£
Volume
At its
Saturday*
tors accep
College S
totaling $1
animals ani
determined valu
Gifts and grahl
in support bf reSi
and fellowships,
equipment were
for class-room i
The bulk of t|
was for scholia:
snips, the grea
the school’s Oj
program. J-j"
Equipment fb
was given plM
Department by
pany of Rock ]
Wintroath Pum
bra, California. 1
The
tural Engineer
of modem
equipment fr
Inc. of Rich*
ternattonal I
of Memphis,
Hales Comt
Tennessee i e
Ing Cnmpsny
asi the ttrunK
Unrein, N*
ton CHomifr} ill
(lifts m tiin
Cantor worn
fSr
/
;|ni
\\ A
L
■yf'v
PtJMIJSHED Bf
\
v . .
'^Ml 1 'M/
T* 1 A-
|\
U-
Ors Accept
At Saturd
i • . | • I "
Awards,
Saturday Meet
V
pa
liui ity Awards
K
n. the campus
Ut| of direct
t of the AAM
and grants
xid loans of
ln|t of an unf'
p been made
, Scholarship
animals and
lllhej System
sjearch use.
ih?li,^ $4D,d05.12,
4 and 1 fellow-
rt going to
qulics studies
Engineering
, I Roth Com-
Illinois and
. of Alham-
)f Agricul-
eived loans
mechanized
buzzi BroH.,
Ifornli
snufsetur*
“SP
III, Cal-
of jlallas.
Htuiient
tha
tnrinl
f Ily (1E()U(1
"Barbara'’ W
and white tov ,
of the Commenthtflr
presses within
The eyeCatc
obver is uhdoi
graph of pr
"Barbr—”
Jarbara’’ lin
ing to h
the telephoini
Observing
this issue
on subjects :
from travel;:
Interest” in
picnics. The 8
ture
with
A "news!’
ward Marx” ac<p:
cial photographs fcil
in the magazinb. Wt o
munistic” activities o
Author of the $
lies. The sun Jan
e is com l«»Wy
h a three. Si Oli.;
“news!’ h* m f eit
II
estate of the late R. W. Morrison,
San Antonio, and from the senior
class of 1948 of the College.
The Agricultural Experiment
Station received gifts of fertiliser
for experimental work from the
Texas Toro Company, Houston;
Bryan Cotton Qil Mill, Bryan and
Chilean Nitrate Educational Bu
reau, Inc. : J/j .
For its beef breeding project,
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion received gifts of Brahman
cattle from Raleigh Sanborn of
Bay City and E. W. Boyt of Sev
ers, with loans of the same type
cattle from Wilboume S. Gibbs,
Huntsville; L. M. Slone, Bay City:
B. Newell Water, Weslaco; Stew
art Savage and iSons, Bay City;
J. W. Pate, Hida
Koontz, Inez.
Loaned to the bame part of the
System for its dairy breeding pro
ject were Brahman cattle from
Clifford Bros., Weslaco; D. Guerra
A Sons, McAllen; Liszie Wilbeck
Estate, Hungerford; Steinmann
Cattle Company, Yoakum;! and
Garcia Brothers, McAllen. Zebu
cattle loaned for the dairy breed
ing project qam« fijom AlOnno
Peeler, Christine; Hogue Pool, Co-
tullni (leorge E. Light, Jr., Arte
sin Walls} Ra* C. y dim, Tlltani
J. W. Martin, Cotnlfii Henderson
Comwt, Three Rivers! H. G. Kim
ballf Ootuliai P. W, Weber, Char-
and Henry C.
fill Adorn
Vlonth’s Conn
.over
ientator
iVKtTbN
jijiofh the green
ft' the May issue
c >ming off the
bel t few weeks.
1 bint of the
y the photo-
blonde-haired
ilxpd pose talk-
y friend on
correspondeht C
j A full-leb^tli
to the facil ties
be had at the
•enter upOh
article includesjal|!i
the system wiljf i
cover a twb page
out.
