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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 3, 1948)
PI \ -i i <1 if Kpl ■ ■ .•"vv'. 7! • | : , f)R. RAPHAEL elegted xsn [ HOUSTON, ToL Oraig F. Oulljiniani, cha nuan of tjho board bf directors dj tjhe! Te« jAJilER - , {, PRESIDENT i 5 hi State tJmyefeiiy for°|leKiQrs, Jmnounced tiu) lelclctjon of ipr. Raphael Oi'Haila jLdnibv as; presi dent of the 'University' Dr. Lanier is expected to assume his! duties prior to Junj* ij r\ |- [ ' i |' j GREEK. MINISTER OF i JUSTICE ASSASSIN \TED _ ATHENS, Miiy d | Grek 1: Minister of Justice Christosj Latias was assassinated Saturday in wHat;! the Kovernnnentl said was part |of 1 h Communist May Dav p|ot| to Rill 1 three members pi thei cn|inirt. :Tthc‘ trovernment, esitabRshedf hi art Sal ■< r ' F hi Volume 47 '7T: nl . ftlj i p ib ! r , - it ; . aw in Athens. y J I i ■ A secretary to P^ethigpthem|i->: tokles Sophoulis said ja.Tfctter h|a<ii been received recently!jfrdjn a “pfe-i pentane Communist" i sayiiig' die party had planncdHtd Uill! Sophodbis! Ladas, and Ministxurjjf Rul lic djr- jder Constantine Rositjs. SctphoJis;' and Rentis \yefo not aijtacke i'tocfcy;' (however. •! I if.]' | •]: / $ k . J . v ■ ■b •Vf it . T COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, MONDAY, MAY 3,1948 W ; K m i<r, III . iy h I a./ ' v -i.; , '‘V* f7 M W (ONLY 18-Y EA K-OlUhERS SUBJECT TO llMT GURNE WASHINGTON, May :: U puty 18-year-ol(|s woujld be |siibi|cti jto the one year jtifailnitiff under Hie latest version cjf the! (Compromise flan for Universal Military; Train ing., announced Shturilay l<y Seita-, for Gurney tR-Slj))i At the same time Gurney sj id ,the age limits Jni the tWo-yjar 1 ’temnorary draft plpn in the St n- ate- bill would bf* jttll ypars tihron ;h L'5 instead of IHfMj pbifoujrh 1$,. “We. learn theijt* is not ienovlkh jivaflahk manpowien tietwetin ll'U jtnd 25 to'fill j expected nbeds.jof the two-year diriaft the SHn-j ate Armed Syryiejed (h)i|inrittt*ej chairman told 1 ai irbporteij. “Tpo! inhny of thenr aiU vdteranp, ni| y-i l ied oy exoinnf as, members of ihej Natjional C^uarij, dr other Jlassl reserve unito.”-• J' ■ j. mm h; 1 1 AS - -The of the TO SING HERE night at 8. Director Mas e. ...Seated, left to ARDS; RUTH. HCHOENFIELD, and MA IVIN SOLLEY, and NlARGENE Water :!• r. ■ ■ ‘ •MM t * Bditaim PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST Ot 4 GREATER A&M COLLEGE | R STATION lAppieland). TEXAS. MONDAY. MAY 3. 1948 MADRIGAL SIN’UEKS of North Texas State College will sing here lo ts DR. WALTER HODGSON, dear of the. NTSC School of right, are ..ANSI SHANDS, IRA SCHANTZ, LOX ISE Me JANE, E. C. RK II- CHARLES NELSON. Standing are CAROLYN E HARRIS, 'LARK. NTSC Madrigal Sing In Guion Hall Gonce Students Will Vote on N Within Next Three We li -V;; Entertain u and Quiet Dance eek-End Shut-Ins j By BILL BILLINGSLEY i antf stales of (living and swimming A packed-house waoer Carnival j the* show moved rapidly into its and: an ill-attended j ad-college production numbers. The jUH? FRONTlFiR FIESTA DK( L A RED “IMMORAL - ’! ■r i -HOUSTON,IfeLj flay 3 !- j The president df the L’niversityjipi 1 Nopston- Satimjaj}- saii an pnye| i- gation is to btj‘ thade of ehari n* the school’s aiinuhl ffontler fi»|ta Wagi “irrtmomKn j, i ! i j || Dr. E. E. C(bejrHol|tzeif lajid i \a attended the tStestaj which conclu ded on* the. eairiipusj list iSaturdl iy hitrht, and Saw) mothifiK Ob^Ktifii- pble. . |[- H I 1 J “But we ihaljl ivave ja carpful :i u- Vesiigatioj! of the ethajrges becap -.0 the university doosnft want iipy im^ftorality in any of its actH-j - ties,’’ the-uni vet siity preside lit .si dj J., E. Williafnatm. director‘pf student activities, toll Oberholti^ii nil but two of thei a lowis.jon m!iJ\fyy &’<$•<>' ji Williamson ^ecpmrvk'r.tlud futility bei cep so rK| byj Nif ! j + _ i ■ vl !