The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, May 07, 1948, Image 1
mmmm mm pnaa wjm IN . I _ McConnell quits as , NORTH r 'EXABi lEREXV | |',[! '-AUSTIN, May U—</P)L_ M,W. J. McCon lell, of|N|)(th Texas State Tpa<iiers', ('ollir^ !ht Denton, yesteiilayi- subnittJi J ni^ veBignation as hegid of the Sf-ihof McContell sititj jin a pre surf'd Statement he hail pflanneil thftftirc 'at the ag<' of 43$, which ;ige recently rjached. Me gave n reasiwi fo • rcsirnjnjg. j DROP NEW it sTpLaN FOR PALESTINH !- WASHINGTQN.! May j 7 -i|<> A new efloi't hv tHe United *‘ J to end thej fightlpg jin Palest I get the B Htish to extend!' licyomd Mpy IT) has fallrii i fM.ii . I I / K »L Iti- v’ ii , m: Volume 47 ;es and njle | (ijiigh. SAY? TRlf . OLUNITEER^ , NCiTOI^, May I? -|il Trurhan! yestirda|t, d)$8-j pro|)o$<4 ?lf)$0 piwnus j volanteiis in. lies; ' as tSie n ost a*ini.|c posal he has seen jet. ; The prL'sideiU applieii th^i ilies- .cription to a sugrftoiioij aiitiinced Tuesday by (thai nhm i All^p (R- Uee. | 'ASININE" SAYS} TR1| 01 PAID VOLUNTTEERS I! WASH President evibed n jilail” for draft law 111) of the Houfe jliulcs les },onijf|i —-t; Ij Motterf Da|f Prosrani to HiE Battalio j PUBLISHED DAILY US THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A AM COLLEGE PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A AM COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 7,1948 Aggies Get Set For Largest Mot nir: ! • 1 *— 4- * - _ i i ■ “t ill . .. j ; d j. Cl 17. D 1 J 17.. i -> f-cm 1 T ‘lii :ti .1 7 1 f 1 es latioti, \} iilchiist A program honoring- fajoLh- ers andj dadK t>;f lht v stt|npnts will be] given in Giniot|pHaJl "Sundaytmaitiink at It.. I ^ot|ipr\yn(<)(j, presid|n t of J the Student Senate and cilli rljnlni |; \ of the prpgrapi cqjnmittjpc, idun- |i eed tod a;) '{)! ] j| ] 1 This n 'ograniiitj in kiepi'lg Wijth I: the trtid tiunal Often House' cei l e- i rnonSes and is ebtRectedlUj ii.‘ tpfn- | til noon. ] rij ■ ! Music for dhe jprogilmi (jr^ili be furniish'M by| I^onanj Bi: rljiiis, student i ireefor rtf' the Singjl Er Ca- jdets.' ^ j ]i[! j j H \ Follow imr Perkins’ ic|nhl.| .7, K, B. Nelson,jlco-edhor f thes Battalion, wid ojjen the )§■ g|rain’ with the invocait-ijin. Bill B -pwh. cadet cojone corps, w ill deliver fhei wel address for the HtiKh'iijt b' Preiiden Glbl) GljlchrUt wf come th « gbost.-aj for flu* He jyi,ll I !e fpllowktd by jmu.< The Singjng1Cadd|.s. j ' F^Uof^ing dhjfbutejto , by Student. Siert'iitor f ha Kirkha n, A^* M d ( hahlaii Hill will intrikliloe Statef lain Jo; Evans. E.Va'riS| who is at spqk Best Student Show Ever Produced Expected At Follies Saturday Night in Guion Hall ■I • . /'.J as Pilot’s Course To Be Offered During Summer Students interested in flighl training for the private pilots license during the summer sessions are urged to register it the Aeronautical Engineer- ng desk in Sbisa Hall on , Tuesday, May 11, E. E. 3rush of the aero department i innounced today. AVMA, College Dances Slated This Week-End VANITY k MR NO 7 MARJORIE RAINS of FortlWurth is’another of TEX BENE- KE’S selections fhr the VANITY} FAIR section in the 1948 LONG HORN. Her picture was submitled by JIMMIE O’CONNELL. >fj the! •) riling y lahdf kvi|l-j 1 'liege.. 1 i _ ijrobi' j the Cid .‘on A.s40< sent Presiilent ?,&' R bR.^ 1 tffifX'f A "|Si1«n ' Went Gibb Gilchrist on behalf is givin; i the sfehtiol. j ] !• According to J. A. Williams ♦ Nelson will iVlliso tpe 8iS>gitarh S chairman of the lual Gideon As- with ihq boricdiciftni. S| ii • ■ ^ ! - ^ > —•*-*— : If iL L Special Servitls ' (lurched to d 3,500 Bibles to Be . Given A&MSunday By CHARLIE MURRAY Elaborate plans for week-end activities have been made by all four schools to present I the finest Mother’s Day in the history of A&M. The annual Agricultural-Engineering Day has assumed a new twist, with the addition jf Arts and Science departments and the .School of Veterinary Medicine taking part i I in the open house. iMost departments will be open for visitors beginning at 9:?