••Th. Safc«!;4f
ussle” a hltm
i^ included in
the trials and ii jtriiliu^tions of an
time theme
lure articles
everywhere
'fl'f‘places of
to summer
picnic fea-
illust rated
yout.
ejntitled “For-
jfiaried with spe-
be included
icems “com-
the campus,
ryj is war-time
ikj Maisel.
iclfe is devoted
[advantages to
pt Memorial
etion. The
ils on how
te and will
luptratibn lay-
Pi
Bolivar Korn-
iction story
It relates
iggio senior wl
tp go to the
oesn't hav<i njjtiei
far is quite a
IllustratloiiH
toons are plen
tuo entitled "IBhnlL
I owls” Ulustrafta
ronv the 11 tier#.-,,...
no especially it#|u
trtoons dertict* ti«
ie lyrloM of )jhp
In anothtir
itageN »f
ire depicts
very much
nee but he
ring. Boli-
r.
ies and car-
cartooh fea-
tal^aro A La
nous lines
■ »r’H works,
i ng series of
itCtlon from
hi “Bummor-
t te various
^ dnxlcutlon
# Is shown
Plans
f >r the
nary Co
t ie sch
Icine, whic
campus Ju
F.. D. Tur
conference}
and wo:
from all <
pected to at
The aim o
as explained
acquaint the
nary medic rie
and innovat
primary toi l
foie of the
health- Ani
t *ansf errab
harmful effl
dong with
i)r these di
Principal
J . B. Rich
lich, who
sAte public
San Antonio,
fiver, a
tvely little
rjecently. “T|
iemlc
Turk
i
eiice
10
i‘
tnpleted
imuW Veteri-
^poiisored by
Med -
pf hbld on the
10. ]}r.
♦n of the
875 men
Hnariahd
are ex-
m
'erences,
rk, is to
veteri-
<kaa
Dr.
ti
An
lit pitch drawing Is the drinker's
head and bottle. As the Mirtjtata
of the bottle go down, the ex
pressions on the face of the
drinker changes from a slight
smile, to a broad grin to an enor
mous "guffaw” and so on.
Roommate in September and
roommate in June are also depic
ted with startling contrasts.
A solid page of jokes wilt be
found in the latter portion of'tala,
the last Commentator of the year.
Board Lauds
Fritz Hensel
The Board of Directors of
ficially expressed its sense of
personal loss In the death of
Fritz W. Hensel, former head
of the Landscape Art Depart
ment, when it met oh the cam
pus Saturday morning.
In a resolution adopted at the
meeting, the Board said, "In recog
nition of the long and untiring ser
vices of FAV. Hensel, the Board of
Directors wishes to express its
sense of personal loss ip the death
of Mr. Hensel and its appreciation
of his services as a faculty and
staff member of the Agricultural
and Mechanical College of Texas.
“F. W. Hensel graduated from
the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas in 1907* He be
came an instructor in horticulture
at the Agricultural and Mechabical
College of Texas in 1913; he was
made Assistant Professor in 1916
and Associate Professor in 1018.
"In 1926 ho became Professor in
the Landscape Art Department,
gnd from 1926 until his death he
was Hoad of the Landscape Art
Department and had charge of the
campus grounds.
"The constant Increase In re
sponsibility from the dale bf! his
original' appointment testifies! to
his effort and ability.
"In the death of Mr. Hensel we
have lost the services of a great
teacher, u wise counselor, a kindly
man and a friend ...”
/ii
lottc; C. R. Hoff and Son, Cotulla;
and Jess McNeel, San Antonio.
One Brahman female to be used
in the dairy breeding work was
given by J. F. Garrett of DanS-
bunr.
For fire fighting in the forest
area near Kildare, Cass County,
the Texas Forest Service was
given a jeep, complete with pow
er winch and $500 cash with
which to equip it as a fire fight
ing unit. The gift came from
George L. Grogan, Jr., of Bivins
Texas; R. H. Hardy of Atlanta,
Texas, and J. R. Bemis of Pres
cott, Arkansas.
Prairie View A&M College’s
school of Agriculture received the
gift of a farm type welder from
the Lincoln Electric Company of
Cleveland, Ohio, and the same col
lege acknowledged a gift of |25
from Mr. and Mrs. Can Felton of
Madison, Wisconsin^ for use in the
library.
