Beadline Tonigh
At $150 in Smok
[Tonight at mid-hight, Battalion
readers gett their last chance to
apply for their share of the, more
than $150 worth of prizes being
given away at the 1949 Battalion
Pipe Smoking Contest,
j Deadline for all entries is 12 p.
m. Contestants must have the Of
ficial blank either marled or
turned into the Battalion offices in
Goodwin Hall by that time. i
1A representativei display of the
- contest" prizes was moves! to the
Campus Corner thjs morning. The
display had previously been in the
fobby of the YMCA. .J , jj
The contest' will get underway
tomorrow night at 7:15 p. m. Per
sons entering pjpe collections will
be required todiave the collections
njt the YMCA Chapel by 4 p. in.
tbmorro|v afternoon.
i A tentative> list of prizes for each
division of the contest has been set
v up. Thjs list may be changed if any
pew prizes arrive or if conditions
at the contest warrant a change.
. ! In addition to the prizes avail
able to contestants, there will be
numerous samples and free gifts
distributed- to kibitzers and spec
tators.
I Those who doubt our statement
* ihat we have better than 7 $150
^Ivorth of pdzes can satisfy them
selves by totaling the following
tentative list of prizes.
Here is what will be offered.
Division A—Pipe Collecting
:[ I. Frank Medico Collection—one
prize—six ^Frank Medico Pipes,
j H.General Collections: first prize
—t$.‘15 seven piece Certified Purex
Pipe set by Stern; second prize—
one ppund Raleigh’s Smoking To
bacco, one pound George Washing
ton Smoking Tobacco, and a $3.50
Royal Demuth Pipe; third prize—
one . pound Walnut Smoking To
bacco and one hplf pound Prince
Albert Smoking Tobacco.
. * * *
Division B General Smoking and
[Tobacco h '
Calabash: first prize—genuine
leather Roger’s tobacco pouch, One
pound Mixturd 79 Tobacco, one
pound of Sugar Barrel tobacco, one
(half pound Prince Albert, and a
) pocket sized package of Christian
Peper Pouch tobacco; second prize
—one pound Raleigh tobacco, one
half pound Revelation, and a pock
et-sized Christian Peper Pouch
•' Tobacco.
Large Bowl: first prize—$8.50
Middleton Variety Tobacco Kit, a
Roger’s tobacco pouch, a $1 Crafts
man miniature-pipe, one half pound
P. A. tobacco, and a package of
Christian Peper; second prize-
lone pound of London Dock tobacco,
one half pound of Raleigh, anjd a
package of Christian Peper; third
prize—one half pound of P. A.,
one half pound of Revelation, and a
.- package of Christian Peper.
Medium Bowl: first prize—an
$8.50 Middleton Blending.Kit, one
half pound of P. A., and a pocket
sized package of London Dock to-
ibacco; second .prize—one A&M
pipe, one pound of Mixture‘79 to-
lildress Club
. ‘Picks Officers
■ '! ■ |
Howard S. Mitchell, senior agri
cultural education major, was elec
ted president of the Childress
County A&M Club Tuesday night
at its fir:^ meeting of the semes
ter, Ralph) Houge, reporter, said
today.'- F M
Ross Smith I was elected vice
president; Lelaiid Kiker, secretary-
treasurer and Jr. Arr-ingtpn, soc
ial secretary. j
nzes
pe s and
one half poubd P A., and
a package of London Dock;! third
iprize—a Middleton ! Variety; Kit,
one half pound of Revelation^ and
bne package of London Dock
Sprize—bne pound of [George Wash-
jington, one\ half pound of Revela
tion and bne package of London
Dock; fifth prize—one pound of
P. A., on half pound of Revelation,
and a package of London!;
Small Bowl: first prize!—a $1.50
\ one
pound Of Raleigh, one hal<| pound of
Revelation, ajnd a pack a g
don l!)ock|; second pri
Craftsman miniature
pocket size package of E
pipg tobacco,
Miniatures: first priz^—4 $.50
Craftsinan! ihiniature pipej : one
pound jof George Washington one
half pound of Revelation (and a
packagje of | Even Money; Second
prize -4 a combination miniature
pipe and tie-clasp, by[ Craftjsman,
one 1 half pound of Revelation, and
a package of Even Money;| thii^d
prize—one half pound of P. J\* and
a package of Even Mo ney. [ l«
Metal Bowl: first pri-e—a $7,50
Spiral Kool metal pipe, cine pound
of Raleigh, and a package of Even
Money; second prize—ope [pound
|of George Washington one half
pound jof Revelation, am a package
jof Even [Money.