>0 a. m. tomorrow will remain open until 4:30 p. m. The Little Southwestern Livestock show will begin at 8 a. m. Saturday in "the j.~, i... ..^f|p aV jjj on Th,, Roping and Horse*" Bhow will commence at 3:30 p. in.« nml the Fitting and Showing Show will start at 6:30 p. m. At l:3|o p. m. the Agronomy Sor ciety will present a plaque honor ing the 20 agronomy majors kill- led in World Wars I and II. From 3 to 5 p. m. the Brazos A&M Mothers’ Club will have a tea in the YMCA in honor of visit ing parents. Starting at 3:30 on Kyle Field, A&M will play Rice in a South west Conference baseball game. Tomorrow night at 7 the Ag- gieland Follies of *48 will begin in Guion Hall. Glen Brooks, ar chitectural student, wrote and directed the production, and from all indications the Follies will be “tops" in student entertainment. Dean Howard Barlow’s faculty band, Uncle Ed and the Boys, the - i,, . . , . , [Aggie Ramblers, and Arnold Wal- Al veteran students above i k ^, s profpssional mu , iciails wi |i Freshman class.ficaUon who are j ido '' the mUflical side of tho not pilots anil who have approxi- | ^u ow maltely six months veterans eli-, ] '; Twdvo .. bcaut i( u i» A ggie show- g.bd.ty in excess of that requ.red, iH a trick skater Beil JamcS( to | complete their college degree ^ ^ A ieland Si aI1(i SteCLfc-fe «•“(*? ' vin * in - eluded in tho musical comedy. Bill Holland and Jack Cockrum will do an impersonation of Bing »ifi- r 1 ' ^ " Y'* L’ ! L : * 1 f ' Formal presentatipn of 3 500 Gideon Bibles to A&M will nij. for! be held Sunday morning at :he Mother’s Day program in W4 Guiion Hall. . I .,7 ! State Chaplain Joe Evank coijirse under the VA. Non-veterans cap take the course- at a cost of approximately $410.00. Veterans receiving partial disability paj'- j nnjints are apt eligible for flight training, Brysh stated. iThe private pilots course is list ed as Aeronautical Engineering 22j(, It is a 3-credit Course which nmy, be counted as an elective in The dance schedule for Mother’s Day week-end con sists of an AVMA closed dance on Friday night and an All - College , Dance in the Grove Saturday night. Friday night at 0 in Sbisa Hall the American Vetinary Medicine Association will hold its annual dance with music to be furnished by the Prairie View Collegians. The dance will be open only’ to members of the AVMA and their guests. Admission is $1 for mem- bers-rin good standing and $1 plus dues 1 for non-pajd members. Tickets may be obtained at the door. Satunlay night at 9 the summer outdoor dancing season will be of- „ ficially opened with an All-College, Crosby and A1 Jolson, and Char-1 Mother’s Day Dance in the Grove. Music will be by the Aggieland State Chaplain Joe Evans wifi present one Bible to Pres- )f the state Gideon Association. Fur Motfeer-s lljay :• . Ill It 4 Staiifijji y wSltl siK'iation, Evans is a noted authm and humorist. In eonstaht demarii by youth conventions, he reeentlj made a 4,800-mile trip by air ti speak, on over seven occasions Evans has addressed student an dienees at the Baptist Seminary Louisville, Kentucky, and at th( College note Su Dav sei The present .jr* (■hnreli nday wSltj speijial Youth Round-Up He is the authok- Full of jokes," "T ill j 1 Learned From eifs : “Cowboy’s Hitchin .i 1 outstanding Chri r||. Evans owns and o| j J.,11 tle-Sheep-Ranchfrs the • Pany of El Paso In i Besides William." the local Gid- viees aiidlsenWons First Bkiutist K'h orqhids Jo the oil t niuthec^ orijsenjfllsi jrvice -SiUnlay (mo " BibleS' (i'ip pe -ijft-iknted hildren djider tfou|j| J i , McCullough, J. F. A. Jolinstfim. aii A&M'Istii- [ F. K. Mullins. Thl-y workedi wit will - bet. i|rdair|ed ^-7:15 \ state field -representative L. Bap- eon committee consists of Georg! 1 Casey, anil Houston of “A Corra Pe Cow, Or A1 a Cow g Post ■Aian j dayman erates the ('at Loans ('om ,!» Airport to Have Engine Research Lab This Summer I *** *•* phases—A, and C—-and includes a total of 45 hours of flight time wjith approximately fifty hours of gfOunil school. Each of the three phases includes 15 hours flying and approximately 17 hours of ground school; one Credit is each phase leit Easley will sing selections from the “Jolson Story." In addition, Harry Saunders will imitate Celeste Holm in “I Can’t Say No." Duane Evans is in charge of lighting for the variety show; BiU Enochs i$ technician, and D. Ci Kolberg is stage manager. "v ll ' youmge.' 