A water cooling tower for ex
perimental work was received by
the Texas Engineering Experi
ment Station from the Lllie-Hoff-
maim Cooling Towers, Inc., St.
Louis, Missouri.
Grants in aid for special re
search problems, acknowledged by
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion included $!too from the Arkan
sas Fertlliaen Company, to be used
in support of research on dusts
to control tomato pest*) 1000
Robert J. Kleberg of Kingsville,
to be used in. a study of white tail’
ed deer on the King Ranchi $0,000
from the Midwest Research Insti
tute of Kansas City, Missouri, to
support the existing grain sorghum
research urogram} and $200 front
the American Cyanamld Company,
New York, for use in rice fertilisa
tion experiments now under way
nehr Beaumont.
A grant of $2,000 from the
General Education Board was
received by Prairie View A. and
M. College for use in conducting
workshops for high school prin
cipals and librarians.
Funds for Opportunity Award
scholarships, ranging from $1,000
to $11,000 per gift, came from W.
H. Wallerich of Fort Worth, Mike
Harvey of Tyler, E. C. Durham
of Huntington, San Antonio A/and
M. Mothers Club, Ralph. A. John
ston of Houston, John R. Black of
Dallas; Jake L. Hamon bf Dallas,
Wofford Cain of Dallas, Southern
Union Gas Company, Sid W. Rich
ardson of Fort Worth, W. C. Mc
Cord of Dallas, American Liberty
Oil Company, Jim Tucker of Hous
ton, Mrs, S. W. Henderson of Kel-
tys, Allen F. Mitchell of Corsicana,
Duncan Coffee Company, Judge S.
A. Lindsey of Tyler, and the C.
L. Korth estate of San Antonio.
Receipt of funds for awards and
special scholarships were acknow
ledged from Robert Moore of Dal
las; Tom R. Carter, editor of The
Battalion, College Station; East
Texas Chapter of the American
Petroleum Institute and the Texas
Society of the U. S. Daughters of
1812.
Graduate fellowships were re
ceived frbm The Texas Company,
Westinghouse Educational Founda
tion and Magnolia Petroleum Com
pany. i
INTI
1
-LT
p'
J
COLUCOS
THOU*, TUESDAY, MAY IT, UI9
'uy
1
r
il
Li
that
aftem
commi
accept
and send it to
it fact*
eld. The
will be the
n public
hich are
s with
ssed
easures
be Dr.
Dr.
;th the
tory in
on "Q”
ch rela-
until
a mild'
year”
Paris Wins First
In FFA Contest
Paris High School won first
place in the dairy cattle judging di
vision of the State, FFA Judging
Contest held on the campus Sat
urday, according to Henry Ross
of the Agricultural Education De
partment. [ ■
The Paris team won out over a
dose field with a total score; of
1079 points. Commerce was 'second
with 1067 points, Waco Tech third
with 1063 points, Perrin fourth
with 1048, and Eustace fifth with
a score of 1045.
High individuals in the j<
were, the following:
Earl Dean Schaejper—Waco
383. T
James Speight—Commerce 375.
Charles Broadway—Jacksonville
369. • |J
Roy Ned Walker*—Perrin
In the four Jersey classes,
scored 646 points, while in the four
Holstein" classes* I Commerce was
first with 564. i
r":
Louis A- Hartung, ’29, of San
Antonio was elected president of
the Former Students Association
in a meeting held here Saturday
night.
He succeeds Colonel George
Smith of Hoaaton who headed the
organization laat year.
City Council To
Hear Phone
cJinyMen
The City Council of Coltaw
Hlution will Mwk to hold nn
open forum betwoen dlxgrunt
led cltlm tuul reprexetitAtl
ve« of tho Southwextern
States Tolciphone Company on
the present condition of Col
lege. Station phone service, ac
cording to Raymond Rogers,
City Manager.
■ Trr ■ ; ' •. .
The Chamber of Commerce has
requested that the City Council
meet with the telephone officials
and "ask for an explanation of the
company’s failure to live up to the
terms of its franchise.”
Bryan is seeking a meeting
with Southwestern States’ cen
tral official executives from
Brownwood the middle of next
week, according to recent cor
respondence at the city hall.
