Mortensen will fly to
Greece. ■ ; ' M
elected delegates
nual South Cent:
Province Conven
April 2-4 in Dalla:
Newman Club
attend the] cqnve
to the two|delega
North Texas S
TSCW are hosts f(
to which twenty
versities ate sendi
convention^ will
Trinity School in
A reception coni;
CW will greet alii
office of the Holy jjrrihityj
All delegates are
port to the office
receive their room j:
other information,
province Chairma
At the next rei
the Newman Clu
5, the delegates'
port of the conv
ing will be held
the YMCA
10
iditfitiqn
■. jif] -li . ]r
te Collage and
the coujvejntion
leges and!: uni-
delegal eit Tlje
held ilt, Holy
jdlaa. xkj
ittee fterti T$-
elegateh ita the
frrinitjK School,
[uest# to re-
poo artfifsl to
signment
erman ^
luesitid
lar metti
Monday,
.11 gf
on. Ths
7:15 i.
will be he
Hall. A be
during the
Willj be ch
mitled by
Regiment, find
Jtheiloutfit
; Tme dpn
'senijors ibd 1 . „
attend. Also, about 160 freshi
from Bryan Field have l>een inv
,’to -attend -j the dance with thtlr
[dates. The Aggieland Orchesteu
shop Quartet, will siht durijng
intemissidn. . ■ j. 1 ' 1 ' j
Housing
(tonight
iPG Hall teili also be opened if ted.
demand warrants according to Alan
'Madeley of the housit.
Guests staying in Walton Hall
;be changed $1.25 per night
e staying in PG, if it is opened,
arged $1.00 per night.
It
Januaryl
Hired by
Stanolind
Jpll
1 ■ ■ U ■ •i.'S.i- jfi 't ' I : I J
Pictured above are the Lancaster boys with their father and brother-in-law. AH together they hold
the record (as^far as is known) fcW simultaneous attendance at A&M. Left to right: Doug Lancaster,
Rex Cooper, Bill, Jim, John and Mr. R. R. Lancaster.
By MACK T. NOLEN
As far as we know, the Lan
caster Family holds some sort of
record. The four boys of that fam
ily were enrolled Ur A&M last fall
all at one time! Can anyone go
them one betteiM j
And to top off the wholdbusi-
ness, the daughter of the ] clan,
Cynthia, mar
Dou ,
chronological
of Mr. and
g, Jim,'Bill
jlogieal order,
•. and Mrs. R.
)f thnjc
AggM.
i>|
and John, in
are the sons
R. Lancaster.
Father Lancaster came to College
Station in 1921 td work with the
Extension Service. He had’ grad
uated from Kansas State earlier
and did graduate work here in 1926.
At present he is pasture specialist^
for the (Extension Service.
i; Two of the boys and the son-
- in-law served in the armed forces
during! the war. Bill and John
wf re too young at the war’s end
(to go into the service.
;■ Doug, 1 the oldest, and one time
Batt Editor, who graduated in Jan
uary,] was in the Philippines and
ill
F
of '47, served in Ger-
the air force. He ra-j
[to school in February of
All the boys are mem-
the Bryan-College Station
lub.
Daughter Cynthia attended TS
CW for ~a time and graduated
from the University in 1946. Last
August she married Rex Cooper,
thereby adding a fifth unit to the
family A&M attendance record.
No two of the Lancaster boys
have chosen to study the same
course— Doug was an agronomy
. m -
With a troop carrier com- major, Jim an architect, Bill i is in-
' Jim, architect student; business, and John is specializing
of '47. served in Ger- m physical edneation.
And teat is a rough outline of
the Lancaster Saga. Right off hand
we can’t think of another family
which has been so roundly repre
sented at A
k&M all at once
ifi j
41
I
ilv
Five January gri duates.
cently been hired:l y Stain
and Gas Compapj, Tui
homa, according!tii R.
publicity director $f the
company. fjl
Harold F. Boyd an
nbjduateUlias be
company’s AecouSi
wite offices in Tu
Another accounting
Sam Williams, 1
to the Producing
Texas District
ton, Texas. .
Ernest Y. Roun
his degree in b
assigned to the
ment, Hastings
Alvin, Texas.
E.ur’rf
Department “
fice.
I
1 j''
Dr. Olof
partment.of
the Univcraity of Lppaa]
Sweden will address th
istry and Nutrition Seminar
day afternoon iq Room 132,
mal Inditetries Building,
to Dr. Ralph T. Hplman of
chemistry and nutriti
The subject of his Wtldresi
be “Chemical and NutrBiona
ferences Between ;Uow'(i
man Casein.” /
Dr. MitUnder Is touring tl
ted States under grant* f
Medical Research Council of
den and, the American Scandi
Foundation an(H|} making a
of recenl) advances! in nutri
the, de- \
will
Dif-
Hu-
Uni-
thc
Swe-
ivian
irvey
and
jfe re-
Oil
human
All
topic auje ir
man stated.
ilk and cow’s milli
rsons interested
invited to atten
this
Hol-
uated In
Thomas D. •;
—
has been ass!
Laboratory, ’
to the
1
Annex Without
“ Wednesday
.luntary .uf ».
upon the Bryan Field An-
dnesday night wh*n the
ine was blown into tele-
ires to curtail electric ser-
for the night.
luir-
'N:
black-out