Churchwarden: first
$1.50 ("raftsman minia
and onie pound of Ralbigh:
prize—kme pound of George
irigtonj j . .
Professors Medium Bowl; first
prize—Roger’s tobacco pouch,, a
3>1 Craftsman miniature pippi ope
-irizk -
itpre pip
pound of Raleigh, and one pound
of George Washington; second
prize—one half (pound of P. A.
and one half pound of Revelation.
II. Cigar Smoking
Professors: first prize—a $3.50
Zippo Lighter; second prize—a
Yelio Bole cigar holder.
Open: first prize—a $2 Bran-
ston lighter; second prize—a Yel-
to Bole cigar holder.
III. Cigarette Rolling
Professional: first prize—one
pound of Christian Peper Pouch
Mix; second prize—one half pdund
P. A.
Amateur: first prize—one pound
of Raleigh; second prize—one half
pound P. A. jr)
IV. Smoke Ring Blowing
Large Ring: one prize—one car
ton of cigarettes.
Successive Ring: one prize—one
half pound Revelation.
V. Corn Cob Smoking
First prize—a $1 Craftsman
miniature pipe and one pound of
Raleigh; second prize—one half
pound Revelation and one half
pound of P. A.; third prize—one
half pound P. A.
Contributors to the contest are
the Rjlemorial Student Center Con
fectionaries, the Christian Peper
Company, L&H Stern Company,
the Sutliff Tobacco Company,
Brown and Williamson Tobacco
Company, the R. J. Reynolds Cor
poration, the John Middleton Com
pany, Buesche’s Industries, the
S. M. Frank Company, the Crafts
man Corporation, and Roger’s Im
ports Incorporated.
Student activities appreciation tickets are now available in the
Student Activities office, Spike White, assistant dean of students,
said today. ' : 1 ' i - > j. \
This method of saying "thanks” to students who take part In
extracurricular activities was passed in a meeting of the Student Life
Committee May 16, White said.
The honorees eligible for tickets are: holders of major and minor
“T” cards; company, troop, flight, band, battery commanders; drum
and bugle corps members; and cadet officers whose rank is Lt. Col.
anid above. JM
‘ [ Also band seniors; junior and senior intramural managers; editors
ofl student publications; officers of the Singing Cadets; Student Sen
ate Members; Student Life members; junior and senior class officers;
yell leaders; housemasters; major sport freshmen numeral winners
(two semesters after semester of award); and training room assist
ants are eligible. ; ] ' ■ • 1
The Guion Hall tickets were paid for out of Student Activities
jfunds. T j 1 • FI,
■ i . irniT
Fulbright Srtmla
Discussion Du
‘H’Flight Wins
“H" Flight Air Force won
The Battalion sign contest last
week, and will receive a $5 ad
dition to their company fund.
Twice-Postponed Soph Meeting
fill Be Held Today at 5 P.M.
The Class bf ’58 will definitely meet this evening fjrom
5 to 6 p. m., afier being twice postponed, according to Ralph
Rrtwf» rptinnor President of the class.
for the npw officers positions must file in
ivities office, 2nd floor Goodwin Hall, before
i ---—rj——45 p. m. Wednesday, Octobei) 26,
Rowe said. After that time, no fil-
Rowe, retiring
, 1 Candidat
the Student A
Bryan Air Field
May Be Called
Surplus Soon
Rep. Olin E. Teague report
ed Saturday , morning that the
Bryan Air' Force Base may be
declared surplus. For the city
of Bryan to lease the base
was the only , chance that Teague
gave bf the I base being held on
standby basis.
Teague said he discussed the
base with Air Force officers just
before he left Washington last
Friday. They said that they were
interested iin the possibility of
Bryan taking oVer the base on a
lease basis, because it woujd then
“be possible for the base to be ‘held
on a standby basis. If this is not
possible, the officers told him, the
base will be declared surplus, since
the order to do this has gone out.
The difficulty of financing the
leasing of the installation is a
problem which arises in the minds
of Bryan people interested in see
ing the base reactivated someday.
