Thursday, September 24, 1953 ' THE BATTALION Page g Library Adds Five New Staff Members Five professional and one non professional library workers re cently joined the college library staff. Newly appointed head of the circulation department is Miss Sue K. Albright, a native of Cooper, Texas. She received her AB and MA degrees in library science at Oklahoma university. Her previous experience in library work was ob tained at East Texas State Teach ers college and at the University of Texas. , Senior cataloger in the catalog department is Mrs. Joy S. Baker, who received her BA degree from Kansas State Teachers college, Pittsburg, Kansas. Her MA in li brary science was later obtained from the University of Denver. Mrs. Baker has worked in libraries in Oklahoma City, Oklahoma; Hutchison, Kan.; Peru, Neb.; Min- den, Miss.; Holyrood, Kan.; Pitch er, Okla.; and Southwest City, Mo. PECK — GARDNER ‘SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO’ From Gibsland, La. is Mrs. Bet ty D. Coit, of the Catalog depart ment. Mrs. Coit received .her BS in library science from Mississippi State College for Women, and formerly worked in the Louisiana state library. Miss Carolyn J. Garretson join ed the catalog department, as cato- loger on August 1. A native of Greenville, Miss, she received her BS in library science from Missis sippi State College for Women. Vet Librarian Veterinary librarian is the .posi tion Mrs. Clara M. Kirksey will hold when she joins the staff Oct. 1. From Pineview, Ga., Mrs. Kirk sey received her AB degree from Georgia State College for Women and her BS in library science from George Peabody College for Teach ers. Her previous experience in cludes the positions of supervisor of unit libraries, US Eighth army, Yokahoma, Japan; post librarian, Fort McPherson, Ga. and post li brarian, Camp Gordon, Ga. The non-professional new em ploye is Mrs. Katherian G. Plain, from Austin. A graduate of the University of Texas, Mrs. Blain joined the library staff Sept. 15 as typist clerk in the order de partment. LUCILLE BALL “TOO MANY GIRLS’’ i THURSDAY & FRIDAY Escaped Polish UN Delegate Testifies Today "WASHINGTON—(H 3 ) - The Polish professor who recently quit his country’s delegation to the United Nations to seek U.S. asylum today tells con gressmen about life behind the Iron Curtain. The Pole, Dr. Marek Stanislaw Korowicz, was called by the House Un-American Activities Committee for testimony under unusual secur ity arrangements. ALSO NEWS — CARTOON Bryan 2‘81$79 NOW SHOWING A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE NOW SHOWING Chairman Velde R-Ill. barred the public from the hearing room but arranged for newsmen to hear the testimony. Plans were made for live television coverage by NBC, and for delayed radio broad casts by others. The hearing was so set up, Velde told reporters, as a protective measiu’e for the 50-year-old spe cialist on international law who has been under .escort provided by the National Committee For a Free Europe, Inc., a private organ ization. Boswell Attends Meet Ran Boswell, city manager, is,at tending the National City Mana gers convention in San Francisco. He left Saturday and will return | tomorrow. * Donna RHD • Barbara BATES CIRCLE 4-1250 TODAY & FRIDAY “POWDER RIVER"’ Starring Rory Calhoun Corinne Calvet —ALSO— “RED SKIES OF MONTANA” Starring Richard Widmark Alexis Smith Receive Master Degrees BEAR HUG—Tuck, one of Baylor’s twin bear cubs, and Nancy Farrington, a Baylor freshman, rejoice over the Bruins’ 25-0 win over the University of California last weekend. What’s Cooking THURSDAY 7:00 p. m.—Aggie Soccer club meeting, 2nd floor YMCA. 7:15 p. m. ■— San Antonio Home Town club meeting, 301 Goodwin. Wichita Falls home town club meeting, room 128, Academic building. Election of officers. Galveston county A & M club meeting, room 303 Goodwin hall. Election of vice - presiderit and athletic officer. Fort Worth hometown club meet ing, YMCA chapel. Corps trip to be discussed. Refreshments. 7:30 p. m. — Coleman county slub meeting, bottom floor, acade mic building. Rio Grande Valley club meeting, ex-students lounge, YMCA. Elec tion of officers. Austin hometown club meeting, MSC, room 3C. Election of officers. Guadalupe Valley club meeting, room 2A, MSC. Organizational meeting. Five County club, 104 Academic building. Counties included are: Titus, Camp, Franklin, Monis, and Upshur. Shreveport club, 106 Academic building. Brazoria county A&M club, MS C, room 3B. Trans-Pecos home town club meeting, upstairs, MSC. , Panhandle club meeting, 3D MS C. Port Arthur A&M club, New Biological Science building, room 106. Election of officers, refresh ments. Knights of Columbus, basement of St. Mary’s chapel. Installation of officers, refreshments. Bosque county club meeting, room 307 Goodwin hall. Election of officers. Lavaca county A&M club meet ing, Academic building. Pasadena home town club meet ing, room 305, Goodwin Hall. Elec tion of officers. Aggie Debate and Discussion club meeting, room 2C, MSC. A coffee for students interested in debate and public speaking. Land of the Lakes club meeting, 306 Goodwin hall. Hill County A& M club meeting, YMCA. Beaumont club meeting, room 104 Academic building. Election of officers. 