10:30 s addiitioi to all 1 A. dent, _ .. , - . p.m. Sunday Jifj the j Fiil|| ,Bap- j Thoknas, Gideon International, anjl • list Cl lurch.’ / >! ’ | ||L H } j , a student prograni committee. wiifhJ thii «Y?!t£:i|4?! ;iU ,H * w*. first colkKe i terian,Crum b jSuhdayi S|ijuial niu-. .Ac has bcifn pliaaiied liy thl-j(un|or j Girls’ 'hoSr fuf tlR> 1|SI illddek j service to receive Biblesj from the Gid eon Association. I Williams said t»> j I (’hfis|t Mnftier Ostriih tian iMJvther” wlijll be- th (at fho C iSuiiday morning St* Thojnas . EpiseOpa. will oljseiwe Hdly Ciimnj 9 aim. Ruijday.jiUrid a ipe cr’s Day!yernuin will jfoll|i Masstes iit Stl Jlarvii (’» be 0 elqek Bibles will be | placifd in eae 1 j. dormitory room, and in the studer | 1ius- loihiges and reading rooms. In a< sprniqii 1 dition, Williams ijch of i-anil departmental i? 0 j*-?• givejn an adequal Chapel ih‘,n • at A&M Chaplain trodluce Evans at- program ll MiAh- at IL piil Will ■ held lit 1 aud 10 p.mllitlmlay. Meth'oflis.t sK'tjncesi-ati^I «i.m. ill iileri ale ii kni'ci|ll ||jl(kjthf r'S will I )a y iyji'hkle a Ispi sifriuonr ; i “Hi !" T Evans will Gilchrist one the complete Gideon Associate -aid. the libraijy offices 1 will su|)ply of B. Sam Hill will in- the Mother’s Dry resent President hie, representiilg gift by the Texas The Guibcrson Engine Research Laboratory will be established at Easterwood Airport this summer, according to an announcement made today by Dean of Engineer ing H. W. Barlow. This 1 laboratory is established ; ! in honor of S. A. Guibcrson Jr. of Dallas, a pioneer in the develop ment and use of the air-cooled ra dial diCsel engine in aircraft. The [laboratory will he located }n the new hangar building re cently erected at the airport and is established for research and devel opment in, all phases of internal (combustion power plants. It will constitute one of the im- jportant units of the new Personal Aircraft Research and Develop- l inent Center recently established in the department of aeronautical engineering and will be used by jL !|jthe Engineering Experiment Sta- . I jtipn, and the department of aer- | onautical engineering, chemical engineering, and mechanical engi-; neeringj It will also be available to in dustry for testing purposes. The laboratory will be furnished, with equipment obtained from in terested industries and the War Assets Administration. Students may take one phasej dturirtg one summer term and the) Remaining two phases during tht) cither summer term in whichever sequence 'best fits their program: Flight hours are arranged to suit individual schedules and the ground School hours are arranged to be given at might The college supl plies free transportation to anijl irmn the airport Orchestra and admission is free to all students, their parents, and guests. Final judging in tho “Miss A& M” contest will }>e held during the dapee, gnd the dinner will be an nounced there. The field of con- ! testants will be narrowed to four, [Buddy Boyd will serve as mas- f ,. om w hi c h “Miss A&M’’ will be tgr of ceremonies. > ! c hosen. 1 t Candidates liom the departments j Chairs and other aceommoda- fdr the title of “Miss A&M” will tions will be available for parents bq introduced. From that group' an( i guests at the dance, accord ing to Grady Elms, assistant direc- toi‘ of student activities. Elms is sued a blanket invitation to all parents to attend the? dance as guests of the school. allowed folj wjll be chosen four finalists. The ] winner, “Miss A&Sl”, will then be Students who have already conij- pleted part of the course may the remaining phases during tl Summer. 