• lei a lows. ^ . J(!wbywefr»'"(k (mor al in one \\)ay( o(r iinothfr. - ’ Tiesta^si frontier dunce provided the bin Ik of the Saturday night entertainment for A&M stay-at-homes last week-end. With the arrival of (the j subsist ence checks a ;great njiany of the thirkters for knowledge fanned out for points removed, making for a quiet week-endVi College Station. Entitled “Color Cavalcade, - ’ thtj aqua production! wa$ per- fotjnved by the TS('W Aquatics Cldb and was directejd and nar rated by the club dirjector. Miss Agnes Hooley. Beginning \vith expl(: hihijtions of the diff “H—: [—r anatjory ex- frent forms numbei-s were done to the ace rmpanifnent of recorded music, wh Ch furnished the titles. Indu- dec in the first part of the pro- gn m .were “Deep Purple,” “Rhap- soc y pn Blue,” “Sunrise Serenade,” am a drum-accompanied Indian nui iber. ., Lest timing and coordinated sw mining was displayed in the “Si phisticated Lady” routine by thiae girls attired in black bath- iiig suits. They concluded with a- thi ee-niember cartwheel that would ha; e been a credit to anybody’s \va xt show. -ii j fiesta shows 'committee of facultyjwi’.fej Vssi®iimcnts Made For Operation Of Children^; (ilinir asignrritBtji rs at the: u . . ' . I . jh | |f. H I Special asigniritists wht> mhitR ■ .for workers at the; Crippled CMl}- fdren’s Clinic qn Mayjj alt :a mF|tj- ing in. the YMlOA ThiirsdaV imiijn- : r j i . f - ] { fl In charge r^gfstratjon u|il} | be Mesdarnek Gi ; M ShqpaYifspiii I .vnd Frank Andeiigcinlj f • - f | >• ; Hostesses Tor the djay-loiiig.cliiiic ■ vill be Mesdainq? ! Gjibb dilchFifetf, I vV. L. PenberthyA AcjA., Blpmbtag, . .Ipe Mogford,! D inigT RushellJ Ml. u. Cushion, Gordon: Gjay, aid Hhgo j Walker. ] '.I: ;]} I T i Typists will be Mcjsdanihs F) L. | Henkel,' Joe Davis, j Cl E. IMatMi y, P. T.' Mbntfort, Lukle Patramf 1 la, . R. E. Snuggk, jbh iflotheial. bM jC. M. Simmarig. i j • I ' | j ' Nurses and;doitorsj’ hedgers Mill, include MesdAmes : Art AjdamHn, Ormond, T. R. Spenie, Joje Wj) >1- .ket, Harry Boyer, Jiuth IXerripflei, W. M. Dowell, RptH Hodges,pC. A. Medbery, and Dbtif Dalo. H’ Helpers with Negro children |v|i'll 'be Nurse Jobes of j the I Bristol fCounty Health IlJriit j and iMrs! {S. _ji J. Seuley. •. 1 ] •• j . | j Miss Inlogtjne . Smith and ijltsk Oietkin will he on { the | canmu^ as representiti' i‘S) tif the Stite I Department qf Hejallhg 1 Doctors wjill ! hie jlterbiert Hipps, G. Wj'N.j Egrets, John j Otto. W. H. Ainswoifth, T Blocker, and CJ Wi Shepardii !/' TDixie Southern and |;eqrge llir .Culloch are in cljiarffle ^ignsjoh the campus, to diifeet Vi4tops toilhc hospital. - i. j ' i Joe Sorrels, Joe jMbgfqrd, ipid Sid Loveless have chfirfe of tri is- portation for Miond^yj and Hied Hickman, chief of icahijrus secuirity is responsilfle forjah idequiite nF m- jber of pqlipemen Jat lithe hospih 1. Refreshments; will be served at the clinic couirliesjy rtf Stephen Bottling Company and Lilly Ige i. Cream Company. • ; .r ’ ■ • " ..til % v Following these came “Tanger-j ine,” “Black Magic,” "Green Eyes” i “Estrellita,” a two-part comedy number entitled "Pink”, ami the grand finale entitled “Plaid” For a non-professional group the swimming and general pro duction was good. The pool seat ing section was (tacked and al most as many more ambitious Atffits caught the show through tO|r windows of the natatorium. If the noise from the audience ijs any indication, the sljow could i be termed a howling success. Not so exuberant was the dance I that followed in Sbisa, which was I, originally scheduled as a Newman I Club dance, but broadened into an \ ail-college affair^ You Could scar- i ciRy say that all the college at- J tended, however, the danders had j plenty of room for a change. ’iThoi stag line wai. long, but; strangely inactive until' the wan- ; ing minutes. Music was by the Ag-! gieland, which stems to be getting j better iench, time we hear it. Even | without f By J. T. MILLER Within the next throe weeks A &M students will be asked to de cide whether or not they wish to ratify the constitution of the Na tional Student Association. If the provisions" 1 of that docu- |. ntent are approved, A&M will lie | the second institution of higher | learning in the Texas-Oklahoma j region to join formally with ap- ; proximately 80 colleges and uni- ! versitios all over the nation in a j truly national student organiza- 1 