I / jr 1 : It 1 ' ' i / : -* By HAL P - NEW YORK reached my 38 . with no sense of vk a man celebrates a the morbid pleasure picking at a scab Just for the fun and Tigure out soi - T didn’t know. It list—^amazing that. dive so long and leai man of , the future grow to know more less and less. " Here were somej: I couldn’t—and stil Drive a motor surprised how "‘isn’t). Screw in a than tqn minut Tune! in a ate a recor J l* - Play any Maid.” I .- dominoes or picture puzzle. Identify any boni body with certaM -» femur. (The of r >' this is that a f his, and told mi - * Build an; " house, ' of the best y ' these structures, jl i Play a musical If id: r so pUy I and r 36 with l boy down ztng could probably about things do: ’d be people j . in less oper- iph. “Old chess. Cut-out uman the know, broke .) = i dog some life in it “A job ovalufifUo will bo only partial ful if it js not bac u salary dumirtlxtra 1 • Icy/' R. Kirkpatr York oilTmitn ... ugement Kngin ence at itd cloai •Thursday. jjj]j!| - Kirkpatrick said tha udministrativo policy ., the company’s v .. subject and lajy d der which wages be administered, a policy should i; concerning! the e the manndr in will be priced a Sv.hich will* be foil! the installation o ting program] and lent or ion frog BUCC “The policy,’ ; „ is head of tb® p salary administr cony-Vacuum Oi ^hould include ment as to wl individual sal the installation tion program. 1 ... pertinent in an individual's outside of the for his positioi “In our com{ •"•our employees tipnal program whose salary f«i •v group minimur salary jinerdast minimum, whilj r-^hose salary group maximal his salary Iredu remained op it ogram cetuj- up by n W- New k Man- Pnfer- ion here the salary t “state ;i on this rules un- aries will that such tatements ion of jobs, these jobs procedures th during h evalua- t has been a for language., mix any all o HgMaQ or an I’ve cept a parfait Bend over and touch the floor without buckling my knees. All of these inabilities leave me feeling rather useless and helpless. And yet ( think the average man everywhere can compile a similar ong- like ii list of his own. Most men no Ion; at could live in the forest gets that nobody can ui but a technician. And the changes come and faster. The citizen doesnft un derstand thp atom. But he sure does feel like one—ah atom circl- ihg in an unknown orbit, r Authoril High Oiilegislature Agenda AUSTIN, Tex., March 28 UP>— Game, fish and river authority vf- fairs were high on the calendar as! the Slat Legislature went bade to work today. It was the 12th week of the ses sion, and that worried look on the faces of many lawmakers was worn by those with bills far down on the agendas of each house. It is going to take many an all-day session, some night meetings and long hours to act on the scores of measures approved by committee artd waiting for debate. The Senate Had IPO Senate .liUIs on today’s calendar, topped by Grover C. Morris’ proposal to set up a 3«bine River authori ty. It had been set for special Order. These were Senate bills alone and does not include measures passed by the House and also pend ing in the Senate. i-*' The House calendar' was not quite so heavy. When it quit work Friday, it was in the midst of debate on a measure giving the Game, Fish and Oyster Commis sion broader regulatory powers. Committees wore still grinding out work to be added to the bur dened calendar! Fifty-eight public hearings have been announced for House and Senate committees this week. Of these 25 were set for today. Introduction of three new tax bills in the House topped week- rick, who ition and the Bo tany, said Iter stale*, happen to a« the end of ithe job evalua- especiajly ses where lary might fall sh limits set up M y we promised irihjg bur educa- at each employee bclpw the now Would have his jb||ajt least that employees the new not have long as he pment.” Anyone! pom of Miu'le Twit! thorn to Dixon Mark Twain p ton Library, I fertile, by Itltb SMtate. Twain's mUi volume of hie all avelli ‘ pondaneo to Seeks folume „ any luttom ijkod to semd editor i of nine m t Ini / ^ * - : If rTVeln’s hilshing, » and desires hit- corree- th« book. Colleges Stop Here Three members of the Project Placement Committee of the Ame rican Ptroleum Instptifte, were visitors on the campus last week. They conferred with, Dr. A. A. Jakkula, of the Research Founda tion ! and the staffs of Geology, Chemistry, Physics, Biology, and Soils Departments. Members of the visiting commit tee were Dr. D. B. Cox, director of Geological Research of the Gulf Research and Development Corpor ation; Dr. WLE. Hanson of the Mellon Institute of Industrial Re search; and Dr. J. T.