1 • The program is conducted with college-owned equipment at thje College’s' Easterwocid Airport lo- j rated approximately a mile and la (half from the campus. announced at the dance later dur ing the evening. Activities will begin at 8:15 Sun day morning with the flower-pin ning! ceremony in the New Area. Fallowing this will be. a review oti the main drill field, at which tfophies will be awarded to out standing members and units of the Cadet Corps. ; Between 10:30 and 12 Sunday the main Mother’s Day program will take place in Gtiion Hall. From l to 3 p. m. Sunday cadet dormitories will be open for visi tors, and between 1:30 and 3 there will be a reception at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist. At 2:15 the Aggie Band will present a concert on the [presi dent's lawn. "t— “H MISS HENRI mental duchess at graduate on ijicar entered in the “Ml Direct Sand Candidates Must File For Positions by Monday At 5 Candidates for the offices of yell leaders, Town Hall man ager, publications editors, apd athletic representatives for the 1948-49 school year can file applications as of this morning: Candidates for the Battalion and Longhorn. Editorships have until 5 p.m., May 14, to make applications in the Dean of Men’s Office. All other candidates must apply before 5 p.m., Monday, in the Student Activities Office. They will be required to complete personnel data fqj-ms. With the oxception of the magazine editors, who will be chosen by their respective student councils, campus elections will be held for these office! during the week of May 17-22. Report Lost Check To VA, Regional ■ Director Advised tlar iDH’ for Veterans who lose subsistence, compensation, or pension checks should notify immediately the ap propriate Veterans Administration regional office. The Veterans : Administration said a veteran losing such a check should write a letter giving his full name and address, his claim num ber, and the date and amount of the check. He should also state what the check was for and the circumstances surrounding its loss. On being notified of the check’s loss, the Veterans Administration will determine if it may have been found and returned to the U S-i Treasury. If so, the check will be re-mailed to the veteran. If not, the Veterans Administration will request the Treasury to stop pay ment and take necessary. steps to reimburse the veteran. A veteran who finds his check after reporting the loss should notify the Veterans Administration and hold the check until he has been advised by the Treasury that action to stop payment has beert withdrawn. The A&M and Monday in Memberk w pt 7:30 in tDe r Budget pultun's for! t for plant' improve |i tijs! jtl r out the A&M syste ii Krill ci n the' hulk of the u ii |ula. for the 1948-4!| fis< iL i year for consideration atf Ihis! M Proposed impro mentis considered includehplHjf | lion for creamerjl the main college, ' improvements for veterihary hosjiitn and greenhouse for department, arid thj H' I j ]i Provision of neirip in eight additional -ill bo! Iquipn toralik lion j | jehl |b ie ejiit< myric the campus wil pairs and improveji Aggieland wil|l al| A major buildi agenda is the pr] ial Student Ontejl building are ex mitted for consi A Warehouse at riculiural College, ing room at John ing tower forj thi at Prairie View, three additional use at NTALVa agenda. , An uppropriat and consolidating;; ber testing and tories on the ea recommended by Experiment Stat Members of thri| Sunday dinncir- gd View A&M, after be dondue ted on branch college facl he a depart- A [MM of Aan Antonio will s and Dance Saturday night School of Nursipg, MISS GRIMM Contest by her brother, BARNEY. 7-—V y Will Meet nd Monday :| ' 1 ‘ ^ ! I 1 * Jirector.s will meet here Si nday ijtl spiriny meeting on.lhe cainpus. executive session Sunday evming room e ciuning fiscal year and proposals h-fc-^'-.r 1 - - Professor to Make Study for Fish. ^ Came Commissi rets | [llllOj l - ■' a lj is and, ijiAhefj lings: iky ild- for ie oof|) iming »us » Agri Joalild Is at ’licnj t tqur lies. Frank Knapp, game.