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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 15, 1951)
(First Half-Month of of Hints JAt Things to Come for Texas foi OU: ad By WALTER P. BOSWELL Associated Press Staff 19: Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Hudnall of dijTyler were building their own to<atomic bomb shelter . . . the first iSeventh-Day Adventist Church in in|Dallas announced civil defense neolasses ... an aid raid warning lojsystem was outlined in Cooke AiJCounty. as An estimated 7,. r )00 Texas' physi- ^—cians, dentists, and veterinarians co were to register for the draft. Educators troubled by youngsters neleaving college to enlist kept a sanervous eye on Washington argu- Mments over whether to draft 18- glyear-olds. Each day left its record of events. So Texans reached mid-January . with many of the things to come in Jn 1951 plainer to see. m ac More Taxes Seen Heavier taxes . . . household bud- cc gets straining against inflation . . . ^shortages as essential materials Pjare channeled away from civil- ^ian economy ... a gradual shift J' to production of defense goods . . . y'high prices, heavy demand for farm products . . . new families grieving gmver casualties in Korea ... a hiprodding of civilians to gird against tldanger of atom bomb attack. ^ More and more young men going ^jinto armed services ... more wo- ^men and older men taking defense ‘‘jobs . . . production and employ ment as high as plant facilities, a labor supply, and raw materials °permit . . . the prospect of some ?form of wage and price controls, ^and perhaps some rationing . . . Strictly Texas Problems J AIL-these things Texans would have in common with the rest of the nation. But each problem and pattern in the country as a whole had a local effect in Texas. Some of the things that happened in the last seven days made that clear. Gov. Allan Shivers told tihe; Texas Legislature it must spend less, tax more, cut state projects. The Soar’d of Control estimated a general fund deficit of 112 mil lion dollars; the Comptroller esti mated need of 110 million dollars in new revenue. Housewives read predictions of higher meat prices; watched the argument of the meat industry that production could be speeded up, prices stabilized without resort to price control or rationing. The East Texas Chamber of Commerce advised manufacturers and business men to start hunting government contracts. Skilled Workers Needed A Texas Employment Commis sion survey showed serious short ages of skilled workers in Dallas, Fort Worth, Houston, San Antonio, Waco, and El Paso. The Air Force said it would re open another Texas base ... at San Marcos. Randolph Air Base started its last class of aviation cadets. New fields will take care of the cadet program. Randolph will train B-29 combat crews. From Houston the Chronicle re ported plans for a $15,000,000 ex pansion of Aluminum Company of America’s Point Comfort works. The Post reported expansion near for magnesium production facili ties in the Freeport-Velasco area. The Department of Agriculture said drouth caused condition of Texas livestock to drop three to four per cent in December. Drouth Battalion CLASSIFIED ADS Page 4 MONDAY, JANUARY 15, 1951 ( SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED AD. Rates . . . 3o a word per Insertion witn a 25c minimum. Space rate In Classified Section . . . 00c per column Inert. Send all classified with remit tance to the Student Activities Office. All ads should be turned In by 10:00 a.m. of the day before publication. • FOB SALE • TRAILER HOUSE—reasonable price, Area 3, Trailer N-2. 10-FOOT STOCK TRAILER, 616 tires, excellent condition. See C-ll-C, after 6 p.tn. 1—10’ x 16’ room, exhaust fan and heat er. See W. H. Shell, Trailer F.-4. FOR SALE or TRADE: Olds military model trombone, with hand-hammered bell. Perfect tone. Needs cleaning. Also cup, straight, and staccato mutes. Write Box A, c/o The Battalion. REMINGTON Foursome electric shaver. Couldn’t be in better condition if it were new. Write Box A, c/o The Bat talion. FOB BENT LARGE 7-ROOM house, excellent condition, tile drains, attic fan, 302 N. Main, Col lege Station. W. D. Lloyd, 500 Main, ph. 4-4819. HELP WANTED • EXPERIENCED young lady to take com plete charge of phonograph record de partment. Must have .knowledge of both popular and classical music. Write Box 37. WANTED: Student photographers who wish to learn and do photo-engraving. Must have at least 2 afternoons free a week. See Roland Bing in Student Ac tivities office. • MISCELLANEOUS • TYPING—reasonable rates. Phone 3-1776. Used Car Headquarters LATE MODEL CARS THAT ARE CLEAN 1950 NASH 4-DOOR SEDAN . . . Radio, Heater, W. S. W. Tires. Very low mileage. 