?i
\c
?ai
>gii
spi
f t
llej
vs?
■ s;
ev.
riui
]
odi
aid
b
Sti:
R.
ad
:pe
un
we
r e
vas
f 1
► t
: tc
the
rov'
?d >
Ki
b«
iy
be
ra
IPT
T'
ptii
re
ial
: Js
VTr.
d I
eet
Mr
L’S.
ts.
rs.
rs.
id 1
Orn
tic
Ga
da
6-t
te:
ba
lo
Jc
m
V
Page 2
The Battalion
THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1956
Graduation Again
Time to extend congratulations to the mid-term gradu
ates who will shortly be leaving this institution.
No need to tell them what to expect in life outside of
college. We don’t know, ourselves; and, besides, some men
are going to tell them just a little about it tomorrow at the
services in Guion Hall.
As the old saying goes, “It’s been a long trailand as
another says, “Nothing that is worth anything comes for
nothing.”
What will be of value to these men in the outside world
will soon become apparent to them; it will have to, for most
of them will then be out on their own.
So we’ll leave them to their respective fortunes and wish
them the best. And add one more note of appreciation for
their example.
For the graduates have once again proved that finishing
college can be accomplished. Sometimes, those of us still
here have doubts; but we have 241 examples of proof to dis
pell our fears.
File That Form
Don’t forget to fill out the accident report form if you
(A&M students) have had any accidents requiring medical
attention at a hospital or by a physician since Sept. 9, 1955.
This form is very important, in that by it the College
Accident Prevention Committee hopes to build up a record of
accidents and causes for this semester.
For the convenience of any student who does not get
a form and who has an accident to report, a copy of the form
can be found on this page. They also are available at the
Office of Student Publications in Goodwin Hall.
Rmpcyt
K L. t
O fcA ja, c. D
i 4 K M, o
* * * V U <V -t 7»
Candidates, Degrees Completed
The following is a completed list
of the candidates for degrees at
tomorrow’s ceremonies. The list
began in yesterday’s Battalion.
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Physical Education
Joseph Edwin Hardgrove, El-
wood Kettler, Charles Kyle Kil-
lough, Sidney Joseph Theriot.
Science
Biology
Basden L. Priddy, Jon Jefferson
Walker.
Chemistry
Bud Harry Craig.
Oceanography
Ray Edward Stratton.
Physics
Fiank Jerome Musil.
SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING
BACHELOR OF SCIENCE
Aeronautical Engineering
Charles Albert Anderson, Robin
Key Ransone, Charles Carroll Rich
ie.
Architectural Construction
David Lee Anderson, Barton El
lison, Roy Albert Pixley, Jr., Joe
Edward Schero, Frank Rogers Yak-
el.
Chemical Engineering
Herman Reese Brown, John Paul
Daly, David Morris Florence, Wil
liam Harris Rowland, Jr.
Civil Engineering
David Arle Bass, Donald David
Bowne, Richard Ray Bryan, Julian
Stepehen Bryant, James Aimold
Bush, John Lacy Buxton, James
Hoyt Childres, Phillip Frank Dunn
Jr., Carl Arthur Felker.
Johnny Ayala Flores, Paulino
Garza, Jr., George Taylor Gilliam,
James William Graul, Jr., Ronald
Newell Hayes, Bernard Joseph
Hermes, James Henry Hughes,
John Patterson Lester, Jr.
Joseph Raymond Murillo, Eugene
Wesley Palmer, Oscar Wilfred
Seth, Eugene Wesley Sikes, Arm
ando Ruben Uribe, Codie Shaffer
Wells, Walter Thomas Williams,
Jr.
El ect rical Engineer in g
Raymond Daniel Broussard, Wil
liam Morgan Drum, Joe Mehr Nor
man.
Geological Engineering
Jack Williams Bessellieu, Jr.,
Zelwood William Falcone, Dale
Bring me a $6.00 BOOK you don't
need and get a $6.00 BOOK you
need for only . . .
<>.v
LOUPOT
The Battalion
The Editorial Policy of The Battalion
Represents the Views of the Student Editors
The Battalion, newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical
College of Texas and the City of College Station, is published by stu
dents four times a week during the regular school year. During the
summer terms The Battalion is published once a week, and during
examination and vacation periods, once a week. Days of publication
are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year, Thursday
during the summer terms, and Thursday during examination and va
cation periods. The Battalion is not published on the Wednesday im
mediately preceding Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscription rates are
$3.50 per semester, $6.00 per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00
per month. Advertising rates furnished on request.
Entered aa second-class
matter at Post Office at
College Station, Texas,
under the Act of Con-
gresa of March 3. 1870.
Member of
The Associated Press
Represented nationally by
N ational Advertising
Services, Inc., a t New
York City, Chicago, Los
Angeles, and San Fran
cisco.
The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republi
cation of all .news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in
the paper and local news of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights
of republication of all other matter herein are also reserved.
News contributions may be made by telephone (VI 6-6618 or VI
6-4910) or at the editorial office room, 202 Goodwin Hall. Classified
ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415) or at the Student Publica
tion Office, Room 207 Goodwin Hall.
BILL FULLERTON Editor
Ralph Cole Managing Editor
Ronnie Greathouse - Sports Editor
Don Shepard, Jim Bower, Dave McReynolds .News Editors
Welton Jones City Editor
Barbara Paigre Woman’s Editor
Barry Hart Assistant Sports Editor
Jackson Fisher, Joel Evanda Pase-
man, Joseph Andrew Stovall.
Geology
Eugene Ray Andrew's, Gerald
Joseph Gondran, Harold Walton
Herndon, Jr., Alan Jake May.
