Page 4
THE BATTALION
Wednesday, February 27, 1952
Students to Get Scholarships
Eight A&M students will receive
scholarships totaling $2,833 this
spring, provided they meet require
ments. The awai’ds will be present
ed by the Faculty Committee.
Qualifications for students who
receive one of the eight scholar
ships are scholastic woi’k, evidence
of. leadership, and a need of finan
cial assistance. Students are in
vited by the Faculty Committee to
submit applications on their own
behalf or in the interest of stu
dents who they feel deserve the
award.
The Undergraduate scholarships
to be awarded include: the Krueger
Award, the Jesse H. Jones Reward
for Achievement, the Albert D.
Banta Senior Award, W. S. Mosh
er Memorial Scholarships, Lulie
Hughey Lane Scholarship Award,
Fort Worth A&M Mothers’ Club
Award, and the Brazos County
A&M Mothers’ Club Senior Award.
$500 Award
Valued at $500, the Krueger
Award will be given to a present
member of the Junior class who
has made a high scholastic and
personal record while at A&M. In
addition, he must be a classified
senior for the fall semester, 1952.
The recipient of this award must
be a student who, during his three
previous years at A&M, has earn
ed a substantial portion of his
school expenses through student
labor at the college.
College Receives
$11,900 in Grants
New gifts and giants represent
ing $11,900 in scholarships and
awards, have been made to the
college, E. E. McQuillen, executive
director of the College Develop
ment Fund announced today.
The gifts and grants are from
B’nai B’rith Hillel Foundation, W.
P. and Bulah Luse Foundation,
Gifford-Hill company, Gifford-Hill
Pipe Line company, H. Larsen and
the Dick Price Motor company,
Dallas; Herman F. Keep, Austin;
Southern States Life Insurance
Company, L. E. Cowling, (Hous
ton Stock Show), Houston, and the
Deep East Texas A&M club of
Gregg County.
Only One Student
Left in Hospital
The only student in the A&M
Hospital is William E. Wright,
junior in “B” Transportation, who
was admitted Feb. 26.
Released Horn the hospital Tues
day morning were Robert Gates,
junior in “D” Vets and James H.
Menge, a freshman from Co. 6, In
fantry.
A student deserving of recog
nition should be rewarded. This is
the central idea behind the Jesse
H. Jones Reward for Achievement.
Value of the award is $333.33 and
will be made available to the re
cipient at the beginning of the fall
semester. To earn this award, a
student must have earned a large
percentage of his expenses during
his three years in school. He must
also be a present member of the
Junior class and must be eligible
for senior classification at the be-
Students Win
Scholarships
Two A&M students have won
awards in landscape architecture.
The judgment was held at the Uni
versity of California.
Ben F. McDonald, Houston, won
one of the four Blue Seal Awards
in a judgment of a Class A, No. 1,
landscape exchange problem, “A
Landscape Laboratory.”
Don Austin, Corpus Christi won
recognition as his problem will be
in the traveling exhibit which
will circulate to the major univer
ities teaching landscape archi
tecture.
McDonald and Austin are seniors
in landscape architecture.
McDonald and Austin are sen
iors in landscape architecture.
Schools competing were Uni
versity of Illinois, Michigan State
College, Ohio State University,
University of Georgia and A&M.
The jury consisted of some of
the country’s leading landscape
architects including Thomas D.
Church, Theodoi’e Osmundson, Ed
ward A. Williams and R. Burton
Bethel Lutheran
Schedules Services
Lenten serwices are scheduled to
begin Wednesday night at 7:30 p.
m. at the Bethel Lutheran Church,
said The Rev. W. C. Peterson,
pastor.
The services will be held each
Wednesday night unitl Easter with
the exception of Holy Week when
services will be held on Thursday
and Friday nights.
The Reverend Peterson will de
pict a series of Passion pictm’es.