One suggestion offered is that
the city might rent Some of (the
buildings to industry. Some build
ings are now being rented by the
(See BRYAN FIELD, Page 4)
—^— I
ISN' ■■
Pfi'
m
\ ^
e Ives, 200
audience oi
ih is also a
1 1 > . 1 ! ;
lbs. of singing ability, will entertain MnJTown
*»._ -■ - -■ ! t J 0 g-
program.
on the Guion Hall stage
a 200 pounder, will not
Thursday night,
appear,on the f
ings for candidacy will be accept
ed. The office is open from 8 a. m.
to 5 p. m. weekdays.
Election Procedures
Tonight’s meeting, said Rowe,
is being called to acquaint thg
class members ivlth this year’B|
election procedures.” Any question
concerning the election may be
brought up from the floor, said
Rowe.
Misconceptions are being formed,
Rowe believes, as to the qualifi
cations for voting. The only ref
quirement is sophomore classifi}-
cations, he added, on which he will
elaborate at the meeting.
The first ballot will be held this
Thursday night, October 27. Aik
rangements are being made to
hold the election by units in thje
corps, and through a different
method for the ijion-corps and day
students.
Final Balloting
Final baRoting will take pla<
Monday, October 31, Rowe sail
At that time, printed ballots wi|l
again be issued. These will co
tain the names of the three tnejn
receiving the highest number^ df
votes in each position. Pluralitiy
will determine the final election,
although a majority vote in thje
preliminary ballot would eliminate
the necessity of a run-off for any
position, he said.
The position to be open will be
announced at the meeting, with |a
probable, discussion on- any co:
troversial spots, Rowe concludi
« ■
T-rm \
i m l—i— —I i
■-TSTwr s 5
'JSS*®*'' v j 5 i ' i 1
m W
'■ j'.
The largest intemati
>nal scholarship exc
ountry will be 4xpla
lecture Room by’ 1
any eoun
ing Ijiecture
ever undertaken by
the Civil Engineering,
Bowles, a member of the Associate
The scholarships avajilable under th<
"tHrlansportat
A&M Consolidated High School’s Book Fair,
which starts Saturday, wUl be highly pubUelzed
when this group finishes their work. The group
is the Library and Homemakers Clubs and they
••• ■
are making posters to go In the store windows of
local merchants. The Book Fai ris being held to
raise funds to buy books for the new College
Station Library.
[Texas Newspapermen Hold
First Clinie at A&M [ Saturday
BY DEAN [REED
The first Texa$ Newspaper
Clinic, sponsored by the A&M
Journalism Department, will
be held Saturday, October 29,
according to D. D. Burchard,
head of the department. The clinic
will be held in the YMCA Assem
bly Ropm.
A host of top-flight Texas pub-
jlishers and editors will take part
in “cost-profits” panel, said Bur
chard, dealing with problems Of
the non-metropolitan newspaper.
Discussions on how jto control
costs, increase sales, and maintain
a fair margin of profit vi’ill be fea
tured at the clinic, the first of Its
type to be held in Texas. The clin
ic will last all day Saturday.
.Outstanding Newsman
Among the participants in the
program will be Joe Cook, new
National Editorial Association pres
ident; Van Stewart, president of
the Texas Press Association; Jake
-Smyth, of the Liberty Vindicator;
and many other outstanding Texas
newsmen.
The clinic will get [ underway
with registration in the YMCA lob
by at 8 a. m. At 8:50, a panel dis
cussion on “Does Your Job De
partment Cost You Money” Will
be held. Members of this panel
will be Walter Doney of the Bryan
News, Art Kowert of the Fred
ericksburg Standard, Jake Smyth
of the Liberty Vindicator, and D.
E. Newsom of the A&M Journal
ism Department, who will act as
moderator, r
“Agricultural Promotion that
Pays” will be the topic at 9:45 a.
m. Panel members will be Franz
Zeiske, Bellville; John Manthey of
the Cleveland Advocate; Ed Luker,
of the Grapeland Messenger; and
Otis Miller, journalism department
professor, moderator.
Specials, Advertising
At 10:30 a. m., “How to Promote
a Worthwhile Special Event” will
be discussed by Roy Craig, Stam-
foijd American; Joe Cook, Mission
Times; Bob Whitten, Navasota
Examiner; Van Stewart, Ochil
tree County Herald; and Burchard
as moderator. ^
Bill Berger of the Hondo Anvil-
Herald and Joe Otoupalis of the
Bryan Eagle will discuss “Selling
Advertising That Sells” at 11:15
a. m. Acting as moderator will be
Newsom.