1950 FORD CUSTOM 4 DOOR . . . 8 cyl.—Radio, Heater, Sun- visor, Overdrive. Only 10,000 actual miles. 1950 FORD CUSTOM STATION WAGON . . . Radio, Heater, Overdrive, W.S.W. 6 Ply Tires. Very low mileage. 1947 FORD SUPER DELUXE CONV. CLUB COUPE . . . Radio, Heater. Clean. CADE Motor Company Highway 6 South 415 N. Main Ph. 2-1507 Ph. 2-1333 BRYAN, TEXAS “Your Friendly Ford Dealer” • LOST AND FOUND • LOST! The opportunity to buy a life insurance policy without a War Risk and Aviation Exclusion Rider. Sometime dur ing my last days on the A. & M. Cam pus, when I thought the insurance agents were just trying to scare me into buying a policy. No reward is offered, for the opportunity is gone forever Don’t mail this ad back to the Batt a few months hence, but see Eugene Rush today. Official Notice CONFLICT EXAM SCHEDULE All students who have conflicts in their final examination schedule should refer to the schedule of conflict examinations which is posted on the bulletin board in the Aca demic Building. This schedule will indicate the time that all conflict examinations are to be given. It is the responsibility of each student who has a conflict to check the schedule and take the examination at the time indicated on the schedule. Students who have conflicts not covered by this schedule should report to the Regis trar’s Office immediately and have an ex amination scheduled for the conflict. H. L. Heaton, Registrar. relief freight rates on feed were granted 49 South Texas counties. A survey by Glen Shelton, Wichita Falls Times agricultural editor, found a consensus that a generally average wheat crop was still pos sible if normal rains develop be fore August. Some points in the Wichita Falls section had drouth breaking rains as the week ended. Good rains heartened farmers in wide areas of East Texas. Light rains and snow brought some moisture to the Panhandle and South Plains. Directors of the Texas Cotton Ginners Association asked for a state commission to study 1951 labor problems; said 300,000 Mexi can workers would be needed, com pared to 80,000 in 1950. And Bomb Shelters The President signed a $3,100,- 000,000 civil defense bill—including $2,250,000,000 of matching federal funds for bomb shelters. Representatives of 21 towns and cities met at Waco; started a move for the state, instead of local com munities, to put up money to match federal funds for these items: un derground control centers; protec- INSTALLMENT paying, second SEMESTER 1900-51 Fees payable to the College Fiscal Depart ment may be paid in installments as fol lows: Second Semester 1. First installment payable on entrance January 29-30 To February 20 Matriculation Fee (required $ 25.00 Medical Service Fee (required).. 5.00 Student Activities Fee (required) 10.00 Board . 31.70 Room Rent 8.00 Laundry 2.55 Room Key Deposit, returnable.. ... . Total payable to Fiscal Department $ 82.25 2. Second installment February 1-20 payable To March 20 Board .$ 36.95 Room Rent 9.35 Laundry 3.00 Total payable to Fiscal Department $ 49.30 3. Third installment payable March 1-20 (Spring recess excluded) To April 20 Board $ 35.65 Room Rent 10.30 Laundry 3.30 Total payable to Fiscal Department .S 49.25 4. Fourth installment payable April 1-20 To June 2 Board $ 56.75 Room Rent 14.35 Laundry 4.65 Total payable to Fiscal Department S 75.75 TOTAL SPRING SEMESTER. .