The dates of the services and the
scenes are the following: Feb. 28,
The Garden of Gethsemane;
March 5, Caiaphas’ Mansion;
March 12, Pilate’s Court; March
19, Herod’s Palace; March 26,
Rome’s Tribunal; April 2, Cal
vary’s Cross: and Holy Week ser
vices, Thursday, April 10 The
Upper Room and Friday, April 11,
Joseph’s Tomb.
I::::::::::;:::::::::::::
BUY, SEIX, BENT OR TRADE. Rates
. . . . :<c a word per insertion with a
JJSo minimum. Space rate in classified
lection .... 60c per column-inch. Send
111 classified to STUDENT ACTIVITIES
OFFICE. Ail ads must be received in
Htudent Activities office by 10 a.m. on the
day before publication.
• LOST •
ELGIN stainless steel wrist watch Satur
day night, at Triangle Drive-In or corps
dorm area. Reward. J. D. Moseley,
Dorm 4-427.
• FOR RENT •
Directory of
Business Services
TWO BEDROOM house, good location. For
information go by 302 Church Street.
GARAGE apartment: Two blocks from post
office, electric refrigreator, private bath
and garage. Available March 3. Call
4-4764.
INSURANCE of all lines. Homer Adams.
North Gate. Call 4-1217.
• PERSONAL •
• SPECIAL NOTICE •
Durwood: I wish those detectives had
let me alone. I left town to think awhile.
I like your friend Bob. Hope I see him
around some more. Nancy D.
SUE ROSS LODGE NO. 1300 A.F. & A.M.
Call meeting Thursday
Feb. 28, 7 p. m. Work in E
A degree, also examinations.
J. H. Sorrels, W. M.
N. M. McGinnis, Sec.
• FOR SALE •
MAPLE finished baby bed with inner-
spring mattress. Reasonable. Call
4-5834.
FOUR Goodyear unpunctured tubes and
excellent tires—
2 sizes—6:00-15
2 sizes—6:75-15
Good price. Contact Student Activities,
Goodwin Hall.
Official Notice
CANDIDATE FOR DEGREES
Any student who normally expects to
complete all the requirements for a degree
by the end of the current semester should
call by the Registrar’s Office NOW and
make formal application for a degree.
MARCH 1st is the deadline for filing
an application for a degree to be conferred
at the end of the current semster. This
deadline applies to both graduate and un
dergraduate students.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
1952 STUDEBAKER Champion Deluxe four
door—Overdrive, radio, climatizer, sky
blue. Call Eugene Trotter, 4-75S4 or
Room 12, YMCA.
SELL or trade red jeepster 1950, 6-cyl!nder
engine with overdrive. Perfct condition.
Contact Kadry, A-I Vet Village.
W. H. FINCHER
Republic National Life
Insurance Co.
Room 4, Aggieland Pharmacy
Office. Ph 4-8448 — Res. 6-1572
IDENTIFICATION CARDS
Identification Cards which were made
In connection with registration for the
current semester are now ready for dis
tribution In the Registrar’s Office, College
Administration Building. They should be
claimed in person immediately.
H. L. Heaton
Registrar
ginning of the fall semester next
year.
Scholarship and leadership re
quirements will be considered up
permost in determining the winner
of the $300 Albert D. Banta Sen
ior Award. Serious consideration
will be given the student who has
attained these qualities and at the
same time, has overcome financial
handicaps in his educational career.
Two scholarships of $600 will be
awarded to students having two
years of college remaining and
who are studying for careers in
the general field of structural steel
engineering. The awards, the W. S.
Mosher Memorial Scholarships,
will, except in rare cases be pre
sented to students majoring in
structural civil engineering or ar
chitectural construction.
Sophomore Award
A sophomore majoring in lib
eral arts will be the recipient of
the Lulie Hughey Lane Scholar
ship Award valued at $200. The
student must also be taking mili
tary science and will be chosen on
the basis of outstanding leadership,
scholarship and character with
special consideration given the stu
dent who has overcome obstacles
in evidencing the possession of
these qualities.
A Tarrant County student will
be presented $200 by the Fort
Worth A&M’s Mothers’ Club. The
award may be used by the winner
in his sophomore, junior, or senior
year. Basis for the award will be
qualities of leader\ship, scholar
ship and character.