- Rbuse, direc tor of the Research Committee of the American Association of Pet roleum Geologists. : These men are on an extended tour of Colleges and Universities in the United ;States. ires Enlisted Personnel The 420th Malaria Survey De tachment, a reserve officers unit at College Station, has vacancies for eleven enlisted men, according to Captain Albert Stockwoll, senior ORC Instructor. Applicants should have some tiiining or knowledge of entomo logy or parasitlology, Captain Stockwell said. The unit wilt start training meetings the first week in April. ; . i‘. J Anyone Interested should con tact either Captain Htockwell on the second floor of the PM A Build ing, or Captain Stanley Hicks at Wilson-Hcurrlci Co., Captain Stock- well said. ' j?\ i. 17 ' f' -4. Uttle Men's Ft Styled for Active Youngsters ? . | I ' -G . y ! Eton Suits, 1 to 6 Shorts, 1 to 12 Boxer Longie Suits i' '* \' Gaberdine and Rner Broadcloth Suits Wasltables by the dozens, Meal for Easter ‘ ’ .. . Vi}' ■ . I’’ "j .i JOYCE’S Togs’ll Toys 608 S. College - Ph. 2-2864 h“I’S end legislative developments- They were filed with the House clerk to beat the deadline on “free” in troduction of biHs. From now on, the House must give permission for introduction of new legisla tion on the theory that it has al ready bitten off as much or more than it can chew. The Senate pass ed that deadline two weeks ago. w. #f the bjr gep ’ Joe Fleming of Henderson, was % . .. _ alcoholic beverages, etc. it was merely a dummy, intro duced in case it win be needed. The other tax bills increased the present levies on crude oil and natural gas. Auction on these and other pend ing revenue-raising measures awaits the showdown on the spend ing-taxation issue. Lynch Reports On Tectonic Research Underway at A&M S. A. Lynch, head of the Geology Department, returned last weak from a meeting of the American Association of Petroleum Geologist in St. Louis, where he gave a re port to the Research Division of the Association on experimental wodk in tedtiftiics done at A&M. The project, which is being car ried on jointly by the Texas Engi neering Experiment Station, and the Geology Department, will aid greatly in finding oil. In the project, a model of jA sec tion of the earth is constructed. The model is as close to the actual density and construction of the earth as possible. Stresses are ap plied to points on the surface to determine what occurs when the earth is subjected to stresses. The project has many practical (applications, but its mam purpose is to aid geologists in finding oil, Lynch said. Profs Get Chance To Display Brains On ‘Speaks’ Show “The College Speaks,” a 15-min ute program heard every weekday evening at 5:15 over station WT- AW, gives faculty members of the Arts and Science Departments a chance to report on topics per taining to the field in which they work. Under the direction of C. 0. Spriggs of the English Department the program is now in its fourth year. Covering the subject matter of. their fields, members qf the Chei Business and Accountinj Mathematicn, Physics .Journaliab., and Biology Departnienta each take a; different evening during the week, although no department Is assigned one special day. The reports given are of Interest to a wide variety of people and nipt aimed at any one claaa. Such sub- jects aa “The Small Buiinaw aiid Accounting Records" given by W. P. Farrar of the Business and Ac counting Department, and the “His tory of the Telescope” by E. E. Vtlmy of the Physics Department - u * the diversified character of the topics discussed and the educa tional value of the program. The program