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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 26, 1956)
< Page 2 THE BATTALION Thursday, January 26, 1956 CADET SLOUCH by James Earle ... and gel a belter shave! Old Spice Pre-Electric Shave Lotion sets up your beard—tunes up your shaver. Stops dragging, clogging and over-healing. The new, non-oily lubricant, “Isophyl”,* prepares the skin for easy gliding . . . lubricates the shaver cutting edges for greatest efficiency. |00 - SHULTON No federal tax ♦Trade Mark New York • Toronto j ournalism Offers Two Double Degrees Two new five-year pro grams combining journalism with business and engineering degrees will be available be ginning with the spring term. Both programs are designed to coordinate the technical training of the business and engineering fields with the journalistic techniques of mass' communications, according to Donald D. Burchard, head of the Journali sm Department. “A broad field of job opportuni ties is open to students who grad uate under either of these double degree programs,” Burchard said “The volume of inquiries we re ceive from industry indicates a strong demand for students trained for work on industrial and tech nical magazines and with the in formation and public relations de partments of a wide variety of business operations.” Students who complete the bus iness-journalism program will re ceive the degrees of bachelor of arts in journalism and bachelor of business administration. Those who follow the engineering option will receive the degree of bachelor of science in industrial technology and bachelor of arts in journalism. Programs combining journalism with other technical fields will be CIRCLE The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Vidws 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. Subsci’iption 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 as second-class matter at Post Office at College Station, Texas, tinder the Act of Con gress of March 3. 1870. Member of The Associated Press a. THRU FRIDAY 1 R I A L ” GLEN FORD — Also — “BLACK SHIELD OF FALWORTH” TONY CURTIS SATURDAY ONLY “LAW vs. BILLY THE KID” SCOTT BRADY — Also — “BOY’S PRISON” WILLIAM BENDIX THURSDAY & FRIDAY MlimN m • USA MONTH! . RQETOT WARWICK • REGINALD DENNY S A T U R DAY SINATRA... gs a ssresgs, sensation Sswngry kiHerl — plus o froisstsier: • JOHN PAYNE • LIZABETH SCOTT : "fcWT DAN DURYEA. : «pO/E§£ *••• - - - . . •••• PREVtJE SAT. 10:30 P M. Also Sunday & Monday THE'MAN you’ll never forget! Represented nationally by National Advertising Services, Inc., a t New York City, Chicago. Los Angeles, and San Fran- A COLUMBIA PICTURE A WILLIAM GOETZ PRODUCTION (SlMEKtAScOPCa —TECHNICOLOR developed as student demand indi cates their need, Burchard said. The department for many years has offered the normal bachelor of arts degree in journalism and t he degree of bachelor of science in agricultural journalism. 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. BILL FULLERTON ..Editor Ralph Cole Managing Editor THEATRE CLOSED TUES DAY, JAN. 31 AND WED NESDAY FEB. 1 FOR RE CESS BETWEEN SEMES- TERS. Anderson Rev lews Dev John Q. Anderson of the English Department will present a review tomorrow of his book, ‘Brokenburn,” at the annual lunch eon of the College Station-Bryan Chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Earlier this month, Dr. Anderson reviewed the book for the Ladies Auxiliary of .he 12th District of the Texas Med ical Association during the meeting >f that group at the Memorial Stu- lent Center. Potter To Attend New York Meeting Dr. J. G. Potter, head of the A&M Physics Department, will at tend the 25th anniversary meeting of the American Institute of Phy sics, which will be held in New York City Jan. 30-Feb. 4, The American Association of Physics Teachers, also celebrating its 25th anniversary, will hold its annual meeting in conjunction with the AIP. Dr. Potter will represent the Texas Section of the AAPT, for which he is section chairman. He also plans to interview prospective candidates for an opening in the A&M Physics Department to teach graduate courses and direct re search in solid state physics. Michigan