tion. Before voting for or against I affiliation, students should learn I more about the NSA. • Member- I ship in the NSA will cost stu- i dents money. Too, there have | been serious, charges levelled at l NS.Vs domestic and foreign af filiations. For a student body to bind itself to such an organiza tion without first ascertaining its structure and ideals would be foolish indeed. By questioning the motives of the National Student Association, by examining the body’s actions following- its formation, by exam ining some of the critical ooints of the constitution of the NSA—one | may form an oninion as to the I advisability or non-advisability of joining such 4 an organization. In August, 19*6. representa tives of the stud“nt bodies of ten universities and colleges, plus fifteen delegates from youth br- the site of the convention. Last fall, just before the se mester began on the camuus, the constitutional convention of the United States National Student Association was held at the Uni versity of Wisconsin. There 750 delegates representing over one million students in 356 leading colleges and universities, after a week of heated ^debate and dis cussion. drafted a lengthy con- I stitution for the organization. One big event of the convention I concerned the! actions professed Communist' Their insistence that so (•gates open an immedil war for elimination of >i| and discrimination thmi deadlock the drafting jjt! stitution. But by eoijiji with Negro delegates, <» smoothed the way for at! the document. ij j (Tomorrow excerptsj(r||o! statement of the sou gates will be discussei cert i legato] 11 Texans To •I * j - " r if ' Be Featured In i * • L | tsvy fj, •. r 1 Novel Program By R. L. PILSNER the Madrigal Singers of North Texas State College will present a program In Guion Hall tonight at 8. Under the’ direction of Dr. Wal ter Hodgson, dean of the North Texas school of music, the group is made up of students of the music school. •i I *' I Deriving their name from early English Madrigpls, > r An cs(">zntions (such as *he YMCA, YW( - A. Newman Clubs. Ameri can Youth for Democracy) gath ered at Prague, Czechoslovakia, to take part in the World Stu dent Congress. It was at this congress that the International Union of Students was formally organized. T Duung. .the. (Prague naegtituc American students realized that 'M the services of Maestro 'Sill Turner, who was away with they were not truly representative hjs Singing Cadets, the bovs still of the estimated three million stn- souhd^d fine. \ ’ dents of universitibs and colleges To sum up the formula for the hi the United Slates. Therefore, pleasant and inexpensive weekend wie beg your pardon for this poor pun; “Swim and sway without Sammy Kaye.” . RAIJt’H JONES (left) and JAMES PREWITT (rights biUL co-captains of A&M ( onsolidatcd, after they receli phies from G. E. MADELEY - (center) at the Consolidated: Thursday uight. | j + iquet . ! 1 Senior Danee Ter Be Formal!. ir liTii .. ii ■ The Senior Ring Dance joijHwAy li will be formal. >N. RL ^Juf - Leatherwlood, socijnl .secretary of the Senior Cla^s, announced today. | T Mi Fa I Sam Donahue arid his'orcl tra will furnish’ n»usic.|for tj occasion.; 4 f r Dormitory students i sh contact their stiudent sena for reservations; for the bi guet and dance. Nbrt-dorm 4 dents may purchase tickets the Student Activities Offifce. Li , 11 liv’b'.iM \-r. mm :M;i Forestry Leaders To Meet May 4 At Lufkin Laboratory those delegates called a conference I of American students to meet in j Chicago in December. 