THE BATTALION Page 3
Friday, March 12, 1954
Track Team Goes
To Meet Saturday
Texas A&M will enter 27 varsity-
track and field men in the Border
Olympics at Laredo Saturday,
Coach Frank Anderson announced
this week.
Defending champions but some
what weaker this year, the Aggies
will challenge the Texas Longhorns
for the team title. The Longhorns,
powerful in the dashes and middle
distances are heavy favorites to go
unbeaten this spring.
Col. Andy will put in his bid for
the Aggies via his great distance
runners—James Blaine of Imperial
and Dale DeRouen of Port Arthur
■—plus the 440 and weights men.
Those running the quarter and
making up the mile relay team are
Carol Libby of Alvin, Gerald Stull
of Beaumont, Frank Norris of
Falfurrias and Terry Vetters of
San Antonio.
Bobby Gross of Big Springs and
Tom Bonorden of Port Lavaca will
be strong contenders for the shot
put crown. Southwest conference
javelin thrower Pete Mayeaux of
New Orleans also will participate.
Aggie entries who will leave by
bus for Larado early Friday after
noon:
Sprints and sprint relay—Harley
Hartung, Don Tedder, Charles
Killough and Ken Fry.
440-yard dash and mile relay—
Libby, Stull, Norris and Vetters.
880—Blaine and Wallace Kleb.
Mile—DeRouen, Blaine and Bob
Boles.
Two - mile — DeRouen, Vcrlon
Westmoreland and Billy Cocke.
Hurdles — Glenn Blake, Tom
Dollahite, Hartung and James
Hollingsworth, highs, and Ken Fry,
Hartung and Tedder, lows.
High jump—Marvin Swink, John
Mdlhenny and Bob Harben.
Broad jump—Bobby Robinson.
Pole Vault — James Earle and
Edward Reeder.
Weights—Gross, Bonorden and
Harry Cox.
Javelin—Mayeaux, Dollahite and
Joe Wilson.
SENIOR SWIMMERS—These swimmers will be swimming
their last conference meet for A&M this weekend. They
are (1 to r) Burt Koegl, Paul Wallin, Casey Snell, Jim
Burns (captain), and John Cameron.
Sewage Workers
Ask For More Data
COLLEG STATION, T e x a s,
March—(Spl)—The Texas Water
and ScAvage Works Association to
day recommended that “all state
and federal agencies dealing Avith
water supply development make
available to the Water Research
and Information Center at Texas
A&M College, all data of public
interest which would be useful in
Avater facilities on a community or
regional basis.”
The Association, meeting at Tex
as A&M College, with more than
700 members attending, delegated
four of its members to submit re
commendations on the development
of future water supplies. Submit
ting the report which the As
sociation adopted, were R. U. An
drews, chairman, sewer engineer
for the City of Fort Worth; R. J.
Hennon, water superintendent,
Port Neches; EdAvarcl Geeslin,
water superintendent, Brady and
W. L. P e t i t, superintendent,
Weslaco.
The recommendations include,
“that the development of reservoirs,
treatment plans and treated or
raw water supply mains on a
multi-city basis be encouraged,
especially when financing of such
projects by single municipalities
would jeopardize their overall fi-
nanci^ status;
“That further consideration be
given to legislative action establish
ing a revolving fund for long term
loans to municipalities for provid
ing needed works, if bonds can
not be sold by normal procedures.
“That every regional association
encourage all participating muni
cipalities and water districts to
maintain records of water pro
duction, consumption and losses or
ENDS TODAY
with R08E8T STERLING RAY COLLINS
end Introducing PALMER LEE
A UNIVERSAL-INTERNAIIONAL PICTURE
SATURDAY ONLY
PREV. 10:30 P.M. SAT.
Sunday and Monday
£ce/J
ffi
fia H&Mta-SiSiaf
waste. Also that vigilant control
be exercised to keep fully aware of
declining groundwater tables and
diminishing raw surface water re
serves.
“That existing River Authority
boundaries be expanded, of con
ditions warrant such expansion and
other authorities created to faci
litate coordination of water and
soil conservation programs — that
the river tuthorities be given the
specific power to establish rules
and regulations covering stream
pollution abatement and also em
powered to initiate legal action to
enforce them so that the quality of
the water to be put to beneficial
use will not be impared—also that
perhaps closer coordination of
water development projects for the
area should be under taken by in
dividuals, industries, municipalities
and water districts in order that an
integrated water plan of the area
might be developed.