* professor, A&M fis will in it on h and ipte a Sjtudy of the life hiiilory an 1 utili sation of the menhaden fish about unc 1 uiider the auspices of the exa» Gainic, Fish and Oyster ommissiph. Headquarters will be csnblUh* Id at tho Commission’s lecebUy Jedicnted j marine laborat iry at jtockport.' i Mcjihaden, a marine finh that iccUirs abundantly in the coastal vutiljrs of jfijxas, is important com- leteiully along the Atlant ip const s aj sou rile °f fish oil anil!/ /of pro- 11 be airic wi|l the join !for ajnimal Nations. Purpose; of the study if to de- [crnline the exterit to whi rh men- Jiadifn are used us a source of food ly $uch game and cprinicrcial fishes as fed snapper and -ea trout no that steps can be taken to make' i he best use of menhaden, j Texas has always shipped in fish meal from California'or the east eoast, Dr; W, B. Davis, bead- Of the wildlife management deoart- npnt said, It may he possi lie, how- •veif, to develop a loca supply ‘rona menhaden without interfer- ng with game and otter com mercial fisheries activities. „ -Hri- - K :■ . * The (largest nlnnbtlr n lKexhiljits in the-history i'4 A-hf DJ^ will hr displajjed tomonjow lik- IS departnitnits irt ijhe SchoiL gineerlng, Aril&ijand !Sci( j||ces and Agri cull lure. : T Variety is tfrckeyiiote departhiest i* tlstriyln every visitor siintiething taste, j . j jli Bomp Of .theqe ekhib listed below Jk [7 HIOOL 7 ! ^ .■ : . 1 . jl I: | . ; - | ■ ' ’ I' 1 j ) | , j' 1 1 § i _ !| ri . p : j- f ments To Hold Open House, Display Exhibits! fomorro w 4 in tlhe aft 'AG IIC -■ (-W if Ani f Building. Moyi • .. Aloii at 10 at nil ml each o oiffiir sjiitj. his ops SC HIOOL OFiAGRiCUjj AGI1 AND HI isultiyx BUililitlgi; Opcjl hijilse 1 i» tlje depart jKitlt, Ufil; offiijes j^joijn 1 to ICltLTUiAL vema flJRALi ^pciClLOfflY :| 1 U*E [(j)MlCS Agri- nipon. IAL El AgriciiltiiJ'fM * Erngindcviij "ilipplier-ptfl FFA activities ’fwun ; i movie on new d^velopmd rlcultti rein t,He! JectuLe 1 tp 4 P.lm. Aji AGltlCULTUBALEl ING: Agricnlttiral Ej teppeit, prl with; a t lopi tiu , ( ATION ffijuild- Jectur on Intiquous Its iii ag- arh from . T1'' i SINEER- Ijvestock judginj.' contest from 8 to L2 in the moniingj. Horse Sho v gaited horse exhijbitipn. Admission 50 cents to Little Southwestei n Livestock Show, a. m. to 2 p. m in the Pavilion. I BIOCHEMISTRY AND NUTR TION: Animal Husbandry Build ing. Open house in. the Aninnl Husbandry Build ng, fourth flour, from 1 to 4 in tie afternoon. DAIRY HUSBjANpRY: Cream ery. College Creamery and College jpslfy Bare inspection Tours with of modern agricultural equipme nt stored grain pest and animal para-' plants, and appliances. ' i 11 sites.! , wtT AGRONOMY: Agriculture Build- GENETICS: Animal Industry ing. Display of various grass *s Building. Open house in thf* Ani-i and their processes of grpwt r, mal Industry Building, third floor, soils and phases , of fertility and ; from 1 to 4 p. m. fertilizer practices from 1 to 4 1 HORTICULTURE: Agriculture r hit Lr> xrr,,,, j Engineering Building. Inspections ANIMAL HUSBANDRY: A H 0 f quick-freeze and cannery equip* Paviilion. Freshman - Sophomoge j ment. Inspections of greenhouse WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT: ling. and propagation methods in the Agricultural Building, room LOS at I p. m. .LANDSCAPE ART: Agriculture Engineering Building. Inspection of college greenhouse and plans of landscape architecture. POULTRY HUSBANDRY: A H Pavilion. Display of breeils and varieties of live chickens and tur keys, laying battery for city poul- trymen, and inspection of modem incubation hnd breeding equip- an exhibit of artilficia! inseminatidn ment. ~ ^ ' RANGE AND FORESTRY: Ag riculture Engineering Building. Ex hibit of the various projects per taining to range management, in cluding instruments, mounted spe- equipment from i to 5 p. m. ENTOMOLOGY: Agricult ur Building. Display of insecticid small dusting am ment; cotton in; ♦able, fruit and of insec spraying equi act Wests, vege »ut insect peete other mysteries of chemis cimens of desired and undesired onstrated audition of the Agricultural Engineering Build Display of the various species! of fish and wildlife in presented form classroom