8;00 p. m.—Club de las Americas, cabinet room YMCA. Election of officers. College Station American Leg ion post, room 2C & 2D, MSC. Members and visitors are urged to attend. Nolan Fisher county club will meet in room 105 Academic build ing after yell practice. TUESDAY 7:30 p. m.—Pre-med and Pre dent society meeting, room 107, Biology building. Food Experts Begin State-wide Tours Two food and nutrition specia lists in the Agricultural Extension service leave Monday on three- week field trips that will end at the state fair of Texas. Miss Louise Mason will visit Mineral Wells, Wichita Falls, Wax- ahachie, Corsicana, Athens, Pale stine and the state fair. Miss Frances Reasonover will make a 3,000 mile trip that will include Big Spring, Odessa, Tahoka, El Paso and Canyon. She will also travel through New Mexico. Advanced degrees were confer red on the following summer grad uates at A&M. ALICE: Master of science in pe troleum engineering, J. W. Wood Jr. AHWAZ, IRAN: Master of en gineering in mechanical engineer ing, Mohammed Kazjm Jazayery. AVERY: Master of science in horticulture. BEAUMONT: Master of educa tion in education, Phillip David Brunette Jr. BELTON: Master of education in agricultural education, William Delma Seals. BIG SPRING: Master of agri culture, James B. Frazier. BRYAN: Master of science in veterinary pathology, Donald Franklin Johnson Jr. COLLEGE STATION: Master of science in mechanical engineer ing, Billie Joe Fluker; aeronautical engineering, Bennet Barron Ham mer; range management, Charles Lee Leinweber; oceanography, Car ter Reece Sparger; rural sociology, Ralph L. Terry. CORSICANA: Master of edu cation in agricultural education, Glenn Joseph Cook. CORPUS CHRISTI: Master of education in industrial education, James Jackson Cosgrove. COLORADO SPRINGS: Master of science in oceanography, Joe Scott Creager. CENTER: Master of science in biochemistry and nutrition, Roger Teddy Schillings. DALLAS: Master of science in chemical engineering, Thomas Kee- ble Perkins. DETROIT, Mich.: Master of science in mechanical engineering, Dai’ol Duane Travis. FORNEY: Master of education in agricultural education, George Phillips Brown. FORT WORTH: Master of sci ence in petroleum engineering, Ed ward Oscar Burja. FERRIS: Master of education in agricultural education, Merle San- sing Hammack. FLORENCE, KY.: Master of science in biochemistry and nutri tion, Harry Karrick Daugherty. GUSTINE: Master of education in agricultulral education, Gayle Darwin Adams. HE ARNE: Master of education in education, James William Ste gall. IZMIR, TURKEY: Master of science in biochemistry and nutri tion, Huseyin Siret Ener. JEWETT: Master of engineer ing in agricultural engineering, El- wyn Spruiell Holmes. KAUFMAN: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Charles Edward Donnell. KARADA- BAGHDAD, Iraq: Master of science in agronomy, Wifki Shakir Shamma. CARDWELL Flight Academy • Flight Training Airplane Rental • Airplane Sales On Highway 21 East KEMP: Master of science in floriculture, Walter Joe Hooker. LONGVIEW: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Rob ert Jack Dean. LACOSTE: Master of education in agricultural education, Norbert John Knopp. MADISONVILLE: Master of education in education, William Ed gar Brown Jr. MARLIN: Master of education in education, Joel Ira McGregor Jr. MARSHALL: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Wil lie Harold Ratcliff. MUMFORD: Master of educa tion in education, James Edward Zemanek. LLANO: Master of education in agricultural education, Thomas De witt Tankersley jr. MADRAS, INDIA: Master of science in civil engineering, Bhu- patriraju Subbaraju. ORANGE: Master of education in industrial education, Roland Lovett Wilks. •— POTTSVILLE: Master of edu cation in agricultural education, Gilbert Lavoyce Davis. PARADISE: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Gar- lin Glenn Scroggins. PARIS: Master of science iTi rural sociology, Gerald McEntire’ ROYSE CITY: Master of edu cation in agricultural education, Ted Eugene Claycomb. SHERMAN: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Ray mond Steldon Birdwell. • STAR: Master of education in agricultural education, Charles E. Davis. STEPHENVILLE: Master of education in agricultural education, Ralph S. Moser. SEMINOLE: Master of educa tion in agricultural education, Clar- (See DEGREES, Page 6) s FALL SLITS V 2 by Michaels - Stern We have just received a / fine collection of Michaels- Stern suits in the season’s newest fabrics . . . flannels ... ' T ‘ fine worsteds and sheer / ‘ 5 i gabardines—Stop in to see ■ U, them soon. Conway & Co. 103 N. Main Bryan Start smoking Camels yourself! Smoke only Camels f ( 30 days and find out \ Camels are America’s most popular cigaret See how mild and flavc a cigarette can be! . QM/msor fiMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE THAW AMY OTHER. CIGARETTE | '