LAS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1949 i M ’ • i Brunette Jeanine Holl industrialist To peak Wednesday The .Troyans, famous handbalancing act, will a T viilc show being put on at Guion Hall, October is from Mexico. This famous act t' Adriance Given Federal Grant Dr. Guy W. Adtiance, head of the Horticulture Depart ment, has been gjiven a grant by the Board of Foreign Scholarships for research in pomology under the.Fulbright Act. Dr. Adriance will be located at one of the institutions of higher learning in Italy. His work will bje . / concerned primarily iwith citrus and I I. r. 1 .1 'i. peaches with some attention to figs and other subtropical?. Terms of the grant is N for a period of nine 'months from the time Dr. Adriance arrives in' Italy. He will leave middle of October.; Graduating from; A$M in 1916 with a major In horticulture, Dr. Adtiance worked for a year at an orange orchard m; California. He cpihpieted work for his master's degree at the University of Cal- ifornia in 1917. I Dr. Adriance joined the staff -^of the Horticulture: Department" in , j 1921 and has seen continuous ser- | } vicie since that time except for one year in 1981 spent at Cornell University on a National Research Council Fellowship. He received his doctorate at Michigan State College in ; 1929 with a major in pomology. " ! i Being head of the Horticulture Department since l()367he has done specialized worlt in: plant propaga tion,; deciduous, citiuR *md subtro pical; fruits with special attention to citrus, peaches, and pecans. !Dr. Adriance '\U the author of several papers on his field. He be longs to the American Society for Horticultural Science, American Association for Advancement of Science, American Pomological Society, Sigma X| and American Association of University Profes- 1 I) J , Si L. sors. i I | * V j M J ■/, 3 \ \i D Infantry Places First At jKeview The first regimental review of t}ie year was won; by D Infantry, according to Lt, Gol. Joe E. Davis, assistant commandant of the corpfi. D Infantry, which is command ed by Cadet Captain Jimmy R. Woodall,r senior animal husbandry major from Ft. Worth, received eight points toward the itMoore Tro phy as a result of the first place award. . * 1 j! 'I Second place in the revief, which was held Wednesday evening, was won by A Infantry, commanded by Cade^ Captain D. P. “Doggy” Me-' iGlure, business major from Cor- pus Christi. j — ' Runners up were C Infantry in third place, E Infantry, B Infan try, and the Maroon Band. Cadet Colonel Sam G. Pate, bus iness major from Sweetwater is .commander qf the Infantry Regi- Ag Em Seniors Un like Trip To Stole Fair! Agricultural engineering senior* will make an inspec tion trip to the State Fair of Texas at pallas Thursday land Friday of j this wOek, accord- r .r ment. V f 1:1": Meat Judging Team To Lekve lor K. C. ■ The meat* judging team will leave Wednesday for Kansas City where they will participate in the American Royal Livestock Ex position, according to 0. D. But ler, team coach. ' The team cpnipoaed of Albert Si Angor, Marshall; Willis G. Dun- kum Jr., Marlin; Bobby Joe Bland, Merkel; and Horace E. Riley, Can ton, will compete with 14 taama in classification and grading Class en of beef, pork, and lamb. The classes to be judged are beef carcasses, wholesale beef cuts, , woof ‘ . _ ■ . casiie cliMei will ( onalat of four aped pork carcaaoee and lamb care oleaale pork cuta, a. Each of the meqetjaaid Butlef. ing to Fred! R. Jones, who is in charge of the trip. Main purpose of the trip is to acquaint agricultural . engineering students With new developtients in the field'of agricultural engin eering and soil conservation prac tices being recommended by Soil Conservation Service personnel, Jones said. v In addition to Jones, head of the agricultural engineering depart ment, two other faculty; merpbers will go on the trip. They are E, B. Hudspeth and B. jCJ Garrett. Thursday! Wrll be spent inspect ing automotive, farm