'' ‘WW "1 \ 'ff # ? : « j Page 4 11! i?# . ;r !'l ■r'\ ..--L 1 T 1 :■ ■ r j Hall, March Jensen, Hi j • r- ers at! ■ ■ • -if Dr. Fred W. Jefisem and Dr, C. K. Hancock ‘ ^ ■een and radio. ? the chemlstrjr department, professor ojf organic chem- southwest id :ia t the southwest rbgjlonal meeting | i istry, Will present pftpe*a» of the American Chemi^l 8oci|Jty to be held ijii Shreveport, Louisiana, on December 10-11.{I j j During the sympositgh bn ‘‘.The Training (|f a Chemist,” Dr. Jensen will discuss; “Graduate Training for the Mast ng l In his discussion he wil! ^ r m philosophy of graduate-trai . the masters level which 3i course requirements, rem^ to be fulfilled outside tni ment-of chemistry, credit fcqjur re quirements, and research require- menf. , ' Dr. Jansen is one of six i|j;ieiii- I tiate who have been nominated <<> receive the Southwest; RMioiqd Award of the American Q^pioal: Society to he. preaenUld ti e. Shreveport meeting. Thi« ttwird is presented annually to a «mnUt o? chemical engineer o^ th||Mutn» west for outstanding cdiUidlratiotU to th« ohemlca) pronilmiiiini si|i- enea of ('heniistiy, ami; fchp- cal industries. Toe awivid of an ongraveil hronau/pl w r m I ■! J- i! ■" hi i ! 'p f i \m m. •RAND t SKI RAJA 1." J'* B.V.D’s wonderful Ski nf J jamat are soft, snug, warm .tailored to fit comfort* •lily ho matter how. iotj ( toss and turn Z yk •lopp! They si ndch tfwt; ybu—thcre’s pkniy^f give. They're a rimifi Wttih-nev(ir nerd inhihiK ho Imttoui to hrciik or get lost. Go to siftp ilia pirf df'rciilly winu; $ki r«j««u lonl|hll .j#: CLOCME li!» V| CoUege and Bry|| : . r t & 2P0 in cash.' ! Dr. Hancock I im xm. „ ill present three papers. One o: these papers is “The Correiat oh between the ^Molecular' Silic i-Sesquioxide'Ra- lio of Soil (Colloids and the Roadbed Ter£»rBiance of the ||Corresponding Seils.”; He wdl discuss the use of chemical prop- [erties of soils o supplement the use of physiejal ■. properties in Evaluating sbth as highway base linaterials. ! 'p 1 ? ' S !' r.. jj His second pa icr is entitled "An " " i Edi hetnistry f fji this draper, itin index of formhl i titication iiualifjcwjtions is present- hi, and usp of j tlio index is dib- umwI as #PP led to eompHring (hmnlilnitivttly ti e educnjtiopal quid- ‘irations of coridspon^inf faeiil- ,eH of dlfffrjint ceflegeC, or as ah- UUUntltatlvely Index of F'(>nnu| Education Quali fications of a Chemistry Faculty*" [lied to eywlua in a trend In sue Minglit fneiiilty 0 trend in sue t ipiulocation* fpr . . ■ ,, . ■ ri : • 1 ■ : ; V T; ■ M i ; -| ^ Dr. F..weiler To Head ‘ !■ Texas Forest Service . 4 r, o . II ' »• xr * u li jj Welfare Group Names Russell President Daniel Russel, professor of rurlil liociology at ARM ihaa been named president of th« Texas Social Welfare Aaaocia* lion Conference. The group aiwiHico vne cuiuarvucc, inciuuiiif sevan rtprusenUtivM from tha Ag- ritrtHlirEconomics and Sociolo gy Dapartmenta at AAR/About 700 paoplf attended- the confer. " Some of the put* a of the confer ence The Behan Join in Welf, was “Cl fare Problems." S standing addresse: wore: 1 ih'. ooi and Community Ware Planning to Strengthen Family Life," bv Dr. L. D. Haskew, dean of the School of Education, University of Texas and “Qtixea Participa tion in Community Welfare Planning," by Dr. Leonard W. Mayo, vice-president of Western Reserve University. Another was “The Church’s Role in the Social Order,” by Pr, John Barclay, pastor of the Central Christian Church, Austin. Affiliated groups coo jpereted with the Texas [Social Welfare As- socintioh in promoting the confer- enbhy since high chool days hu j been the collee- iop of odd Bitjualions, humorous using a ncidents, and ar iu*ing answers en ountered jp jehc mfetry. In this isa- ie.r, selected itein^ k 1 * 0 ! 