College Station officials at first
considered sitting in on a Bryan
meeting with company officials,
but decided that more people
may want to attend than the
Bryan council room would per-,
mlt, said Rogers.
y Tr. / \
Engineers from the Brownwood
office are expected to ch^ck the
Bryan-College telephone sitaation
before the two Cities and company
get together. As yet, however, po
engineers have appeared, accord
ing to the local office.
The Chamber of Commerce has
appointed Ray Oden to head a com
mittee to contact College Station
citizens interested in airing theih
views on the present telephone ser
vice at th4 projected meeting,
Rogers concluded.
/
Student Life Commi
\ ■ ' .
onstitution, Euro
,
The Constitution for the Student establishment of special commit-
,ife dommittee was adopted by tees when they are needed.
up at a meeting yesterday
fifteen members of the
voted unanimously to
the proposed constitution
the Academic Coun
cil for final action.
Purposes and functions of the
committee are explained in the
preamble of the document, and the
seven articles cover the following
subjects: organization, purposes
and duties, standing committees,
special committees, meetings, a-
mendments,. and ratification.
The newly adopted constitution
makes several changes in the com
mittee organization. A new officer
for the group, a parliamentarian,
will bp elected at the flrat fall
meeting.
Five major committees were set
up to handle affairs affecting stu
dent l}fe: Business, Welfare and
Recreation, Social and Entertain-
nirnt. Student Aid, and Student
Faculty Relations Committees,
ProvUlona are included for the
European Trip Aided
The committee voted to aid an
A&M student in making a tour of
Europe this summer in order to
further interest and knowledge
among Aggies concerning the af
fairs and peoples of the world.
Amount of the aid Will be deter
mined by the size of tae contribu
tion the YMCA with make to the
student chosen. The Student Life
Committee specified that sufficient
funds to raise the Y amount to
$400 would be provided. ' \P j j .
Applications by Aggies wishing
to make the trip should be sub
mitted to the Welfare and Recrea
tion Committee of the Student Life
group. Included in the mo '
adopted were provisions that
student chosen by the i r
must agree to speak to campus
organizations after his return from
the tour and to write articles for
The Battalion during his stay! in
Europe. . :
Because of the ' necessity of
■ '■ ,l ' H"' vff 1 "4"
Severely Injured Aggie-Ex
Finds Ring Then Calls Held
No Tree Swing Either
■y DAVR COflLffTT
Otis J, Bulitm lias bean In the
hospital for more than six weeks,
lie expeeU to remain there for
several weeks more, Rut he still
has his senior ring.
He's proud of that ring, Just as
:every Aggie Is proud of that hunk
of gold that designates him a
[graduate of Texas A&M. Otis is
especially proud of his, though.
He almost lost it a few weeks
ago. Here’s the way it happened.
Bolton, class of ’42, was work
ing at his job with an oil com
pany in Beaumont some weeks
back. Part’ of this job was to in
spect boilers being used in the
processing of the oil.
On this particular day, the sUara
in one of the boilers had mounted
too high. On noticing this, Bolton
leaned over to shut one of the
valves. Then it happened.
A boiler above him exploded and
sent a quantity of scalding water
right down on his back. Somehow,
Bolton’s Aggie Ring slipped from
his finger and rolled beneath some
of the equipment.
Severly burned and already in
agony, Otis crawled under this
equipment in search of the ring.
Only after he had found it did
he call for help.
The Aggie-ex was taken im
mediately to the hospital where
doctors found his bums so bad
that they were forced to graft
in. Now die has only a few op
erations left and expects to be back
to wqrk in the latter part of June
—wearing his Aggie Ring.
Bolton entered A&M in 1938 but
found his education interrupted by
the war. Ih^October of '42 he en
listed in the Army Air Force,
' N
aerved three yeara in Vurope, Af
rica ami Italy and waa illtahargml
wlih tha rank uf mptalii lit Na<
vambar of '46,
In IhlN time he picked up the
KTO KHilton with 10 cluNlerx, X
Br»n*e Htar, and a I'resldentlal
Unit ('Ration with one cluster.