Brazos Mothers’ Award
A junior student will be present
ed $100 by the Brazos County
A&M Mother’s Club. The money
will be used by the recipient in
his senior year and will be award
ed to a student who is chosen for
outstanding qualities of scholar
ship, leadership, and character.
Preference for the award will be
given a Brazos County student,
other factor’s being equal.
Application blanks for these
eight awards may be secured in
the office of the registrar in the
New Administration Building or
from the head of any college de
partment.
All applications must be filed
with R. G. Perryman, assistant
registrar and secretary of the Fac
ulty Committee on Scholarships,
by March 15.
Aggies
(Continued from Page 1)
in on the hoop and fired in three
quick floor shots and a charity of-
efring to gain the third quarter
lead 35-34.
LeRoy Miksch led the Aggies
back to the lead in the opening sec
onds of the final period with a
clean set shot from the head of the
free throw area.
From then on the A&M charges
traded OCU one field goal for two
until, v/ith three minutes still to
go, Coach Floyd issued instruc
tions to put the game on ice.
Arnold Short and Jim Thompson
were the last men to add to the
Chieftains score, Short on a field
goal and Thompson with a free
throw.
Game At a Glance
A&M (46)
fg’
ft
pf
tp
fga
Miksch, f ....
... 4
1
• 3
9
10
Farmer, f ....
... 1
0
5
2
8
Houser, f ....
... 0
0
0
0
0
Davis, c
... 7
3
4
17
15
Walker, g- ....
... 1
1
4
4
2
Binford, g ..
... 6
2
3
14
11
Heft, g
... 0
0
1
0
1
Total . . .
. 19
8
20
46
47
OCU (42)
fg
ft
Pf
tp
fga
Key, f
... 1
0
4
2
8
Thompson, f .
... 0
1
2
1
2
Likens, f
... 9
0
2
18
15
Penwell, c ....
... 2
1
3
5
12
Dalton, c
... 0
0
2
0
2
O’Neil, g
... 2
2
4
6
7
Gouts, g
... 0
0
0
0
0
Short, g
... 3
4
2
10
14
Totals . . .
. 17
8
19
42
60
A & M
..12
12
10
12-
-46
O C U
.13
8
14
7-
-42
Poultry Judgers
To Attend Meet
The junior poultry judging team,
has begun working out for the
Southern Collegiate Poultry Judg
ing Contest to be held in Mem
phis, Tenn. April 17-18.
Men working out for the team
are William M. Huffman, Ray V.
McManus, Stephen R. Johnson,
John E. Pier-son, and H. E. Schurig.
Cecil B. Ryan, professor in the
Poultry Department, is the team
coach.
The team will judge production,
exhibition, and market products.
Artist Here
Ramon Froman, celeorated por
trait painter of Dallas arrived
here today at noon. He will remain
here through Sunday to do char
coal portraits. Anyone interested
should contact Mrs. Ralph Terry,
art director in the MSC. Sittings
for a portrait will take an hour
and 15 minutes.
Oil paintings by Froman are
on display in the promenade of the
MSC, Mrs. Terry said.
Seniors! If you are not allergic
to ideas, try Post Graduation Stu-
ies.
Free Throws Missed: A&M
Miksch 3, Farmer, Davis 2, Walk
er 2, Binford.
OCU: Key 2, Likens 2, Penwell
3, Dalton 2, O’Neil.
Lookie Here!
Come in and see three of the finest tennis rackets
ever made. That’s right, we have just stocked up on the
Bobby Biggs “Signature”, the Jack Kramer “Pro Mod
el”, and the Don Budge “Tournament”. All three are
made by Wilson with the exclusive Strata-Bow construc
tion. You will be just tickled to death when you see
these beautiful tennis rackets. They are priced just
right . . . come in now.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
303A East 26th
(Across from Court House)
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
K&B DRIVING RANGE
. . . will be open starting Sat
urday March 1 every day from
10 a.m. til ?