$256.55 NOTICE: All second year pre-veterinary students are requested to report at 7 p.m. in room 105 Veterinary Hospital Building on Wednesday, January 17. The purpose of the meeting is to discuss schedules and courses for next semester. I. B. Boughton, Dean School of Veterinary Medicine HAZELWOOD ACT EXK5IPTIONS Resident students of Texas who expect to register for the Spring Semester, and claim an exemption from the matriculation fee under the Hazelwood Act should call by the Registrar’s Office immediately to secure notice oY exemption. Eligible stu dents should claim these exemptions prior to registration on Monday, January 29 if at all possible. H. L. HEATON Registrar Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main Street Call 2-1662 for Appointment RADIOS <5 REPAIRING Call For and Delivery . STUDENT CO-OP Phone 4-4114 Morris to Address BA Sales Classes Paul G. Morris, vice-president Star Engraving Company will speak to sales classes tomorrow night in the assembly room of the MSG at 7:30. Morris will talk on “Your Career —Shall it be in Selling.” A graduate in law at SMU and a member of the National Federa tion of Sales Executives, Morris is an officer in the largest en graving firm in the Southwest and the fourth largest in the nation. As president of the Houston Sales Executive Club, the guest speaker initiated close cooperation between the Department of Busi ness Administration and the HSEC. SPORTalk - (Continued from Page 3) the mighty football eleven of West Point was rated as the “Upset of the Year” by the Associated Press in a poll among the nation’s sports writers . . . Texas RancherByron Nelson, once the Mr. Big of Golf, thrilled more than 15,000 fans yesterday when he won the $10,000 Bing.. Crosby golf tournament with a 54- hole score of 209 ... he put togeth er rounds of 71-67-71 to front a powerful field . . . Robert (Red) Rolfe signed bis 1951 contract with the Detroit Tigers Saturday for a reported $42,500—second highest manager ial salary in the American League . . . this will be Red’s third season with the Tigers as manager . . . Casey Stengel of the fabulous New York Yankees had just recently signed a two-year contract calling for an estimated $70,000 to $80,- 000 .. . Don Faurot, coach at Missouri, said that he had conferred with University of Southern California officials on the coaching job there, but “nothing had been settled.” . . . Everett Grandelius, Michigan State’s great All-American back, scored four touchdowns Saturday to lead the College All-Stars' to a 48-45 victory over the Hawaii All- Stars in Honolulu . . . SMU’s Kyle Rote scored a TD on a pass from Slingin’ Sammy Baugh, and nassed to Notre Dames’ Leon Hart for an other of the Hawaiian’s counters . . . Baugh is 1 still playing pro ball with the Washington Redskins while Hart finished his first year with the Detroit Lions . . . Rote, it was announced early Sunday, is the top draft choice of the pro league this year . . . Bye now. Beat. SMU MURAL ~ (Continued from Page 3) 15, and Yeager went to the 10. On the next play he circled end to the double stripe and the six points. Topperwine failed to tally the extra point on an attempted end sweep. Johnny Golla was practically the whole show for the Vet company as he ran the defensive QMC line, which was headed by Jesse Fletch er, ragged. The QMC led in the first down department, 10-5. B-Eng Win Led by Morton Sullivan, the B Engineers stormed into the semi finals by swamping A Signal, 19-0. One of the more spectacular plays of the day found Sullivan inter cepting a Signal aerial, cutting to the sidelines and racing 35 yards for a touchdown. The Engineers led in the first downs column, 7-2. E Infantry promoted their ball club into the semi-finals by stop ping A Engineers, 6-0. The En gineers led the first downs, 5-3. They also led in the penetration de partment, 4-2. ^ Horseshoes In the horseshoe quarterfinals, A Infantry defeated E Field Ar tillery to advance into the semi finals by the scores of 0-2, 2-0, and 2-1. B CAC stopped L Air Force 2-1 and I Air Force edged past C Squadron to garner the semi-finals by the score of 2-1. —BEAT SMU— __ _ tive shelters; heavy equipment used in civil defense. ' The state medical defense direct or, Dr. George W. Cox said plans for emergency medical care were going ahead rapidly. But he said public indifference might slow the program. First Aid Courses Red Cross defense first aid cour ses began or were announced in Denton, Dallas, Corpus Christi, Austin, Lufkin, among others. A blood typing campaign spon sored by Veterans of Foreign Wars was in full swing at Amarillo.. American Legion officers at Dal las asked the city council to use property acquired for a downtown civic center for an underground parking lot and bomb shelter. Civil defense