is made out a month m advance and publish/i'd weekly in The Battalion. A copy is also posted on all the depart ment’s bulletin boards, giving the subject, date, and speaker, Spriggs said. I ' i ; • conduct an the residents His inyesti campaign which The Wind can now blow through the wind tunnel at Eastenvood Airport, for a powerful four Waded propeller were recently installed. Plans are now being mode to use fee tuaqei for in the field of aircraft design. Big [Wind From Easterwood Vr Irma i unnei engine riacm Research projects Planned I By EMIL BUKJES, JR. For the pest five years A&M has P*»t only had the only major wind tunnel in the colleges of the southwest. During thgt time it has been un der construction, but not until last week has that wind tunnel been in operation. Wartime equipment shortages were the source of the delay in construction. According to Edward E. Brush head of the Aeronautical Engi neering Department, a month of carefar taldiilations and calibra tion mast pass before the tunnel can be used for research pur poses. Trial runs last week pro duced speeds of approximately 60 mph abd it appeared that con siderably higher speeds would be possible. The tunnel, located at Easter wood airport, is over a hundred feet in length and is operated by a 1500 horsepower hiotor. Attached to this electric motor, which is fated at a continuous 1000 horsie-power, is a four-blade war-surplus airplane propeller that rapidity drjaws air through the tunj- nel. These blades were originally 16 feet long but had to be cut to a length qf 12 feet-four inches to fit the diameter of the end of the tunnel. , Shaped somewhat like an hour glass lying op its side, the tunnel narrows to a seven by ten foot rectangular section in the center, fit is in this part that the model planes arb balanced where the wind blows the strongest. “The main use of a wind tun- nel,” says Brush, “h to evaluate new plane designs before build ing them, and to do research ill all branches of aerodynamics.” Microfilm Reader Now In Library microfilm reader* has to ' the facilitids of iht’arir < NORTH TEXAS EXPANSION BILL PASSES COMMITTEE j < AUSTIN, Tex., March 24 >— Passage of a bill to separate North Texas State Teachers College from the state teachers college setbp was recommended Monday ni^ht by the Senate Education Committee. The measure by Senator ;R.; L. Proffer of Justin went to the cal endar, with a “do pass” tag by unanimpus vote. It had originally been scheduled for a hearing be fore the State Affairs Committee, but was transferred to education. Proffer was the only witness appearing at the hearing. No op position wa!s voiced. He told the committee that the Denton school has expanded be yond the point where it is mere ly a teacher training institution. He said he believed it would be able to serve better with a separate governing board. If the bill is passed, the school’s name would be changed to North Texas State. The bill would become effective Sent, i, , . . < A Kodak been addbd Cushing Memorial Library, 1 Paul Balance, librarian, announced to day. II.. Thu reader will mako it possible for the Ulti’ary to add all the miss ing copies of old and scarce period icals to the fuss. Many «r these publications are not available In their orison! form, but microfilm conies cun be obtained, The inn(}hln« added to the library can fm adapted to both 10 nun. and 36 mtn. film. At the present time the library is racelvlivg two microfilm editions of newspanent, both on <36 mm, and it is possible, Balance stated, that others will be added lated. The machine is located In the stacks, and all persons who wish to make use of it must request per mission at either the Loan or Ref erence Desk, Balance said. A storage cabinet is kept near the machine. It contains, a special humidifying compartment design ed to keep-the film in the best pos sible condition. Balance requested that all per sons-and departments having mi crofilm rolls bring them to the li brary for classification and stor age. In this manner, Balance added the films may be made available to everyone at school. \ UNDERWATER SWIMMING SHOTS SHOWN ON TV