prodLices nearly half the timber marketed in the Great Lakes states. Biology Adds Course The Biology Department will of fer a new course next semester, “Life and Sciences,” biology 330, Process Induslries Have Talks Here Improved understanding of the principles and practice of instru- mentation as applied to industries which operate by the continuous processing of fluids, such as petro leum refineries, natural gasoline and cycling plants and many chem ical plants, is the purpose of the 11th annual Symposium on Instru mentation for the Process Indus tries now being held at A&M. Following registration Wednes day, the three day symposium, con ducted by the A&M Chemical En gineering Department, was opened with a welcoming address by Dr. John C. Calhoun Jr., dean of the School of Engineering. which will be open to all juniors and seniors of all schools regard less of whether they have had any < previous biology. The course, which will be taught by Dr. C. C. Doak, department head, carries two semester hours credit—two lecture periods and no lab. It is scheduled for Tuesday and Thursday at 11 a.in. Subjects will cover the major aspects of biology, and the course will consist of a group of essays. A few of the topics to be discussed are hereditary, genetics, eugenics, ecology, structure and evolution of cells, evohition of human society and culture, reproduction and sex, human physiology and embryology. H Dr. Doak also plans to bring in out side lecturers. The reason for the course being ( offered was a need felt for an up per-level course in biology for stu dents who normally would not take any biology in their curricula. THINGS AIN’T CiOlM' SO MOT! All I GOT TA TRADE LOU is one ole * i mm . ... YO* CAN’T BEAT TRADIN' WITH LOUf! BLESS f % P O G O By Walt Kelly HOW COM2 THEM AlA TWg TALK ASA I SI 'gOUTME RUNNIlN PkDe PRESIDENTAQAIN/ PAR A<3 I'M CONCERN'gP, U«S GOT ONCE AN'^fHECT SOMEBODY'" PlBST OP AW. HAVIN'A L.OTTA PUN WITH SPEECHES AN' HOOTJN' AN 1 AUL THAT 6TUPP. you can stiuu makcea sp^ecH CAN'T YOU"? WAVIN' NOTHIN' TO &AV AIN'T STOPPED ANYBODY YET -' * cJiJ£T PggD 'EM UP, ON &UGA& AN'SPICE AN AIL WHAT'S N!C|S. •Z- tAND/ I N DON'T GOT NOTHIN' TO > SAY. WE //ALL GYMP/ClATEL, P O G O UDOK-LET^EEPEACTICAI," I'M MAKIN' UPMV CALENDAR I FOE THIS YEAS "■ /VO PP/OAY- ! TJ/E-T/MPTEEMTHS IN IT — p Also i Iff Jv ik PREEPICKS , br/QN THINGS. YSUCH By Walt Kelly £ SUCH AS THgS.S.PReSlP£KT,A STgA/W SHIR UEFT NEW Y02K IN 184/ an'was neves seer again'"All. ON A FtflCW-THE- THIRTEENTH WHAT COME ON A Tl/EEDAV'' YT*’ It' -y- TWAT AIN'T TWg 4 PuruffE.c. that'^ " PAST IP YOU WANTS TO PREE-DlCK-nUNSS YOU GOTTA SAY ygsTERPAy what's GONNA HAPPEN TOMORROW" THAT'S WUV I WANTS YOU ID EUN FOE PRESIDENT "-THEN FE8 E£-LECTION PAY 1 KIN PUT DOWN -P0GO ELECTED PWOO"EV2N IP A MAN SUNS >0U CAN'T SAY HES GONNA WIN" HgCOl/LP U?£E. 195G' A ■2 GO TO AH THAT T5OU0U& AN' THEN/PA/T CAUL THIS A ' COUHTR/f^ - a/pll s Wovc/irzr, /Vc. . O IF I CAN'T PftEE-DlCKON MV cauenoac ttiat you s GONE SS EUECTSO P2SSIDENT KIN I SAY THAT TH.gS£ WAG A ECLIPSE KE&ypr Y2S,5&4&.C.-Z YEP, 0UT YOU CAN'T ON .MAV EAEPyrH/UG I TH/NKG OF YOjy SAVE ALPEAOy HAPPENED"I GOT A ITEM 'E-OUT EACCUAY WUAT WAtuigD 1QOO MIL0$ iN A 1,000 HOURS IN 1609. U ALEENf \ 7 ND, IP HE V .KED 1,000 I C By Walt Kelly OH WAND, v/awked MIHES \KO/VE HOUR HE'P OP HAD TO I2UN - THAT? 0S, '//oerw PliTTIN IN. NOTALEEN" ANVlVAVS I CAN'T PRBBOlCK IT HOW'BOUT EASTER? IT COMES ON TWg FiEST DAY OP AP2IU "I KIN PSES-DiCK 7%AT $5 P ney. r \ good'-change / GSUNDOON ] youS CALENDAR JAYWAHCEP / TO A CROSS- SIGHT ALU K W0BPPUZU£ OVgK FE0RUAPV. J THEN IT WONT SO ///COM- PR£Hi:HSlc5Q00|.E. L (p> ) it s VV4UT ? UfiU- &YPO/CA TE • n F O G O 1-2.6 r** "4tt SWB CAns ■ live HE2ES AN0TWE2 THING OUTgN MV UV 0OOK-" WOULD IT 0S OKAY TO PJ?66-DiCK THAT THE SWAWLOWS V/ILl LA' COME BACK TO CAFWP.AHO ^ IP YOU ONA\ARCHi9f T VBS/j THE- OWAUOWe AliUS COMBS SACK THE SAME DAV EVEE' YEAR' RIGHT? THEY COME SACK AMY OTHER, DAV ? By Walt Kelly — — — — RIGHT" TWEN &1/ZZARP QFJS33 Ml,US EHVS ON MARCH 14 SAME'S THE SWA HOWS ON fc MARCH \9"- N£VE£ HEAR.P DP THE SlfttABO ENDIN'AKV OTHER PAY 'SI MU THESE YEARS INTO THE CAUcNPAg IT / now'e- THE ^ GAME ?