1940. Over 700 delegates, representing eight; hundred thousand students of 300 j colleges and universities, and 20, j national, youth organizations as- 1 ; sembled to discuss the aims ami; ; purposes of a national student or-1 i ganizutiOn. j Appointing a continuations com-1 mittee to handle dll the arrange- j 350 Expected Accounting Parle exjileii am Three hundred and fifty Texas accountants a ted to attend the first annual Texas A&M Accoun ference here Tuesday and Wednesday. T. W. Leland, head of the business and accotllijling partment and conference secretary, said that ever! maS accounting group in Texas is cooperating to niakd;|ihis <j|iiA -.V ■*,: A 16 'i* ||k .1 m W- DAIRY HI SIIANDRY C.ANDIDATE—Kepr.twMUing lh. rlairy husbandry departim-nt fo> the title b‘ JEAN BEEL. To be escorted by compete against representatives of Jthe^ departmental candidates the Aggieland Folliefj and Dance St turday night. T Wi 0.AA>< :'L< T MISS A&M” is MISS BILLIE iTT JANDA, MISS BEEL will at 1 —r Artillery Ball Hailed As Big access; Only One “Mishap” The twelfth solme 150 odd members of the nnual Artillery Ball is history but iday night dance will remember it as “the best military ball at A & M in a 1c hat phrase was heajrd frequent--* to the musif of the jAg yi Friday icfd forth as the I j A South-wide meeting of indus- trial leaders and others interested in problems of producing wood molasses will be held May 4 at the Forei Products laboratory in Luf- ksn. | . E. 4). Marshall, laboratory chief ih charge of the meeting, has secured Dr. E. E. Harris, chemist specialist from the US Forest Products laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin, and T. C. Albin, chemi- cpl engineer for the Vulcan Cop- pier ahd Supply Company of Cin- cSnnati, to lead the discussions slated for 2 p. m. May 4. j Dr. ftarris has been in charge ' qf the research program on wood J hydrolysis. Albin is an authority | qn wood hyrdolysis, having in stalled the 2Mi million dollar ethyl j adcohol plant near Eugene, Ore- i gon nnd the Crossett Chemical \ Works in Arkansas. At present there is hot enough ! wood molasses produced to supply I the requirements for livestock 1 feeding experiments planned by the A&M Agricultural Experi ment Station and other state col- j Iqges, Experts from these colleges tn C tLnn| n rouvoM ^ Uo!^^he l d^Rga'tes I 0 ? ^c outstanding accounting meetings ever to b| selected Madison, Wisconsin, as I this state. ^ T' ‘ * ’ ~1f By LARRY ng time.’; IK leashootlei have been B^bbye Ruth Sweetheart the bdlle of thfc dueen, ginland Oijchestra The fast pace maj caused by Miss Sraith, the Artillery vt-ljio turned out to be th» ball as well as M ss Smith, 19-yeaij-old student frbm New Gulf, Texas, was escort ed by Kenneth C. Hudgins, Junior in “B” Battery, Art Bevy. Miss Snith, student at Wharton Junior C< Uegq, was i presented With a bou- qUet of roses from ( ‘t!ie regiment’' bj Vjerj'ol E. “Gene” '’aylorj Com mander of the Firit Battalion, Al-tillefy Regiment, in ceremonies during the intermissiin. Taylor, acting in the capacity I of master of ceremonies, also in troduced the hondr guests. The latter group included President r Mrs. Gibb Gilchjfist, Mrs. G|iy S- Mejloy, si and Mrs. L. E. lonel and Mrs. F: Colonel W. A. Mrs. Charles F •ij- Colonel Lt. Col- ommers, Lt. k S. Vaden, cker, Major Ostfter, Ma I! n )DWYN regiment that attended op and Mrs. John K. Walker, Cap- ain and Mrs. Roy E. Smith, Patrick C. Reid Mrs. James R. Laura Sessions To Represent A&M At Baylor Coronation Miss Laura Sessions has accep ted the nomination to represent A &M at the Baylor University May Queen’s Coronation, May 5, The coronation of Baylor’s Queen of May, staged by Alpha Omega sorority, is the climax of their an nual Ali-University Day, which is under the' supervision of the Bay lor student council. Miss Sessions will ride in the parade and be presented as a visit ing duchess of honor. She repre sented A&M at the University of Texas annual Round-Up last month. She was elected Aggie sweet heart last October and presented at the A&M - TCU football game. A junior home economics major, Have been invited to attend this Miss Sessions is a native of Waxa- meeting to present their problems hachie. She was a Cotton Ball and offer suggestions. ' duchess in 1947. These groups include the. Texas [ Chapters of the National Associa- j tionv of Cpsts Accountants, the Texas Controls of the Controllers ! Institute of America, and the Tex- I as Society of Certified Public Ae- I countants. Also cooperating are the Texas Association of Public Ac countants, the Texas Society of Accountants, and the Texas Asso ciation of University Instructors in Accounting. Registration will begin tomor