“That projects covering the re
charge of underground water
strata and reservoirs without dan
ger of contaminating the existing
reserves also be undertaken*
wherever applicabel, to secure tem
porary relief and also to replenish
these underground reserves for
future use, especially should sur
face sources be depleted during
future periods of drouth.
“That in areas where applicable,
treated domestic and industrial
wastes be put to beneficial use as
a water conservation measure and
also to reduce pollutional loads on
our water courses.
“That all state and federal
agencies dealing with water supply
development make available to the
Water Research and Information
Center, Texas A&M College, all
data of public interest which Avould
be useful in water facilities on a
community or regional basis.
“That the activities and view
points of the Water Pollution Ad
visory Council be coordinated with
those of the Water Resources com
mittee in formulating future state
policies concerning control and
abatement of stream pollution.
Water quality controls and develop
ment of projects for water quanity
must be integrated to provide a
practical plan of water supply de
velopment.”
Aggies Play Brooke
Here at Kyle Field
Undefeated after two games the
Texas Aggje baseball team enter
tains the Brooke Army Medics at
Kyle field Saturday afternoon at
2 o’clock.
The Aggies collected 19 hits and
19 runs in their series with Sam
Houston State, winning 5-0 in
Huntsville and 14-8 at College Sta
tion.
Coach Beau Bell used four pitch
ers in the series, Southwest con
ference hurler Jerry Nelson, Beau
mont junior, winning the first on
a fine, 7-inning stint in which he
gave up but two* hits, fanned five
and walked four. Tex Yanzura of
Austin finished out.
Ed Hennig, Tyler righthander
started the second game but had to
give Avay to Lou Little, Schulenberg
senior, after four frames and the
latter allowed bnUone hit and one
run to register the win.
The Cadets are hitting a lusty
.306 to date, far better than their
Native African To
Speak On Campus
Julius Decau, a student from
Kenya Africa, will visit the campus
of Texas A&M from March 10 to
15. Gccau will endevor to bring to
the students at A&M his Christian
convictions and understandings of
those problems which mutually af
fect students in India, Africa and
the U. S. A. Social security aspects
of The Trade Movement, and the
development of co - operative so
cieties, will be his main topic of
discussion.
Decau has studied at E w i n g
Christian College, and Holland Hall
at the University of Allahabad,
from which he graduated in 1953.
His major studies were economics,
political science and literature.
Directors Approve
Construction Grant
The A&M board of directors has
appropriated $15,000 for construct
ion of a quonset building which will
house all equipment used by the
firemen training division of the
Texas Engineering Extension ser
vice.
The building will be constructed
on the firemen training grounds
north of the college view apart
ments. It will be forty by one-
hundred feet, space enough to store
pumpers and a rescue truck in ad
dition to other equipment and a
classroom.
Equipment will be used on “di
saster street”, scheduled for mid-
March. The street will be a mock
section of a city that has been
devastated by a tornado or bomb
ing. Training with the equipment
will be plumbers, electricians,
policemen and firemen, according
to Col. H. R. Brayton, chief of
firemen training.
team average of last spring and
with sophomores pacing the at
tack things are looking up at A&M,
diamond-wise.
Bell has three sophs in his bat
ting order at the moment. Out
fielders Ben Hubbard pf Cuero and
John Stockton of Bryan with Jim
my Howell, first baseman from
Stephenville collected five of the
seven hits in the first Bearkat
game and three more in the 12-hit
attack Tuesday. Stockton has four
for eight while Hubbard has three
safeties in .six trips.
Junior Letterman Les Byrd,
benched in the opener, came back
with a triple and two singles and
three RBIs in the second contest.
The Winners righthander adds
power to the young outfield.
Here’s the probable order for the
Brooke-Aggie game Saturday:
Jim Dishman, ss; Hubbard, rf;
Howell, lb; Stockton, cf; Charles
Leissner, 2b, Jim Parrish, 3b; Byrd,
lb; Jim Williams, c.
Qulsenfoeri •v Goes
To Regional Meet
Dr. John H. Quisenberry, head
of the poultry department, will
leave Monday t© hold meetings in
Andrews, Sutton, Reagan, and Mid
land counties.