organizations were set up at Dumas and Clarksville. Discussions were held at Paris. The Civil Air Patrol began organizing air defense units. It started first on the “vulnerable” Texas coast. Youth Draft Problems Dr. James C. Dooley, vice pres ident of the University of Texas said the proposal to draft 18-year- olds would make things difficult for small private colleges and uni versities which depend largely on tuition for ' students. State sup ported schools will not feel the draft so hard. The defense department hadn’t finished its supporting arguments on its proposal and there was talk of a compromise. The final decision would be an other chapter in the day-to-day events writing the history of 1951. THIRD WIN (Continued from Page 1) erased all Fort Worth hopes for an overtime. A field goal attempt by Mc Dowell had failed as the gun went off, but the flashy little guard had been fouled and was allowed two charities. McDowell missed both shots. As a team the Aggies were great except for a few bad passes as the game closed. When they shot, they made them count. On defense they were inspired, especially forward John DeWitt, who held Harvey Fromme, TCU forward and the SWC’s leading scorer, to four points. Until Saturday Fromme had scored 54 points in three confer ence games. McDowell was high man for the Aggies with ten-point tally while McLeod led both quintets with 13. A&M will meet SMU Tuesday in Dallas in an attempt to stay atop the conference heap with Texas who has also won three and lost none. Wehavc '«n...Thert!cmuls *S> of youf courses highlighted anti packed into a nutshell. (Of quick thorough review! to tee the famous fOiiicf on line, semis t i •—ACCOUNTING, Elomvntory — —.ALGEBRA, College — —..ANCIENT HISTORY ANC„ MED., ond MOD. HIST. ANTHROPOLOGY, Outline of... _ BACTERIOLOGY, Prin. of— _ BIOLOGY, Generol BOTANY, General .... BUSINESS LAW —..CALCULUS, The — CHEMISTRY, Pint Year Col — CHEMISTRY, Mothi. for Gen— _ CHEMISTRY, Organic 1 —CORPORATION FINANCE 1 DOCUMENTED PAPERS, Writ.. —..ECONOMICS, Principles of... — 1 EDUCATION. History of. — ENGLAND, History of. —EUROPE, 1500-1848, Hist, of _ EUROPE, 1815-1947, History of— 1 —..EXAMS., How to Write Better —..FORESTRY, Gen., Outline of I. 1 —.FRENCH GRAMMAR - 1 GEOLOGY, Principles of 1 GEOMETRY, Plane, Probs. In 1 GERMAN GRAMMAR 1 GOVERNMENT, American GRAMMAR, ENG. Prin. & Prac. of 1 .....HYDRAULICS for Firemen 1 JOURNALISM, Survey of 1 LATIN AMERICA, History of 1 . LATIN AMERICA in Maps 1 LAT. AMER. Civlliz., Rdgs. in 1 ' —LAT. AMER. Economic Dew. 1 .....LITERATURE, American 1 LITERATURE, English, Diet. of.— 1 .......LIT., English, Hist, to Dryden T LIT., Eng., Hist, since Milton 1 —.LITERATURE, German 1 LOGARITHMIC & Trig. Tables MID. AGES, 300-1500, Hist, of- MUSIC, History of — 1 PHILOSOPHY. An Intro 1 —PHILOSOPHY, Readings In 1 — PHYSICS, First Year College POLITICAL SCIENCE POLITICS, Diet, of Amerlcon 1 ......PORTUGUESE GRAMMAR 1 PRONUNCIATION, Guide »o 1 PSYCHOLOGY, Educational PSYCHOLOGY, General 1 RUSSIA, History of...... — 1 —SHAKESPEAREAN Names, Diet— 1 —SHAKESPEARE'S Plays, Out. of- 1 —..SLIDE RULE, Practical use of —...SOCIOLOGY, Principles of. 1 —..SPANISH GRAMMAR I —...STATISTICAL METHODS 1 STUDY, Best Methods of .—TRIG., Plane & Spherical 1 —...TUDOR & STUART Plays, Out 1 —...U. S. ln Second World War. — _U. S. fo 1865, History of —U. S., sinco 1865, History of—. -.WORLD, Sinco 1914, History of— 1 -.lOOLOGY, General 1 PRICK SUBJECT TO CHANGE at the The Exchange Store “Serving Texas Aggies” Milne Addresses Local Garden Club C. G. Milne, assistant professor in the Floriculture Department, spoke Friday to the A&M Garden Club on the subject “How to Attain Horticultural Perfection.” Introduced by Mrs. R. E. Snuggs, Milne directed his talk towards the proposed spring flower show to be held in April, with emphasis placed on fertilization, division and handl ing of specimens after cutting, and transportation of the blooms to the showroom. He pointed to the pro gress made in recent Texas flower shows and hoped the specimen en tries of the local show would at tain comparable results. Mrs. Edward Madeley, flower show chairman, told the group the theme for the coming flower show will be “Texas Round-Up.” The business meeting, was pre sided over by Mrs. O. K. Smith