Industrial Education
Ronald L. Averitte, Edward Lor
en Bailey, Law^rence Ervin Brock
man, Jr., Robert Earl Burns, Ver
non W. Christie, Jr., Alfred Moore
Cook, Jr;, Ernest Walter Davis, Joe
Frank Dillard.
William Ruhlen Durrill, Franklin
Dale Fichte, John Max Hooks, John
THURSDAY — FRIDAY
WALT DISNEY’S
“JLady and the Tramp”
— Plus
“Flame of Araby”
with MAUREEN O’HARA
THRU SATURDAY
“APACHE
WOMAN”
Lloyd Bridges
TODAY thru SATURDAY
WARNER BROS. THE
Court-Martial
’BihyMitchelp
STARRIfNiO
OnemaScOPE! * Warnercoi-OF?
cIrlesBICKFORD RalphBEIiAlvJ
ROgSIEIGER ELIZABETHMTIT--Y
FRIPAY NITE PREY.
20th CENTURY-FOX
presents
TOIVI
EWELL
SHE-WISE BE
NORTHS
co starring
RITA MORENO — color by deluxe ^
CiNemaScoPE:
tn the wonder of STEREOPHONIC SOUND
TODAY thru SATURDAY
“Trail of tSse
Lonesome Pine**
Everette Huff, Lawrence Allen
Ingram, Jerry Don Johnson, James
Maxwell McCurley, Jr., Glen Roger
Pfeil, William Lee Powell, Stanley
Wayne Randolph, William Win
field Scott, Jr.
Industrial Engineering
David Stuart Billingsley, Grady
Eugene Durham, Jr., William Rich
ard Heaton, Robert Allen Larson,
Benjamin Lewis Stieg.
Mechanical Engineering
Earl Melvin Buys, Robert Lea
Cloud, James Leonard DeMars,
Robert Lee Gardner, Donald Leon
ard Grant, David Lorenz Gruller,
(See CANDIDATES, Page 5)
H /i a t "s Cooking
7:00
Fort Worth and Dallas Home
town Clubs; 203 Academic; im
portant that all freshmen and
sophomores attend.
7:15
El Paso Hometown Club; third
floor. Academic; complete plans
for showing “Wo Are the Aggies”
at mid-term.
Guadalupe Valley Hometown
Club; C.E. Bldg.; important bus
iness regal-ding High School Day.
7:30
San Angelo-West Texas Home
town; Ag Bldg.; important bus
iness.
Hunt County Hometown; YM
GA.
Permian Basin Club; YMCA;
Agieland picture; High School Day
program and party plans.
Denton-Wise Counties Home
town Club; room 226 Academic.
Bell County Club; 2C MSC; dis-
A merry-go-round made in 1850
is still in use at Watch Hill, R.I.
It was originally turned by a draft
horse but is now mechanized.
cuss Aggieland picture.
Texarkana Four States Home
town; 203 Academic; important
that all freshmen and sophomores
attend.
Davy Crockett A&M Club; 308
Academic.
Abilene Hometown; 3C MSC.
Waco-McLennan; 301 Goodwin;
Duchess;
selection of Cotton
nancial report.
Amarillo A&M Club; YMCA; dis
cuss scholarship and High School
Day; refreshments.
Madison County Hometown
Club; 3B MSC; film will be shown.
Hidalgo-Starr County; 207 new
Engineering Bldg.
The Western
STEAKS — CHICKEN — SEA FOOD
LUNCH SERVED
11:00 A.M. — 2:00 P.M.
OPEN 24 HRS.
HWY. 6 SOUTH
CIRCLE
THRU FRIDAY
“To Catch a r rhLef”
Cary Grant & Grace Kelly
ALSO
Conquest of
Space’’
THURSDAY & FRIDAY
EXPOSING SECRET LIVES!
x RICHARD WIDMARK
LAUREN BACALL
CHARLES BOYER
V GLORIA GRAHAME
LILLIAN GISH ,n
- "the COBWEB
. ' AND INTRODUCING ' JOHN KERR
iSNlEMi
A & M COLLEGE OF TEXAS
ACCIDENT PREVENTION COMMITTEE SERVEY
This survey is being- made in an effort to locate hazards and to determine the caus
es of accidents on the A&M College campus.
If you have, since September 9, 1955, received an injury on the campus of A & M
College which required medical attention at a hospital or by a physician, please answer
these questions:
1. Place on campus that accident occurred
2. Specific activity engaged in at time of injury
3. Nature and extent of injury.
4. Detailed description of accident (include) approximate time and also equipment, if
any involved) :
5. What suggestions do you have that would prevent recurrance of this type of acci
dent?
Student’s Name
*
LFL ABNER
By A! Capp
P O G O
By Walt Kelly
HOW COME l'P3£
izo oupge
IN TEN y£AR6?
TWg WAV you ^
WANTS-TO SUM
TWSCAtgNBAR,
<5*J\WYO'<&lP \Z
aiOYUnA\S/£ A
A POQeOHB^f V0‘J m
MINUTE" i.gT'5 , SUN VO'
<3!VS THAT CAUgMPAC
A QUICK CHECK f AN/WAVYOl
3VtwSAUPIT05?$.) WANTS, SUT
1Z TIMES JO
0V JINS IT'pgACS UIKg YOU
MO/yG//r £i<5WT"IN THAT
CASS IN FIFTY VtMe AAOZg
VO gg GOO YgAe-S
OLOS2 "-AN'IN
A HUN'pgSO VO
CNZZ 1200'
COUNTIN' WHAT I
SOT A'OfV-
MV f=£2l£N0g
WOUU? OF ALU
RAgggPOM /
~WIHAT
T vawe&POGQ-
/ HEWOUUOOF
MAPg &&QO&
CAWIPATgiBUT (
gggAA UIKg H£^
3SC0MS A JUNK