He Is the nephew of Miss Mau-
rine Blakely of College Statlbn.and
Is presently employed by the Pure
Oil Company. He was graduated in
June of ’47. I
Consolidated High
Will Hold Election
Les Richardson, Consolidated
High School Principal, said today
that student elections are getting
under way. j
On the morning of election day,
which is Friday, May 20, office
seekers will make speeches telling
their constituents why they should
be elected. Following this, students
will go to their respective home
rooms to cast ballots.
Candidates are nominated for
poets by petition requiring 20
names. No petitions have been
filed as yet, Richardson stated,
but deadline for filing petitions
is not until Thursday, May 19, at
4 p. m.
In all 19 positions are to be fill
ed. Included are 10 membeta for
the Student Council, four: yel
yearers, president of the student
body, editor of the Shorthorn
(yearbook), editor of the Rou
Up (School paper) and jun
business managers for student pub
lications.
writing and speaking
tions made while
Aggie chosen shod d
standing ability in imt*
committee decided,
applicant chosen n
ciently high grades
continue to do sa
despite the
will have to presei
Club Aid A
A motion to appiV
for $3000 for the
fund submitted by
Assistant Director
tivities, was pass* i
Last, year applicabi i
by dubs for $870d T
$2500 was availabb
fund, Elms said in
increaae.
. Student Actlyitiok
"Spike” White preti
approved by the W<
reation Committee
tion of $1500 for
SafeVay type set
in thdee row unit*
portable, coming iiji
Heats ouch, and ucojw
are idtal for uXe
viawa, xoftball
KNihoh, Ntul ttutivl
. UnlU Ut be bougl
iiftti pecHunX, The c
unaiiimouMly to
lion from the fundk
■Mhahff; Store
"Dead Two Da
A molion by
Hie iMiminlltoe rot
Aeatltmilu Uouitt'll
of lettoi 1 qulx lie »,
days imnitalataly
axamlnatlohrt wan
mouHly by the gr
was taken by the
a iliscuMHloh In wt
studentki f‘» sotni
prepare for finals
It was pointed i
ministration prefe
late strictly the t
vidual courses am
to allow instruct
policy.
An amendment
I
n
tak,
b * ii | he:
'
Admitte
To Tes
I
\
\
Life In The Wilderness Not So Wild
. * I. ‘ ■ ‘ J / I • r .
Says Aggie From Jungle Oil Camp
::
-
By DAVE COSLETT
Picture u South American oil
camp located on the edge of u
jungle. What do you see? Weird
animals and dangerous savages ?
Uncouth drillers and laborers half
mad with the relentless heat?
Primitive houses in which dark-
skinned natives plot horrible means
of killing off the oppressive white
men ?
Well, you’ve been reading too
many comic books. An A Flight
Air Force sophomore lived in just
such a camp, and, according to him,
no self-respecting Tarzan would
look at the place.
Forrest Garb, the Aggie from
this wilderness, describes it in
stead as a pretty nice place to earn
a few dollars during the summer
It’s going to be especially nice for
him when he returns in a few
weeks after an absence of two
years.
Anaco is the name of this par
ticular oil camp, located in Ven
ezuela about 300 miles from
Caracas, the nation’s capital.
Forrest has called it home since
his family moved there eight
years ago.
In describing the small settle
ment, the San Antonio-born Aggie
shatters the visions entertained by
most Americans cqncemihg %he
discomforts of life on the edge of
a jungle.
In the . first place, the average
American's house in Anaco is not
too different from one that could
: '
!/'
be found on any Main Street. USA.
Built of hollow cement tile blocks,
it contains two bed-rooms, a com
bination living-dining room, both,
a kitchen, a large porch and a
maid's quartan,
Living in a bouse like that in a
climate where the average tem
perature is oinly 85 degrees is not
too bad a deal at all, says Garb.
The mild temperatures are due to
the altitude of Anaco which is lo
cated at the foot of the Andes.
The little oil camp abounds in
diversity, too. Off to one Bide of
it rise the famous Andes; several
miles to the other side lief the
Caribbean Sea. On still another
side the savannah or tail-grass
region stretches to the horizon
providing contrast to the jungle
which rises on the remaining side.