who announced that Mrs. Hal Moseley would speak at the next meeting on the subject, “Your An nuals and Perennials and How to Transplant and Divide.” Sharing speakers honors on the same pro gram with Mrs. Moseley will be Mrs. Cecil Wamble whose topic is “Some Old Reliables and Some New Favorites in the Cutting Garden.” Mrs. J. R. Oden and Mrs. Bill Turner displayed an exhibit on ef fective house plants at the meet ing. Hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. W. A. Boney Jr., Mrs. Cecil B. Ryan, Mrs. J. H. Quinsenberry and Mrs. Fred B. Weick. Darrow to Conduct Training Course M. D. Darrow, teacher-trainer for the Texas Engineering Exten sion Service, will conduct Unit One of the four steps of instruction for the appi’entice and evening school teachers of the San Antonio area Jan. 15-25. $175,000 Suit Against IGNR An accident, which caused the death of Arthur Turner on Nov. 6, 1950, will cost the International and Great Northern Railway Company $175,000 should a court ruling favor Mrs. Ruth Turner, wife of the former assistant manager of the Texas Seed Planting Associa tion. The collision occurred, when a southbound train struck the flat bed truck which Turner was driv ing at the Reed street crossing. The truck was hit by the cowcatch er and dragged until the train stop ped at Congress Street. The cab was found resting beneath the headlight with the remainder of the body draped around the front end of the engine. The suit, filed in district court by Richard H. Cocke, attorney for Mrs. Turner, and her daughter Patsy Estelle, charges the railroad with negligence on six counts. The charges claim the operators of the train 1) exceeded the city ordinance authorized speed of .15 miles per hour at the scene of the accident, 2) failed to sound whistle, 3) failed to ring bell, 4) failed to post lookout for oncoming cars. It further claims the track level is above the street level and there is no means of warning motorists of oncoming trains at the crossing. It is the opinion of District Judge W. S. Barron that the suit is the largest ever filed in Brazos County. Funeral Services Held for Dunbar Funeral services were held at the Hillier Funeral Home Thursday for William T. Dunbai’, The Rev. William C. Peterson, pastor of Bethel Lutheran Church, officiated an dthe interment was at Bryan Cemetery. Dunbar, a retired army sergeant, served in the 2nd Infantry Divi sion during World War I, and be fore his retirement was connect ed with the A&M Military Depart ment. He was born in 1888 at Shippensburg, Pa., and was a mem ber of Bethel Lutheran Church. Surviving besides his wife, are a son, Lloyd Curtis of Bryan, and three sisters, Mrs. Alice Alpaugh, Mrs. Lynn Kenyon and Mrs. Gracie Kelfridge, all of Shippensburg. , Members of. the American Legion post served as pallbearers and color guard. Kiss Miss America for $1 All in Interest of Charity Miami Beach, Fla., Jan. T5—(^)-Want to kiss Miss America? Bawl out a traffic cop? Throw a rock through a window. Snake hands with a governor? , -r „•« w j i You’ll be able to do any of these next Sunday, Jan. 21. But each will cost you $1. Or of you prefer you can pitch a few fast ones to Ted Williams ot the Boston Red Sox; play Gardnar Mulloy in a tennis match, take a swimming lesson from Florence Chadwick, the English Channel swim mer, or ask a builder and a banker for expert advice. The charge will be $1. It is a plan by the Fleetwood Hotel to raise money for charity at a dollar day charity carnival. The hotel promises to have Miss America, Cov. Fuller Warren of Florida, traffic, officer Jack Ruskin and all others on hand for the kisses, bawlings out and handshaking—plus plate glass for the rock throwing. Bryan to Furnish Water Weil Power Electric power for the operation of the college* water well field, west of the city, will be furnished by the city of Bryan, City, Manager H. A. Thomason announced last Friday night. The contract will be for five years on a demand basis and is based on Schedule No. 3 on the Bryan city schedule of electric power rates. The college is interested in put ting the well field i.n operation by March 1; therefore the. city will immediately begin to locate the electrical equipment required for the job. Commissioner C. B. Moehlman recommended a revision