On Pinfeather Road, Bryan, Tex.
The Exchange Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
Geology 64 7 New
Different Course
Plans Readied
For Livestock
Meeting Here
Plans were in readiness to
day second annual livestock
marketing and grading con
ference to he held at A&M
March 10 and 11 under
auspices of the college’s Animal
Husbandry Department.
Dr. J. C. Miller, head of the de
partment, advised livestock pro
ducers and agricultural workers
who are interested in attempting to
make their own reservations at
Bryan and College Station tourist
courts or hotels.
Dr. Miller announced that a reg
istration fee of $3 will be charged
to cover expenses of the short
course.
He said the latest informtion
on grades and market classes of
livestock will be given producers,
vocational agriculture teachers,
county agents and others interest
ed in livestock.
Those attending will be given
an opportunity to grade both live
animals and carcasses of cattle,
hogs and sheep.
Live animals which are discuss
ed at the conference will be slaugh
tered in the college meats labora-
tary, and the carcasses will be
graded by the group.
In addition to staff members
of the Animal Husbandry Depart
ment, top representatives of the
livestock and meat industries will
appear on the program, Dr. Miller
said.
Koehler to Speak
At WMF Meeting
The Rev. Alvin Koehler of San
Juan, director of Mexican mis
sions of the American Lutheran
Church, will be the principal speak
er at the Brenham Group Conven
tion of the Women’s Missionai’y
Federation of the American Luth
eran Church to be held at the
MSC May 14.
The Women’s Missionary Soc
iety of Our Saviour’s Lutheran
Church will be host to between
250 and 309 delegates, said Mrs.
A. H. Karcher, Jr., local WMS
president.
Pleistocene Geology, Geology
647, a new and unusual advanced
course is being presented for the
first time at A&M by Dr. W.
Armstrong Price, professor of
geological oceanography. This
course, currently being taught in
the department of oceanography
for the department of geology,
treats chiefly the geology of coast
al plains, interior high plains,
river valleys, sand dunes, and for
mer lakes. It does not confine it
self to glacial geology as is the
case in similar courses presented
at many other academic institu
tions in the United States.
Present enrollipent in Geology
647 emphasizes the importance
and striking nature of the course
material. Only professors and ex
perienced consulting geological
oceanographers seeking the PhD
degree are currently enrolled.
Enrollment in Course
Enrollment includes three pro-
Ray Heads Law Group
C. L. Ray, senior business major
from Waskom, was elected presi
dent of the Pre-Law Society at a
meeting last week.
Other new officers for the
Spring semester are Arvis Noak,
vice-president; Don Buckner, secre
tary-treasurer; and Hailey Rob
erts, reporter.
Everything For
CAMPING!
LITTLE BROWN JUG
KANTEEN
LITTLE BROWN JUG
KARRYALL
CHARCOAL CAMP
STOVES
KA-BAR KNIVES
Student Co-op
Store
Next to College Station
State Bank
PHONE 4-4114
lessors frmo the geology depart
ment, one professor from the de
partment of civil engineering and
two experienced geological ocean
ographers. In addition, three pro
fessors from petroleum engineer
ing and one from geology are aud
iting the course.
Among these auditing profes
sors are two heads of college de
partments. These ten students and
the instructor are, to a consider
able entent pioneering in the geol
ogy of the Pleistocene of the
western Gulf of Mexico region in
the study and presentation of this
course. It is highly probable that
this is the first time such material »
for advanced study and discussion
has been presented in the state
of Texas, Doctor Price said.
Doctor Price has specialized in
Pleistocene Geology for more than
20 years. His activity in such re
search led him into geological
oceanography, which is his current,
dominant field of interest. Pleisto
cene geology and geological ocean
ography are closely associated and
mutually supporting fields of sci
entific research and knowledge.
Pleistocene deposits cover most
of the oceanic floor area. Although
not thick, these deposits represent
the most readily attainable oceanic
deposits beneath the present sedi
mentary layer since they can be
obtained by short length coring
devices.
Mr. Merchant... Try the
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