machinery, and home ; equipment exhibits at the fair. Jphes emphasized that the group should assemble at the main entrance to the fair not later than 8:46 Thursday morning. I jj - Friday, at 8:46 a.: ii, the group will assemble on Main Street in Lancaster, | which is about 16 miles south of Dallas. Soil Conservation Services personnel from the region al office in Ft. Worth will conduct the group tin a tour of field work being carried out in the Lancaster "“I vfn itffiW Friday afternoon, the group will go to the SCS-office, in Ft Worth to observe office records and pro cedure in the Soil - Conservation Service. The Ft. Wqrth office is the regional office for Region IV which includes Texas, Arkansas, -- 1 L - J Oklahoma. r Louisiana, ,—- The fifty-five agricultural en gineering stjniors'who will make the trip are S.! T. Bamea, W. D. Bd- Iph, R. B, Bickham, L. W.i Boerm, B. E. Booth, E. C. S Browtv I.| !R Burch, C. M. Busseyj J. M. Dale, J. R. Earles, S. D. Edwards,jD. W. Elliott, J; M- Fokes, J. R. Fraittu lih, C. H, Fuchs, M.iL. Fulhright, R. A ; . Gojiiales, M. W; Gordon, B. R. Greenwood, R. .Harria. R- T. Hensley, J. E. HdidgM, TV 0. “odges, R T. Huffman, |JL. M. urd, A. G. Imhof, J. D. Jones, . G. Kilcrease, B. N. I Killings- rth, R; T. King, J. Hi Kooster, B. Kojqhca, 9. L. Kudhartta, 0, R. Kunasi F. H. Lai -ism Modlsf W. (j B. Newsom^ CJP. i iEj. Wilson, chairman of the board; Standard Oil Company of Indiana, Will deliver an address Wednesday night at 8 in the Petro leum Engineering lecture room. TM.J|j(tores8, which will be giv en to. Students and staff members, will be on “What Research on Cnu king; Has Meant to the In dustry and to the Public.” Dr. Wilson scientist and busi ness executive is a native of Penn sylvania,. and a graduate of the College of Wooster, Ohio, and of did Massachusetts Institute of Technology. The Standard Oil Company board rhainban began his career as a .'^search scientist at MIT and ■erved there as direjetor of research iml associate professor. J 'At| {the. present time he is also i director of banks in New York ind Chicago. In 1922 Dr. Wilson transferred co industry, becoming assistant di rector of research at the Whiting refinery of Standard Oil Company. Sev^n years later he was chosen to hdad the company’s development and patent department. He later became a director and vice pres ident. From 1936 through 1944 he was in New York at the head of the Pan American Petroleum and Transport Company, where he play ed a leading part in developing that company’s activities. In Jan- uary.f 1046, he returned to Chi sago to be chairman of the board and chief executive ot the par- Page to Head Student A. G. C. ; r Bob Page was elected pres ident of the Student Chapter pf the Association or General ! Contractors at the initial meeting held in the C. E. Bldg, last night. Th* Student Chapter {will be un- L. Peur- nd Ernest hltecture Dept. Langford opened the meeting at 7:30, a,t which time hie informed the group as to the pjurpose and benefits of the A. G. q The Stu dent Chapter, said Mr! Langford, “Will be composed of those stu dents connected with t^e construc tion option, either in Architecture or j Civil Engineering.’; He also Said that the Studept Chapter would be affiliated with the Hous ton Chapter and woijild receive their publications and was invited to attend the meetings of the Houitapatity as district chairnian. ! Membef-s-at-large of the Brazos district committee will bei W;. L. Penberthy, Omar ;Smith, Guy H. Deaton, M. C. Hughes, and Rever end A. T. Oyal. f: '■ . ' jl ■ LL BILLINGSLEY ! | Holland, a tall, aiatues- te frim Houston is the art for for 1940L Brown eyed aid classically beau tiful, Mjss Holland is a junior at he wil be introduced to ejnt ho y and the state ,f-time ceremonies at the football gam# 1* Fort orth Saturday. Cadet Colonel of the Corps Doyle Avant will pre- limt her with * dozen American Beauty roses and a kisa in [behalf of the A&M sIndent body. During the remainder school year the Sweethe, also represent A&M at the Tel University Rouhdup and the Rl Rondelet, At these two fuhctiq accompanied by *n / cojiple will be int Alt M duke and A\xi rrr B®att0r| jj; Miks JHLonandiis not only oji ovitk ! Htamlitig beauty on the TSCW fnhi- pus but Is act^*'; in other student activities as well. She hss been! a cotton ball pfin- Icsets atid a reidbud ptincess, Shd !was featured Un the 1948 Daed alian T$CW more beauty. . A speech ma a member of t Tennis ^Club Club. M I ' .