row at 10 a. nt. in Sbisa Hall and will continue throughout the conference. Not only accountants but also representatives of management, credit grantors, educators inter ested in the problems of the ac counting profession, and students are invited io attend. A special registration fee of $1 will be made I * n Washington, D. C. Old Sodium Chloride Mantis Safe M/Sgt. and Mrs. [ami -M/Sgt. and Norlnan. The bandstand \Vas rimmed with the* guidons of the five artillery organizations and an equal num ber of 90 mm. projectiles. The cur tain backdrop behind the orches tra was bedecked with the words “Field Artillery” ih large white letter^. Only one mishap marked the night’s activities. If described iif {he form of a lost and found want ad, it might read like this: Lost, one small (five feet three), well proportioned (104 pounds) fe male (TSCW), last seen moving toward exit of Sbisa Mess Hall in company o f unknown Senior around 11:30 p.m. Friday night. If found, please shoot without waiting to see the whites of her bloodjshot eyqs. Signed — a bird- doggtd Sophomore, By IVAN YANTIS HONOLULU, May 1, 1948 — (Spl.)—My conespondence with the Batt has fallen to a low ebb because a horrible experience, I had, I left Capetown, South Africa, bound for Bombay, India, on the jUSS Aggie. She was a beauti ful ship, if you like ships of the iOld Ironsides class. She was quite old. However, she had been around so long that it seemed ; a shame to destroy or change her even though other ships were faster, sleeker, and bigger. ( I hated to leave Capetown. I had formed an acquaintance there with an old Englishman named Sir Ced ric Kultvire. He was planning to ifco With me to Bombay, but ap parently the ship was already fill ed. For, as the captain said, “Kul- ture, i there is no room for you in the Aggie.” About three days out of port, it hit us. With all its fury, with all its anger it hit us. Typhoon! We keel-hauled the jib boom, manned the jolly roger, and tilled the deck ape two points off port bow—all to no avail, We were doomed. (Note my fluent use of navy slang. As a matter of fact. I am becoming quite an old salt. My friends even refer to me affec tionately as “Sodium Chloride.”) The strong gale wrecked us on an island which we later learned was named Barber Highree. As we lay exhausted on the sands of the beach, we must have fallen asleep, for we awoke to find a group of natives with packs on their backs standing around us. The leader of the group said, “Well, where’s the ship?” “What ship?”, queried the cap tain. “You from the navy, ain’t you?” “Yesi" for students. The first session of the confer ence will start at 2 p. m. Tuesday with S. R. Harwell, conference vice-chairman, presiding. Harwell is controller of the Magnolia Pe troleum Company, Dallas. The welcoming address will be Shipwreck “Well, where are the ships ito ! move us? Every time we get j settled on some island the navy makes us move so they can test ; some big firecracker!" The captain assured him that our intentions were open and above board, and that we had no idea of moving them. He had an honest face, ft>r the chieftain licked his hand and disappeared with his group into the forest. Only a handful of us were saved from complete destruction. There was the captain, the first mate, the second! mate, and the-cheek mate, a stale fellow. During my spare time, I relaxed under a palm tree and read old copies of the Battalion and Es quire. While I Was reading a na tive slipped out of the jungle and snatched my literature and burn ed it. When I demanded an expla nation, he said. “Orders from the (See YANTIS, Page 2) delivered hy Gibb Gilcljl dent of A&M. - . ! | J. R. Mulvey, conferew man and assistant coijijitj Humble Oil and Refi^ pany, Houston, will s “Conference Objective^. “Operating Reports f ment” will T)e the ad(, M. Sheehan, ■ vice-pre«| controller of Monsanto Company, St. Louis, M|^ open forum which foll|j' led by Dan Ransom, administrative accoun Consolidated Vo 1 tee A poration, Fort Worth. j|J Th« closing address > sion will be delivered J King.; chief accountantyi curities and Exchange || It} His; subject