of charges in connection with water and sewer connections although the city com mission took no action on the re commendation. The chief objection has been to the foot-front charge and Moehl man proposed a merger of the foot- front and tapping, fee charges mak ing a material reduction in the cost, compared to the present rate. Although the Moehlman recom mendations were not approved, City Manager Thomason was ask ed to operate on the basis of these recommendations and report re sults. WHY PAY MORE ! LONG PLAYING RECORDS (33'/ 3 R.P.M.) 30% OFF Free Complete Catalogue and Price List Write To: RECORD HAVEN, INC. (Dept C) 520 West 48th Street New York, 19, N.Y. Whai’s Cookin KREAM AND KOW KLUB, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Creamery Lec ture Room. PHI ETA SIGMA, Monday 7 p. m. Assembly Room, MSC, Initia tion and open house for freshmen. Refreshments. PRE-LAW SOCIETY, Monday, 7 p. m. Room 8C MSC. Davis Grant will speak on Criminal Case Pro cedure. LATIN AMERICAN CLUB, 7 p. m. Steps of the MSC, Picture for Aggieland ’51 will be taken. AIEE, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. EE Lecture Room. Special freshman- Upperclassman meeting. AG HONOR SOCIETY, Monday, Room 2D, MSC. Plans for Chap ter in stallation to be discussed. EFA AGGIELAND PICTURE, Tuesday, “Y” steps. A Legend One night in ancient times, three horse men were riding across an open desert. As they passed through a dry river bed, a voice called out of the night, "Halt!’ The riders reined in their horses, and then the,voice ordered, "Dismount—pick up a hamlful of pebbles and remount.” When the horsemen were again in their saddles, the voice said, "You have done as I have commanded. Tomorrow at dawn you will be both glad and sorry.” Mystified, the three men rode off into the night. As the sun climbed above the horizon the next morning, they reached into their pockets. A miracle had happened, for in stead of the pebbles, their hands were filled with diamonds, rubies and other precious stones. And then they remembered the strange omen. They were both glad and sorry—glad they had taken some, sorry they had not taken more. AND SO IT IS WITH 1,1 PE 1NSL KAN(4 EUGENE RUSH, General Agent American National Insurance Co. Office Above Aggieland Pharmacy "Insure Tomorrow To'day" VfUn campus politics Ugm, £nd votes you want Co get, fLn otter of a Lucky Strike V/ill get results, you bet. Jack Griffin University of Tampa A, 5^*, ' 1/ R, ’ THt African tobacco company enjoy your cigarette If you’re not happy with your present brand (and a 38-city survey shows that millions are not), smoke Luckies! You’ll get the happy blending of perfect mild ness and rich taste that fine tobacco- and only fine tobacco-can give you Remember, Lucky Strike means f j ne tobacco. So get complete smoking eniov ment. Be Happy-G 0 L ucky t0 / J tn working -tor my £rst degree To be an engineer, , find Lucky Strike will always be " With me,through my career. Donald C. Wight Univ. of Nebraska Number A gg F or Bv FR Tho Texas / will put thei record on thi they invade P to battle SMI ■ Continued o flrence lead \ when the supe ing their “ha fore all conf fast charging was one of ' favorites. La: ville, Texas b 42 to lead th p The Ponys second best s J rum; To V( Washing! —-President a way yeste 38 through for a 21-m army. Regular eri er periods, z today’s presi ing the draft gible for the to volunteer of army serv In other ck on manpowei • Officers . the army will I to 24 combat • Senators forces soon \ War II prac limited servii unable to p: mental tests duty. « The def closed it is i jjgress to pro 1 ■soldiers and i Korea. The preser 'service unde: months, altb , sidering pro term to 27 i allow the ind ■ Currently, al at 18, but ca a year later. Yesterday’ on persons v for a full en armed servi ■ officials saic Secretary disclosed, he tagon is seel law amende services will •; through the torn. At preser Corps and A .: their membe H the reserves Englis Offers A new thr in Literatur this coming \ish departr (lead of thi said. ■ h The stude yient world Tmd Roman science in t The stude • rentury lite was earning conclude wi Paper* At SIh Technical tation depa recently iss ‘.Tnstrumen! Industries” ing Exper A&M Collei The pap tipi fourth course. Rt Curren .assignment with the f