Luncheon in Sbisa Hall will be
held at 12:05 p. m. The Welcome
adidress will be given by R. Hen
derson Shuffler, Director of Ih-
fotmation and Publications at
A&M. The Reverend Verne Swart-
fager, qf the St. Andrews Church
of Br^an, will speak on “Kid’s
Wayfaring j Stranger Drifts
into Guion Thursday Night
Ives first public appearance was
;tnade at the age of four when he
gang at an old soldier’s reunion.
,Our informer omits to say which
war. Burl was promised fifty
[cents for entertaining, but he sang
jso well ha was given a whole dol-
ilar. Although our leaflets don’t say
(so, we assume veterans were bet
ter paypd in those days.
For several years Ives wanted to
become a 1 preacher liko his unde
but later decided his temperament
was not suited for the ministry,
He entered Eastern Illinois Statb
teachers College, but a few
months before graduation the urge
of the open road struck hard. He
Bet out from school with 15 cents
(in his pocket and a banjo over his
shoulder. For a time, he earned
food by singing at: church soc
ials, night clubs, stag parties, and
small stage appearances.
During this time, he was
only while her has4i ; ing people of the Uni
it in the fields work- (; He met citizens of
BY JOHN WHITMORE
Burl Ives, the “Wayfarin’
Stranger”, will sing songs of the
little people of America in Guion
Hall Thursday night.
According to a passle of publicity
phamplets, thoughtfully provided
by his press agent, we find that
Burle’s life is similar to one of thp
many rustic characters he sings
about. He is the son of the sturdy,
independent tenant-farmer people.
His family background is diverse,
his press agent tells us, ranging
from “Hell-fire and Brimstone”
preacher to riverboat gambler.
Many older | . ballads were
learned by Burle at the feet of
his grandmother, our,propaganda
continues. She was a quaint old, *
lady who enjoyed sitting and
singing the ancient ballads oi
the hill people while gingerly
puffing on her long clay pi
e was always careful to sin;
ballads
nd was out tn the fields work
g. Her husband thought, th
press agent says with a straight
face, such songs were immoral.
lea” busir
^gangsters, and I
each, he learned
ers. From !
p
SB and for
i - ■■
-
M
l
;
each he sang the old ones he
knew so well.
After this period of wandering,
he; decided to try radio in New
York. The big town, at first, did
not open its arms to him, but soon
both caught on. From a program
on NBC and CBS, he branched off
in(|o recordings. ! ’■
Meanwhile theater footlights
beickoned. A part was written for
hitn in “The Boys From Syracuse”
and from there he did several oth
er stage • productions. Finally the
Hqlly city called and Burle wfent
the movies.
Hollywood, he held parts in
‘Sltation West” “Smoky,” and
“Gjreen Grass of Wyoming.” He
recently played the part of a
blacksmith in Walt Disney’s “So-
Dear To My Heart.”
In addition to singing and act
ing, Ives has published a book.
This autobiography was named
after his early radio program “The
ing Stranger.” He is now
_ on a novel in spare time.
A sage once said that a man's
(See IVES, Page
World.” Luncheon chairman will
be Professor Miller.
f 1 ’ ii 1 •
Press Demonstration
The clinic will get underway
again at 1:30 p. m. with a Mechan
ical Conference in Goodwin Hall.
Demonstrations will be given in
the college printing plant, the A&M
Press, at ? : 30 p. m.
Panel members for the mechani
cal conference will be L. F. Byue,
Linotype j ( Corporation; Charles
Stappenbeck, Western Newspaper
Union; Mark Norton of the Bryan
Eagle; and Newsom, moderator.
The clinic wili adjourn at 4:45
p. m. for an informal dinner. The
dinner will be held at the Firt
Feather Club in Bryan at 6 p. m.
A radio quiz show by students will
feature thlt entertainment for the
dinner, j j ;
“A large number of Texas news
men will ! be present, represent
ing many of the outstanding Texas
newspaperi,” Burchard said. “Any
one interested in this clinic is in
vited to attend,” hb concluded.
ish Club
Shows ‘Talkie’
The Spanish Club is presenting
the Mexican talking picture “Dona
Barbara” with sub-titles in Eng
lish, at its regular meeting on Oct
ober 25 after yell practice in the
Physics lecture room, according
to Bucko Wyler, president.