projects, On the steering' committee for the Open House Day in the School of Agriculture, Jack Timmons ser ved as chairman and Pat Hdnry served as publicity manager, j ★ . SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES BIOLOGY: Science Hall. Dis plays of zoological exhibitions, jvild flowers, botanical displays, and a motion picture will be shown BUSINESS AND ACCOUNT ING: Agricultural Engineering Building. Members of the depart ment will be in their offices during opdn house celebrations for the convenience of the visitors. | CHEMISTRY: Chemistry Bjiild* ing. Demonstrations such as FluV> roll’s serpent, cold light, ^lass blowing, miniature volcano, and Oscar the Problem Solver -with f f tories will be conducted. ECONOMICS: Academic Build ing. Classrooms and offices will be open to the public and refresh ments will be served. Parents of economic majors are especially in vited to visit with the staff. ENGLISH: Academic Building. Visitors are invited to coffee with the department and view displays Of freshmen writing, report writ ing, and business letters along with other works of the debate, drama and radio classes.; Visitors may record their voices by obtaining record blanks from the Exchange Store. • PHYSICS: Physics Building. 'Exhibitions of magic with light, atomic bomb physics, chain reac tions, bombarding nucleus, person ality meter, magic eye, mysteries Of sound, lie detector, Believe It or Not in Science, high voltage ^PHYSICAL EDUCATION: De- Ware Field House. Demonstrations in boxing, tumbling, handball, at handball, ten- 10 a. m.; tennis '‘Si III* / ring, u badr W. L. Matthews served as chair man and Otto F. Schumm served as publicity manager on the steer ing committee for the Open House Day in the School of Arts and Sciences. ★ SCHOOL OK ENGINEERING ARCHITECTURE: Aca demit Building. Student work of the past 18 months including abstract stu dies of space-time, structural ana lysis and design, art centers, com munity projects, churches, resi dences, varied industrial and com- merical buildings. AERONAUTICAL ENGINEER ING: Aeronautical Engineering Building. Wind tunnel tests will be run with other features as a pulse jet, tension field beam, air craft engines and instruments, and mechanical design aids. f ! CHEMICAL ENGINEERING : Geology Building. Demonstrations and explanations covering commer cial exhibition*,■ dyes, plastic*, syn thetics, liquid air show, photo* '’cSviL ENGINEERING: Civil Engineering Building lions] and explan highways, hydra situation, conistru soils and strength ELECTRICAL Electrical Engini Electrical attractip high! voltage, trans by light, AC-DC amateur radio stl be iji operation. HEATING AN ING! ENGINEER Power’s Regulatoi bition and represi al Electric equip tioning and heatfi controls. INDUSTRIAL M E Shops. Stu| metal, wood, pla holstery, and e unique electric* complete with bl 1 MANAGEME ING: Austin Hal! neering applied tion and time control and lay ol design, Tes ions ii, sp m m Jing as'Tfi xsion iweirj, Km Wf 4 ompl itivel it, at sysi HJCA) 1 itupr 8, ill ibipi Hng, Wj lini ipUild 4 til V M E C III A NICAL ENtblNKER- I N G : Mechanical Kn fineering Building. Mechanics demonstration of engines, a German Jomo Jet, welding techniiiues, air tonditiun- ;ing, patterns, kinematic a id metal lurgy displays PETROLEUM jnd LAf- Shai ; PETROLEUM ENGINEERING: jpg, j Geology Building. Explanations and \<J: will 'displays in tieology and drill ing 1 featured by a model dril ing unit, ntud punjip and separate r equip- lOiis, mertt’; i sHexl ij ; GEOLOGY: Geology Building. j(|enL rl Different phases of geology, in- tom i istrument* used by petio eum ami ip ap'd ! minting geologists, sediniUntation, .paleontology, micropalcot to 1 o g y, | geophysical instruments, pjetrogrn- phic microscope. A. R. Morse served as chairman and Jack Mikell seryed as publi city manager on the alee 'ing com mittee for Open House D|ay in the School of Engineering. fHS SCHOOL ‘OF NARY MEDICINE will 1,61 House in the Veterinary Hospital 'all from to 4 m I I Veteri* bid Open Hospital wmmrnmm Wmm