Even the working 1 -hours aren’t
too bad. The average American
works from 6 a. m. until 4 p. m.
with an hour off for lunch. After
work he has plenty of time for
relaxation. v
Here the question arises, “Whst
on earth can somebody do for
relaxation in a place like that?”
The answer is quite simple. He
does the same thing that he
would do almost anywhere.
Some of the workers go down
and bowl a little. The camp has
a four lane bowling alley besides
a fdw billiard tables at which the
less ambiticyis workers can while
•way tielr free time. I :
For the outdoor lovers, there
,
.\
Is ample opportunity to hunt or
fish. The country abounds in wild
game unprotected by game laws.
Forrest, in fact, already has to his
credit two deer. The spectacular
part about that is that he got
them with a single shot. He sneak
ed up on them while they were
fighting.
Still other outdoor sports are
tennis and swimming. The inhabi
tants swim in the river which runs
through the town- They aren’t
bothered by the dangers usually
associated with tropical rivers
either. They have the stream
screened off above and below the
town.;
Artificial banks and a man
made gravel bottom convert the
swimming portion into a nice
spot in which to take an evening
dip.
Night entertainment comes in
the form of American movies held
twice each week. The camp-dwell
ers sit on the porch of the admin
istration building to view the
never-too-recent Hollywood releas
es.
Neighboring villages and camps
also have periodic motion pictures.
In one of the native villages, pa
trons sit on apple crates while
they enjoy the current cinema epic.
As! for food, says Garb, the oil
camp is again hard to beat Tropi
cal fruits of all hinds are avail
able throughout the year. Before
the innovation of frozen foods, the
inhabitants were forced to subsist
>\ ■ 1 i 1 ' ' r.-'
on canned meats and vegetables
plus whatever fresh meat they
could kill.
Now, with a rcfrigeratioiijiml^
in most houses, ths trouble has
disappeared. Native maids cook
for most of the families while
unmarried workers eat in tnesM-
halls much like Sbjsa or Dun-
csn. These unmarried workers
live in dormitories.
Garb has .made the 4,00Q mil«
trip to and from Anaco three times
since his father went to , work
there. Although only one road leads
to the camp, Forrest has no trouble
getting home. The oil company
operates its own planes as a! means
of transportation.
The Aggie sophomore has al
ready held a few jobs at tb
and‘intends to work a
summer.. He’s looking
more eagerly, of course, fbr the
chance to be with hit family once
again. V
Regardless of Its distant lo
cation, Garb is willing to mai
his home town with any
cated in Texas. Onaco has
become a transplanted
America.
To clinch his argument F<
cites the fact that even the
liar soda fountain is not
in far-off Venezuela. Yi
have to walk to the next
but you can have a nice cold
for 25 cents. And if you’re i
thirstier the natives eveh
vXK
A\
/
Pepsl/Cola.
Yi
\
X X
! •
By JAi
WASHINGTON
Lawmakers were
a first-hand aci
least one admitti
ceived a fellows:
study from the atoi
mission.
Hans Frelstadt,
North Carolina stjl|
night he had acc
tion ' from Chai
(D-Conn) to., tes
Senate-House ato
mission.
}t was Freistafll
which touched off
quiry on Capitol I
commission’s scholi
The 23,-year-old stijttl
born, acknowledges
munist.
He wired McM^t
wants to testify
senator to name a
For today’s aessl
House Committee
tlmony from Dr.
chairman of the Nni
Council.
1. Senator Know
am
X
.'ip-
l!
/
■■v
■f j
* : . a.