There i will be no admission
charge, anfl students, faculty mem
bers, and others who are interest
ed are invited to attend, ; Wyler
said..
A bus will provide transportation
from the Annex for freshman who
wish to see the movig, yler said.
It will lea^e from behind the Annex
Administration building at 6:45
and will be on the campus in time
for the mjovie.
“Dona Barbara” is the- second
full length Mexican talking movie
to be shov(n on the A&M bampus,
atter dance
along with representatives: c f the
breed associations, Dana’ Sa d, :
Tickets for all three perlortriAn-
ces wil go on sale in the i two
days, and may be obtained from
any animal husbandry ma,
show will begin Friday
a show Saturday afte;
the final even
Money made by the Saddle and
Sirloin Club on the Rodeo ’fill: be
used to send Livestock J idging
Teams to Kansas City an j Chi-,
cago. The club also sponsor: (otjher
livestock events throughovt the
school year.
biaidr; T
nigh(, wi
rday aftemootl, *nd
its Saturday; 4igHt.
e by the Saddle and
Maynard Speaks At
YMCA Conference
Students familiar with the text
book, “An mal Nutrition," used by
the Anima Husbandry Department
heard its author, Dr. L. A. May
nard, at the YMCA Chapel Thurs
day afternoon. Dr. Maynard spoke
to members of the Texas Nutrition
Conference on “Relation bf Fat
to Dairy Cattle Feeding.” |
He told of the 18 years of ex
periment* work involving 16 sep
arate experiments that have been
carried out by Cornell workers.
Purpose of the Experiments was to
determine the exact value qf fat In
diets of dairy cattle.
Billiard Km| j
Peterson Guest
Of Aggie dub
j [ li * 1
Another world’s ehampion
is to make his appe: trance
here at Aggieland. He is
lie Peterson—world’s fancy
shot king on the billiard
table. j. j' ii ' l { ?
Now 79, Petetson has befn a
master of the greenfelt, ti e jvoify
cue ball, and the long tnn; cue
stick, since early youth. He. has
exihibited his prowesd ii i 4 rn *y
camps, college unions, clu> meet
ings, or anywhere he finds an;aud
ience. ,, ^ !
For the second time in 1< ss :thsn
a year Peterson comes to th< i YMCA
this afternoon and tonight fo^ two
special performai^ces. B< ginning
about 3 p. m. he will jin
the chapel where a table iaS been
setup for the occasion. „ ■ [[(
After the matinee is over,. Pat
erson will be the guest of: tbg
A&M Billiards Club at i dinrier
in the Aggieland Inn in ds^hqn-
qr. At 7:30 he will retun to the
chapel to stage ,and unot iier ; : dis
play of skill. He will rottenly
perform but will [also gljre insfcnic-
Peterson’s arrival at A&M
comes as a request of Be [ Bil
liards Club, whidh is under; the
auspices of the Memorial Student
Center. The Center is a member’of
the Association of College Unions
and PeWson is a membe ■
Games Committee of thi
ciation. He is also a niem
National Billiard Congre
erica.
Peterson is not only an d
performer, but a fihe come lia
has been touring the vain»us
lege unions for several years ip;an
attempt to perpetuate the g amos of
billiards and pocket; billi irds ! as
another phase of iptere Jlegiate
sporja; competition. ; j ! Ti .
maintenan
students
irogram
night in
Dr. Gordan T.
h Councils. I
^program pay [Full
>0, book, tuition, and
expenses for American
i wish to study abroad;
Th^y are made possible by the
Fulbright Act, which allows coun
tries indebtld to the United State*
fbr war jrjtjterials to repay their
debts by fiipancing graduate edu-
cition for [Americans in foreign
eblleges. j ( j (
: Only graduate istudents are elL
gible for! $tudy umjer tht pl*p.
They may do resejirch work, teach
ing, or a()vji!nced study in any one
of 13 countries participating in
the scholarship program.
Bowles,; \yho is secretary of the
conference b oar d of the ARC, has
appeared;ip: many colleges, speak-
ihg on behalf of the Institute of;
International Education which'
Handles graduate study available
Under the fulbright Act.
J.000 Study
Already jhore than l,0Q0i Am0ri- :
can college^ graduates have gond
abroad td study, although the plait,
has only bden in effect since las(
fall. An article in the current isf
Sue of Newsweek | Magazine re(
th at ‘already 4,600 applicai
Annual Aggi
Rodeo Begins
Frida? Night:
i : 1 1 | ■ j. .