• | i. ‘.|i t . ' i I • ! ■ V Miss Jeanine Holland, Aggie Sweetheart for 1949, stands with Doyle Avant. cadet colonel [of the corps, after her selection at TSCW daring the past weekend. Announcement of Miss Hol land’s selection is being made simultaneously today in The Battalion and in the TSCW Lasso. The new Sweetheart, who W ew Aggii sented a| half-time activities of the football game this weekend will rcprjMent A 111 be pr A&M-TC at the Texas R(R&y*’ the Rice Institute and other socia events throughout; the UIVH, . B. KojOnve, o. W)| w. H. Latham, U WfLo- Long, D. rvi ivnim, II :P.|0 NpaTr, v *• W. SO.f, J. r. skm mith, Hj R. Smith, R. A. . E. rStodkton, C. H Tj F» M ,anjB.J.Wal$. AH Dep “Briefin t Holds nesday sundry majors All Ani who have not worked out a degree plan are urged to attend a “brief- ing” session in the Lecture Room of the Animal Industries building; .1 Wednesday. ling, previously sched- t Wednesday, was can- eset for I this Wednes- 7 0. m The mee; ulad for lai celed and i I I ■ j the purpose of thlis meeting will be to acqughit atudjenta with the purpose of the degree plan, the steps to be taken preperatory to filling out a degree] plan, and the actual procedure. B. R. Dana of the Animal Husbandry Department will .orient the stucents and ans wer any qUMtion* Concerning the l«r., pUn. i The new Officers will be install ed on December 6 at the district’s knnual niecting and banquet in Sbisa. Hall at which time scouts fend scouters will gather tb review the year’s work and reeeivd awards The Brighter Side Co-Eds Galore Fete Aggies At Final LSI Grid Clash j] ] I By ROGER COSLETT Louisiana sunshine, sheets of it, poured down about me as I stood waiting for a LSU campus bus. “Aggie hop in and we'll take you out to the campus,” ifame the call from a passing Ford. That was my first introduction to what one senior Aggie termed “good ole Souther^ hospitality.” My hosts were not content with in the last of four district-wide ; merely taking me out to the cam- Courts af Honor. |p US , they saw Professor Doil Hammons: of the Architecture) Departmeit^will he speaker for the evening — L . will be the function of oft architect in designing an animal clinic. A campus orchestra, the Cosmo get me.” When informed that this game she —we’ll die; Walters, played sweet and swing as hundreds of couples shuffled to the strains. Here and there throughout the floor little groups surrounded -jitterbugging couples. In one corner a senior, with boots gljstening, seemed to hold the at tention of four attractive hostesses at onccj. if caught the last few lines of his “snow job.” Shirley Rabe, freshman hostess from New Orleans, seemed fasci nated by Red Duke’s boots. She said, “All the Aggies I’ve danced w[th have bpen so polite and I sure do like those uniforms." This pert little blond even went so far, as t< say that; she wouldn’t! mihd if the Aggies won. Duke must haye given her the Aggie spiri{t. The hostesses were / strictly College Officials To Meet on Campus “Terminal Vocational Courses” will be the main theme of the sixth, annual conference of junior col lege officials on the campus Octo ber 17. According to Dr. T. D. Brooks, chairman of the conference, around 160 people representing 60 junior colleges in Texas will attend the meeting. ■ . j y ' . i Lawrence L. Bethel, director of the YMCA Junior College at New Haven, Conn., will be consultant for the meeting. The success of Dr. Bethel in adapting vocational pro grams of