1 humor U’ili be presented.; John Kehpdy Dies On Mexican Visit CORPUS CH|RIBTI, Tex., Noy. [;jOj LP)—John G.j Kenedy, Jr., own er of the ‘10( ,0{)0-acre Kenqdy iliamch, died ir Saltillo, Mexico, karly today, friiiniL Hepre were in- jfotfmed. Kehedy and 1 is (wife were on a Vacation in Mexico during the thanksgiving h diiay. , Kenedy was i graduate of Tex as A&M Gollegp Snd was a com- nissioner of i|oundation. Of e led a quiet 1 or his extensiv; he Catholic chi it Knight of the His wife is $Uess of Saltil Iteirg miin lived glacial period, , r , T \ m : i, Jci ! Wo r] tile; A&M research a ‘retiring nature, fefand was known hilanthropieE to i. He was made der of . St. Gtcg- ? the Great tvfo (years ago by the Pe. I I former Elena Anthifopologislts, believe Heidel-t i it the second inter- flrobahly 250,000 and was assigned to the 40th Fighter Wing.; Major Vitek reoeived his com mission at Fort Sill, Oklahoma, in ItM, Hi* was alerted tostbe Far Kaat Air Force whits attached to the Harvard Buslnesa School. Currently assigned as air OOmp- lroller offiew at Misawa Air Foie* Rase, Major Vitok Is a member of the Fifth Air Force. Me Is the son of Mrs. Vlesla VI- tolFof Fort Worth'and the husband of Virginia M. Vitek of Bmlthvillo, Texas. ■ if .«1 “j ——* jj 2 Former Students Gjo on Active Duty (Jlen L. Bell, Class of ’48, and Edward. O. McDonald, Class- of ’31, re-entered the Army recently for a three-year tour of extended ac- itiVI duty. McDonald, a captain in the Ord- naqce Department, |is stationed at Fort Bli^, 'f’exas. During the war, he Served in Iran as a maintenance officer. He resides With his moth er, Mrs. E. B. McDonald, in Jef- ferion, Texas, Bell, a second lieutenant in the Field Artillery, is stationed with the: Second Infantry Division, Fort Ldwis, Washington. His home is Pineland,; Texas. ’48 A&M Graduate Begins Army Duty Fred Li Hughes, a 1948 grad uate of A&M, will enter the Army Wednesday for a three-year tour of extended active duty. He will be stationed with the 10th Mountain Infantry Division at Fort Riley, Kansas. i Lieutenant Hughes, a native of Merkel, Texas, resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. j Fred C. Hughes, in Abilene. | RADIATOR TROUBLE ? ? ? El f ciept One Day Service ij.U I! ' I 1 i i. 10Q N. Pi Tier i M) I jJk ! \ i | * 'j I.Tryd Dishman Pontiac Co. rfriat* tlrtron DU- H Bryaill Phone 2-1685 f- ! •*. i . ‘ .1! ■ ! t.' ■ ; I/-! 1/ of foraatry, teaching fit him particularly orahip in tha broad which w* arc >r Gilchrist lintmant. ’ [ foraatry iaUgral part of lowuars and Uw ■tat«,” ha will work in even alien with other part* ; of die system engaged in research and extension." i A native oi Pennsylvania, new Forest Service head took Bachelor of Science in Forestry) at Pennsylvania State College 1925, his Master of Forestry] at Yale University in 1934 and his D - - no of Wisconsin in 1943, jj. ith the New Jersey State For est Service from 1925-28, he work ed in forest land acquisition, ad ministration and fire control. In 1928 he joined the North Carolina State Forest Service in the fire prevention and control division. In 1931 he was placed in chkrge of the Information and Education branch of the Florida to Forest Service, and later me director of the CCC camps in that state administered by| the forest service. |e joined. the faculty of Ldui- siapa State University in 1934, serving as an associate professor tor of Philosophy in Land Eco- and Soils at the University Tf N of forestry and engaging in for estry foy the Louisiana Agricul tural Experiment Station. In 1946 he joined the International Paper Company, admiiniatering ail of their forest lands in Louisiana. __During World War |l Dr. Folweiler was in the military government hrgnch of the Army, serving with Engineer! Head quarters of the European The atre of Operationa and with En- ginoers Headquarters of I'ntton’s Third