PRINCETON, N. J. -W>— The first underwater shots in television history wtre shown during the re cently tells vised Army - Princeton swimming meet. A long! narrow corridor on one side of the swimming pool in the new $7,000,000 Dillon Gymnasium has three airtight windows for pictures qf underwater action. S menus were set up behind the ows and viewers saw the div ers leave the board, the break as they hit the water and finally un derwater f shots as they swam to the surface. - NBC televised the meet, won by Army, 43*33. The value of a wind tunnel is evident when it is realized single jet fighter costs mil- ‘ dollars. Though some wind tunnel models are very expensive ne high as $250,000~-they effect a considerable protection for the ra investment; Aero scientists prefer to discov er u fault in the plane while it is in the tunnel, than to be faced with the fault while in actual flight, possibly losing a lot of the tax payers money and maybe a teVt- pilot. Dodglas Aircraft and other companies have produced models with 15 foot wingspresds. Chancellor Gilchrist and Dean H. W. Barlow originated the idea for the tunnel project at the time they were Dean of Engineering and head of the Aero Engineering Depart ment respectively. T. A. Spence constructed the building Valuable available ip when the local aero loos# on the tunnel, used primarily tat ri poses, Mid Brush, hi , be useful for classes in nel testing methods. Brush gives special appreciation to Lewis M the electrical onglneeri ment and Frank Bro' lege electrician, and ken* for their help in ael installing the equipment wind tunnel. The Wright brothers made the nrst practical wind tunnel, but A&M of being the pioneer fe i nel research in this par: nation. ng and ’or the tun- MARRIED AMERICAh S PERCENT Of US. Cl( POPULATION OVER W' T 65 60 55 51 1 Mi i 11 wmii.1 m m* iiliiSi; •**! Bucher Speaks To Sikciety on Faultn ' A good ft Roli^, * RH and a standa tive plan, " "A. tendent qf Tpxas at the closing igement ence at A&M He tljn on oedures on “rac. T developing, insUUing ihg your own plan tor for plant employees first, a wage froth many sections of[| afctual value ahoid, of course.Tle a job evaluated tatl fety In order to fclrq hoc for the jobs lncl| lowest job clasitfica 1 “A merit rating pi used to evaluate Omplo anc* qn the job and approximately When himum ami m»xlin iployee’s rate feo lieled. “A standard tive phm should upon production lilhed by aound tide. This incentive the average skilled tra effort, to mak bonus over and above ly established hourly above standard quant ity production." •If! at of appro* College George E. Potter of chairm: mm UMttee, explfi me T. J. Parker, A. M. McDowell. nnc& sed. as do, students of bio-cheir i try. Vetorinajfjr medicine clasp* inspect ^ach carcasa* before it Many I college employees dt ft ntemberii of the faculty have lo:l CfS in the 220rlocker -frozen fq< compartment in the basement the Animal' Husbandry Buildih Meat is supplied them by tl During the war, : the Meats Li was operated ;full-time to sup) most of} the meat fbr the din t bplte and mea The Meats fapUitijfa feat S ite packing plants and offer i 1 curriculum in meats, now ti the heat sausage kitchen is, cqr plete, Butler concluded. ON EXPENSIVE: r Hat in ring ] I PABfiDENX, Calif. -tyto-Mi Lpuis i oOcker, unsuccessful (a didutr or city director, filed J sUtemept of campaign oxpens wTtk ttl city rink: “l “One- hat lost In ring—59 nts sales tax for hat (i lets Gi Several animate basis or as gifts, available to fee tural Experiment Lewis, director pf nounced today;. “In order to mak rapid initiation qf and dairy cattle b several breeder^ ra t°.^i ment Statiop,” . The" donora/'jj reject, include, y City, a 1 ift for beef . Gibbs, Hun male; L. m7| man heifer; Weslaco, B Stewart Sav: City, Brahma Hidalgo, Bra! fll for beef b; Clifford Weslaco, Guerra ani man heifer; jjairahman be dairy breeding, U: \ X< ;»V*! ; jpeat fbr the dim st shops in Bryan, tub has most bf jtl t are found in larg t ceii Til °3- (Hit “all your eggs in one kef by ejecting your Cards from our Urge display. Come in e»d see them today. Berviog Texas Aggie*” 1 i ♦-TtoU-to