his college to the de mands of local industry has been widely recognized, said Dr. Brooks. The YMCA Junior College is af filiated with Yale University. The conference will concern it self with terminal vocational work, including the training for business. volunteers. Freshmen seemed to be best represented as hostesses. Evelyn Ellis estimated that she had danced with at least, twentjj- five Aggies in the first two hours alone. Evelyn, too, was a blond. Even the male students spoke well of the Aggies. Bill Alford, sophomore student,, spoke for many when he said, “we want to play A&M some more football §;ames. The Aggies come in great er force to our campus than any other school we play,” Alford con tinued. Many of the students were not aware of the fact that this was the last game in the series between A&M and LSU. When asked what she thought of Aggies, Betty Serpas, soohomore from New Orleans, said, “They just was tb bo. the last game she: ex claimed, “It can’t be—we’ll die; wo look forward to having you alj down each year,"; A Senior co-ed, Mary McG sighed and said, “Fine," in expre; ing her opinioij of the[ Aggii She to was crushed at 1 the thouc of this being the last game between the rijvo schools.! ’ : i [,| 7 ||l: !] Adelyn Dixon, senior speech m)!* jor from New Orleans, tore her self away from three cadetf long enough to say that this was her fourth LSU-A&M game mid lb® was sure that both schools. W^rg going to rhiss a lot of fun [if series was discontinued. ? j Open house ended at five p’di and the rain diid the* same/, j l The campus icafe was jemr with people trying to swalloWj g bite before game time. Aggies were standing four deep in line to use the phone ih a desperate {at tempt for last minute dates, j ||jj Co-eds hurried _off : to get for the game; Aggies just htt After the j mud scrinnnai Aggies were hurrying iff little more direction to the! ry. A great many ended New Orleans famous Quarter, aud the Aggie Hymn could be heard out cafe doors and down ! bool stoat. ' .. j The Aggies were in the Louisianians knew it, :; Aggies knew it. | Both, it i are going to miss this uno corps trip unless the series is up agaip. J cisiont tn addftion\*o the Sweet heart, t|ie committee also]nominat ed four other Tessies^ .to serve as representatives to various other college social; affairs throughput I, J Committee Member i Members of-the Aggie leleqi committee were Doyle Avant, Billingsly, Bobby Byington, rroll, Carrol ( " Dotson, Alan sr, Ken Lm McCli Stroifd, and Tim WO of t))e four Duchi s t been aiinfi ,. j val by the sc e of[ the student] senate, ecretary of the - Senior m Word said. As soon :orairmed, theif ip he possible functions the) d will appe they; and tl attend will appear in Tha E; Lswo Fw.C The ROTC’I of Fort hchool will sponsor a da day, ;)ct. 14,: at the Cas; a spie< la 1 invitation extendi adet Gqrp, accordi ! Boatner. , I. | dance jwill be informal wil ^egin at 6 p.m. ani Mi house ! for the. yi iff order to ijto'get to the court is ui fuhet bns, on! available. A'; for the d4n W Jacks west of the Casino was d by the ROTC. Since the for man» soft drinks orchestra school will be 11 play ktt# Emission to the dance ( Will be 76 j^eata per door.; The cadets; e and invit ickets will |1 Texas am of Arlington te students including the training lor business Problems of accreditation and stan dards, relating especially to facili- y ur j : sessions be R.i P. E. E. De lards, relating especially ties, will be stressed. Chairmen for the six of the conference will Ward, professor in the E artment; Dr. John P, Abbott,; aa- istant to the dean of the college at the Annex; Dr. Brooks, Dr. R. L. Hunt, professor in the Agricul tural Economist and Sociology De partment; C. N. Hielacher, pro- esaor in the Engineering Draw, ng Department and Dr. Ida P, ’ Totter, dean of tha Graduate at to •i V'.t; State of TCU - * Ik' .to..-/ '' % ^ a fi*i . r! |7 J W * 4 If- 7 l if ' 'to:/ ^ ; fa l mm : m fj fil jl Uv m . j: L yoto which