will be in Published Reports.! dress will bejfollowed mh discussion led by Ralpl field ;t,. pre chaitU uller Co i the (hich were part songs of 'the Eliza bethan period, the choir will open ils program with numbers itypi- cal of the era. Following these will be gyp«y sonsrp and a group of American ballads. The program will conclude with choral and instrumental solos, in- chjjdiqg the works of Schubert Verdi, tRo.ssihi, Handel, and Krcis- leffi L ' Madrigal personnel is made up of contraltos Margune Clark and Roth iSchoenfield, sopranos Louis* MeLajne and Ann Shands, tenon E. Ci Richards arid Ira Schantz bajritone Marvin SoRey, and bus? Charles Nelson. ' J Pianist fqr the group is Caro- lyini* Harris and featured instru mental soloists are Rosemary Briictk violinist, and Anita ,Harvey harpist. ; Director Hodgson has been professor in the North Texas, school of music since 1942 and diganj of the school since last summer. He studied and traveled in Erigland. France, in-tolum. German-,, Austria, and Holland. iHJ: holds dee-tees from the Uni* v^jtoitjes of Minnesota and and ihas beejn a member of irqjof examiners for the caster of w (it*onaLAssorintit>n ’ Schools of Mjusic. '((JrBanized last fall by Dr. Hodgj- son, iho MajlrUrnl grouo is the most jreeent Addition to the North TeXast musical family. Several of their mn-d'-nl tn-nno have anpenred in ^ojon Hall] before and have beeiji ut#linglv well received. ftesjt remembered: of the NTS: ninsiciians aije the ofehegtra air trio- 'i'hich appeared earfv in th seilije^ter in Guion and made th biggest hit of the season J Ad vane noiicw of tHe Madrigal Singcrji lead ijs to believe thfy will increus the; NTSC musical prestige on th caitiipws. q. • * Tldf; will be a regular Tow-n Hail nref-eritation. General admissiot tiif)Kets will be on sale at the door trijiijcliit for $1 and «0 cents, adujtp and sludents, rosnoMiv«ly. on Mam* ss of :nt Monsantjj j Chem imr.i I vWill v is ; Major in Fishery iii Business Offered 1 Wildlife Students lift I 1 # Trm This i gpnlf partner of Houston. Haskins Mil sdi if: The highlight of program will be a tomorrow evening in D. C. Higginbotham, president of the Sabit of the National Assi Cost Accountants in H will preside at th$ bit Spqaker of the evq R. G. Dunlop who will Place! of the Aceountai! ness Economy.” Du president of the Sun of Philadelphia, Penns| wo-c ajjl i#iet hr sa Hk to is Chapiti i • ktion | iH Artiflf uet wil H mss Itn a 1 is Comijii ania. Students interested-in fisheries will now have an onoprtunitv tj: imieidalizc in that jftoliH-at A&M!, according to Dr. William B. Davis, heed nf the wildlife maqagcmeim 1 department. jAt a recent mooting, the Aca demic Council approved a fisheij- ies Option in the wildlife matjui'tv ment curriculum beginning ii!i th junior year. Courses decline w'th fresh watej and marine ichthyology, cons* tiqri, and management of fijshei limnological techniques, Hmnolog arid fisheries biolqgv will constl tute. the dore of the curricldq wifq supporting courses in piqlngy, genetics, English, mathematics, ehemistrv, nhvsics. and agroqomy. jiTtrained fisheries’ biologists an- in! considerable demand at m-esenti by state and federal ageneiei anj' the number of men being train by colleges and universities! fal faji* short of the needs, it. wail stoj-; t<>d by Professor Frank Knano Whj is iin active charge of thy fisheri program. In setting up this irition, thje fisheries program at the college has been greatly expanded. It now dTP f \l ■ I l| Senior • Delivery | of Office. Students who of according to the sche May May May, May May May May May May May May 10, 8 12 1 i j:|: ■k .ill L ii! id He gn lurna iurna Surna: lurna iurna luma luma: iurna: iurna: lurna n il urnaiM Pelivery Begins iU began this morning at the Fiscal HI! 1 . 'I'''': - senior rings may pick them up belriw: beginning with A and B beginning with 0 beginning with'D, E rind F beginning with G, through Ha beginning with He through J beginning withl E and L beginning with M and Me beginning with N and P beginning with: Q through SI beginning with; Sm and T beginning with V,V,W,X,Y, and Z.