The meetings will be held to
help County Agents, and poultry
producers with their egg and
broiler problems, Quisenberry said.
Meetings of this type are held
continously throughout the country
by some member of the poultry de
partment or a member of the Agri
cultural Extension Service, he said.
What’s Cooking
FRIDAY
7:30 p. m.—Brazos Flyers Fly
ing club meeting, projection room,
New Engineering building. A film
will be shown and all interested
in flying or invited.
7:45 p. m.—South Louisiana club
meeting, room 11, C. E. building.
Discuss Aggieland picture and
spring function.
MONDAY
7:05 p. m. — Pre-Law society
meeting, YMCA. Very important
meeting, very short, all members
urged to attend.
Jury Will Receive
Hoax Robbery Case
HOUSTON, March 11 (TP)—A
federal jury will receive tomorrow
the case of three of the four men
charged in the $57,721 faked rob
bery of the Houston National Bank
New Year’s Eve.
Judge T. M. Kennerly will
charge the jury before noon.
The defense presented only two
witnesses after Kennerly denied
motions of instructed verdicts of
innocence in favor of Johnny Na
varro, James Mitchell and Nick
Mitchell.
What Should
as a PROFESSIONAL
ENGINEER Expect
from Your lob?
All Our Engineers Are On Regular Salary — Not Paid By the Hour
Nixon Shows Film
At IE Club Meeting
Frank Nixon, instructor in the
I. E. Dept., presented two films
on the Bell Helicopter at the last
meeting of the I. E. Club. Nixon
worked for the Bell Aircraft Co
operation before coming to Texas
A&M College last September.
Previous to the program pre
sented by Nixon, Rex Edward Hall,
senior I. E. major from Dallas, was
selected to represent the I. E. Club
at the Nation American Industrial
Arts Association Convention in Los
Angeles on March 23-26. There
will be representatives from all
parts of the United States at this
convention.
The regular business meeting
was held and refreshments were
served before Nixon presented his
program.
€* GOOD SALARY?
# PLEASANT
WORKING CONDITIONS?
© CHANCE FOR FUTURE?
% OFF-THF-JOB
ADVANTAGES FOR
YOU AND YOUR FAMILY?
It’s ALWAYS good at LOCKHEED! Regular performance reviews
to give you every opportunity for promotion.
LOCKHEED’S new Georgia Division offers the &es£—and your assoc
iates will be outstanding leaders in their fields. Your work with them
will be inspiring and rewarding.
LOCKHEED is one of the greatest names in both civilian arid
military aviation. You can count on LOCKHEED leadership now
and in the future—and you can count on YOUR opportunity with
LOCKHEED.
LOCKHEED’S Georgia Division, at Marietta, only 8 miles from the
Atlanta city limits, offers unexcelled opportunities for healthful,
pleasant living, for cultural and educational advantages for your
whole family.
North Georgia is famous for it’s fine climate and outdoor sports. Atlanta’s 88 parks
cover 1600 acres, and 22 excellent golf courses offer year-round enjoyment.
Desirable, modern housing and gracious Southern living; exceptional schools, col
leges and universities; outstanding movie, theatre, radio and television entertain
ment await the LOCKHEED Engineer and his family. The needs of all creeds and
denominations are filled by more than 500 churches.
EVERYTHING you, as a PROFESSIONAL ENGINEER, could want from your job
awaits you at LOCKHEED’S Georgia Division
W. R. Parks, Lockheed Coun
sellor, will be on the campus to
talk with . . .
MECHANICAL,
ELECTRICAL
AERONAUTICAL, and
CIVIL ENGINEERS
MONDAY, MARCH 15th
Contact your Placement Ofii-
cer toady for an appointment
with the Lockheed Counsellor.
LOOK TO
LOCKHEED
FOR
LEADERSHIP
DYERS'FUR STORAGE HATTERS
m^nceLn
210 S. Main
Bryan
Plio. 2-15S4
START SMOKING CAMELS YOURSELF!
Smoke only Camels for 30 days and find out why
Camels are America’s most popular cigarette.
See how mild and flavorful a cigarette can be!
St Mildhess
awj Ffevor
AGREE WIN MORE PEOPLE
’ THAM AMY CrrwEGt Cl&AR.ET'Tg I “