Pens have been constructed
at each end of the Animal
Husbandry. Pavilion to hold
some of the wildest stock in
Texas for the annual; Aggie
Rodeo this weekend. The’ pari lion
will be decorated in strearpen and
flags for the performances.
Members of the Saddle: am Sir
loin ,Club, sponsor* of the ihow,
college officials to quarter torses
and other livestock in[j college
barns.
j 1. .Y . J i ■ i L ! J 'I
Anyone desiring to keep an ani
mal here during tpe Rqdeo “maY
contact Prince Wood, in chaige of
the barns, B. R. Dana, Aiimal
Husbandry Department «aid. This
should be done Before the lodeo
begins in order that enough space
will be reserved t6 housO all s ,ock,”
Danna concluded. i’ j ' 4
A Quarter Horse Type Confer
ence will be .[held on! the xi mpus
the weekend of the Roideo • and
many visiting livestock me i are
work||wjkno«M»« of the I#.
of hories' be in »t®d.nce j’f "M*” * ,hl<!h ' th ^
Application (blanks for Scholar-
lions for
received. ’
pounced
would ps
1961.
One difa
scholarships have beep (
He State Department anj- j
that 1,300 fellowships
hvailaeble in ^960 ami
iack to study in foreign
, er the Fulbright A<jt
[is a prb(vis{on which linrits awarih
hicji linrits awa
of schol*i-s$ips to students having
ships ar<r distributed by th* Insti
tute of! International Educatibp
when ecjmp|tition for a particuljatr
.country;! is opened. However, quali
fied gruduptes may apply for
study ip arty country at any timd.
The jl.SQO Scholarships avail
able-at the-ipresent time are limited
to five countries where negotia
tions aj-e Complete. Newsweek re*
ported jithat new agreements with
additional (lountries would increase
the nutpbeijiof available grants. I t
Mon|y Use Restncted
All money given to students:
awarded Educational scholarships ,f
under the Fulbright Act is in the ; /[
currency qf the jj couhftry whereY
the studen
ment
Aggie Rodeo Entry
Deadline Extended
Deadline for entries in Lh«
gie Rodeo has been extent ed
8 p.m., Wednesday, Charli > I
in, secretary of tha .Sadlle
Sirloin Club, said this mo mil
Entries will be recelvet (at „
night’s meeting of the clu > in the
A&I Lecture Room,: or li Room
132, Dormitory Ifc;
uden|i* . ^
between particular coun-?
tries atid tHe United States forbids
conversion (jbf the foreign curreni-i
cy to Americarir money.
This; restriction will make it:
necessary ft»r any. student accepted (( ,
for a Fulbaght scholarship to have
a private Source qf income in thi$;
country sojjho may, meet expense*
incurred in|the United States whild
he is abroad. jj .
The maintenance allowance var-, '
ies according to the student. I
may qlsq fee discontinued at anj
time pt tl>e discretion of the-na
tion p'rovijjng the allowance. Nor
mally[ the ;JIE reports, allowancei
are determined according to the
need (and experience of the studf
(See FULBRIGHT, Page 4)
National Meet
Held at Purdue
iris, Douglas Sewell,
and Norman Heff-
tly»:re
al convention of Tau Beta
ich was held at Purdue UnU
versity. |
Tpe grovip attended the meeting
in a| college car and was accom
panied by Dean Howard W. Barlow,
a former (Btudent of Purdue,
^earj Barlijw was graduated from
there..in $927 with a degree ih
mechanical. engineering.
While irt Indiana, the Aggie*
ay*d in jjthe Alpha Tau Omeg*
stay
fraternity
a member
student at
The gro
Purdue ca
Dean Bari
of this fraternity as
rdue. i
. made a tour of the
pus which was vfry lip-
• ding to a report
‘ w
ise. Tlie elaborate laboratoriW
caught the'.eye of the Aggies, and
Sewell commented that the facil
ities! which Purdue had to offer
superior! to those found
ler colleges or Oniveri
the appearance ojt
f evidently does n<A
any
concl
lie
groqp met
is the deai
dUe and
Dr. J.’ G. S
gie-Ex’s
advanced
of engineering at Pui-
> is also the father
otter who is head
Department at
also met several
j are presently do
ork at! Purdue Univef-