Army. Ilti is Urn author of a text book on Flro Prevention and Control which la the staminrd [fife text in all but three cotlcgea of the United Status when* forestry degress are granted, us well as of numerous scientific bulletins and articles. Dr. Rkefill Jj [Ml . ' !;. Discuss Atomic Fiel d Monday Dr. Sumner T; Pikje of the Atomic Energy Corhmission will discuss “Problems in the Field of (Atomic Energy” here December 6. Thfe lecture will be given In the Physics Lecture Room at 8 p.m. , Dr. Pike is one of five mgmbers appointed by the President to the Atomic Energy Commission. He is a member of. the American Asso ciation of Petroleum Geologists, American Statistical A 50K *-'* a ti9 n > and American Geological Society. In addition to: experience in the fields of engineering, business, and economics, Dr, Pike was vice-presi dent of the Equipment Sales Com pany in Dallas. From 1923 to 1928 he was financial employee and V\v ,ifc| /.iLl. Tr ' J .' -4- J.l: * A .1 M . .1 '■ 111 • !. • i| i ' ! i. secretary suranct* Company, and from 1928 to 1938 he wase vice-president and director of the Case, Pomeroy, and Company in New York. He has served ay advisor to the U. | S. : Secretary of Commerce, beeh a member of the National Eco nomic Committee, and was director of the Fuel Price Division of the OPA. j . " L.' / : j "Silnce atomic energy is given top priority, both nationally and internationally,” Dr. P. B. Pear- sun, dean of the Graduate School, said, “the lecture should be of in- tcrest to everyone.” The? lecture is sponsored joint ly by J the Graduate School and by the) Sigma Xi.club. At; ENGINEER ADDRESSES DALLAS CLUB MONDAY Wiljiam S. Allen, extension ag ricultural engineer, spoke to the Dallas Agricultural Club Monday at the Jefferson Hotel. His: subject.was “Modern Barns for; Present-Day Agriculture.” 7 is Named ’49 President Of Local AAUP ^orman F. Rode, professor of electridil, engineering, waq «tet-ted. pixjsident of thie local chapter of hfej American ^ssociatidniOt Uni mlem aid S , 'I j p |f] Approximately 15 0 mmkejup thgi local chapt ibg several piaddh i stud wife oligiblelfor Junior slips.;. . ■ % llAny persoi WltK ja teilchitg or earch posftion‘\fith the ra ik of acmvdi- vtis^ty Professors for the; 1949 school year at a meeting last week! Dr. M. S. Brooks of the Rural Sociology Depariment waS elected vice president/ j Dr. E. M- Hildebrand (df the £ Ptynt Physiology and Pathology lartment waa elected sqcriBtary- isurer. The local chapter meets e a month during the! Regular school year. ■ j; • ’]•''• Turpose ofi i jthe Associgtioh is siiiiilar to the functions; bf -the American Bar Association [and'the American Medical Association, l j The association was organised in- of highfiy algn - now;’ha» nor* than ?r* in 170 acuvdl i vers Hies thhmghmiit’ tho’U. 1 iflktl instructor oflkigber in af tod iristitutiqiFmhk^s a p^rssh eli- 'gfelo for meiibersljp. sm.3«. a Picturi |Tifne Sdt Fof Marshall Club illr "CHESTERHED is , ligowtts | smoke in b ntW Ubm, *,N INNOCENT AFFAII nlwoys enjoy tboir IIIDER, BEHER TAS1 ■/■U V’ members aptet; it clud- snti who me’mbor- ill ! A&M Club p.m. Wednesday in t (>mitorj| 10, accorii migst, clib ire mrtet oriiii picture (taken in the lounge o A. ’'! J The Mai'S: have its 8 fym, Dormlto Hfliigst Those wishing tm plctui’e are)feqtte|l „ Bobby Ellis or Cfiaries B r6 that tiifl?. i! ' !- • i ■ft < reporter. in tjie irbup htiact n -he-;' 1; tic - .i-# will. -O' u * i' Hi MY dgontte." STARRING IN AN INNOCENT AFFAI A UNITED artists release w i ;?• r ■i •I! I /, ■7 UiJ- ij mm v;*:b .'1 MORE COLLEGE STUDENTS SMOKE CHESTERFIELDS than ^Tother CiMrette ii (if LATEST NATIONAL SURVt’f ii Jr ' MUTT ft Mv*i Tomcco Co :::/ ■ '/]: Hi IT 1 j, yf // V X' ; . ‘/ . ■ 1 • -* ./ I J* i \i i Iffl • ■y L i til • '-if • I • ii * iii ! j ; / MB ;.2i{ i j.' f P % / i 1 T