•
•'MM
• - •/
1^
■1
if.
i tion’
Numbtr 185
t- ■■'•/I
If
-'1*
was d
memi
i Copel
Billir
fill
major or letter quiz” to "no
h would have ehang*
eated 9 to 4 after
-s expressed, it feet*
AcaoemM' 'Council
rove such complete
hairman W. L. Pen
tad three student
Kenneth Bond, a>
and one facull
Schlesselman,
th#! Welfare ai
mmittee which
entertainment
Whit
•atior
lulate
for next year,
e Appreciation Tickets Cut
ftr a hepjted discussion on tho
the conjmittee voted 12 to 2|
the- pi net i a* of distributing
Appra nation Tickets to
Hall, but to cut the number
given (> eight ,per semester,
split rcpolrt had been presented
he.com nlttee-appointed to in4
Igate the Subject of the tickets,
members] of the special com*
favoring * oUminating ' the
and Having deserving stu*
i rowadded by their individual
M. Thi ifther two member* of
mveHtlMinR group favoring
tsining (Ha praetic# and only
iking Oil' |list uf thoNt allglb!
liwa tioktu with tiji' Watt
ping lh$ list whore praptlnsbRi
ring Tftia tll*puNnUm IhouMs
f to (Id away with (He tiotud
hair Miami on tn* fart thi
t If net (ill Of (He aimtanl* If
ijw! refaltail Maine Miner joke
ipnrer Niton anyway, Thoi
initg iH$ 'tli'kaf fplrtHulWII
ihal ll^waa largely VMlunblv,
lokeii uf appreciation for am
temlerail and Ml utach wax
[ worthy hlle. This group aj«u
tiled odt' lint nodpr
Waagiii
■<£>)
toddy I
1 !
+
1,4
Faires Sp<
Post Grad
The alms, object!
tngoM of Post Grai
arc currently bcingi]
engineering senior*,i
groups by V. M.
the Management E
payment.
Faires invites S
and sciences, and v
iors to attend one
injgs. The students
time to suit their coi
Dates and places j
are as follows:
May! 18 9 a. m. Pel
neering Lecture R
May 18 10 a.m.
gineering Lecture
May 27 tO a. i
Room.
•
1 I.Y-'H'
I
'Ji
hilt*. Thin group *1*0
nat undpr the motlpfi
was later adopted unly about
a yekr would be spent for tho
'' 4 i ■ 1 "" f L
fist of eupenditum by Btudent
(Ities tint totiktod $922,37 wok
Ito thfe cjmmlttee by White, an
i k list!of expenditures from the
nagers F md that amounted tp
) qrc the
I j r tom*
fWf]
is flan
1
&
*;S
VI- l:
Senior Cli
Meet Wedni
z 7 .
The Senior Class
last meeting of the
day night at 7:15
<1, Don Ii
> 1
Kasper,
Cha:
noupced.
committee
class gift to the
ts report and the
* decision on the gift
in*- i
He spid * short
some of this year’s
also be shown.
a i^i I.
I
I
re
'
ed tha 1
Com
the u
to
going
travel*:
Chai
e Senate ApproprU
:tee may be asked t
of the commission’ll
vent any student alt
o Communists or fel
McMahon (R-
) said (here may be room for
promise between the commit-
appirefit view that (he loy-
af all applicants for student
slrould be investigated by the
and the protests by scientists
;comniisaion members that' thjs
d "piitlthe government’s fIn
in education.’’
ion Cha|rmnn Dav(
said he would accept
unlit in the student
If the Rese
mended him, becaus
award* should, be
k "private, non-go\
n-polltically doming
tan.
it be. * good idek.
led, If the councjll
Its methods pf
Ml
Com:
llientl
Hbown
prdj
ell
i. to
4
rgan
t it
thall
to |ehi ■
ng students for fellowships.] ^
coputiMUec huard ytsitei:
4 FBI inVtat toft Hons had turn*
o Com htunjits and two folic
era artang the aid applicant
the pommunlHta-'wa*
Richards, vice
University of Penli
president of the Nil
of Science, told
yesterday that
tat the award to
"mistake.”
tended that the gov-
Id not require InvesU-
ry applicant for sty*
t none of the science
l»at program Involves
>lc sectyts. - p
ifa Stock Sho'
.V
r||
f;
H. Ban on, R. 0. Heaton
Vaughn, all Agricultural
majors from
ed the ann
land FFA Stock Sb
ursday.
was invited by R.
tional agiricuttu
i, to act as judi
project show,
consisted of fat
at barrows. The anL
first and than
them were judf-
ip. Several class-
were also: Ohown ai d
were placed before
‘ was served to the
tie Chamber of Coito-
of the show.
1
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■x
J
j. ! -