The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 28, 1956, Image 2

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 28, 1956, Image 2

Newspaper Page TextThe Battalion ... PAGE 2 _ College'Station (Brazos County), Texas Thursday, June 28, 1956 Squeeze, Old Army! There is no doubt where this scribe thinks the Cattle Disease Laboratory should be located. This opinion, we ad mit, is a bit biased. As the case develops more than just we people here at A&M have this opinion. As the qualifications^ are read we see A&M described to a letter. The officials of the System have done their best to present a case before the side committee that describes our school as the only choice to be made. These men that got out the brochure Chancellor Harrington presented in St. Louis are to be commended for a job well done. To the organiza tions that have come to the fore and are backing us in this quest, together with the individuals over Texas and the Uni ted States we say “Thank you” for your help. The case has gone to the jury now and all we can do is hope that the committee will make its choice on merit, not politics. —dtm Leaves Without Pay Approved By Board The board of directors of the A&M System, approved the follow ing leaves without pay for staff members at their meeting Satur day: Texas A&M College School of Arts and Sciences, de partment of economics: Professor Aurelius Morgner, leave of ab sence from September 1, 1956 to May 31, to teach in United States air bases abroad; School of Engi neering, department of civil engi neering, Professor Henry J. Miles, leave of absence from September 1, 1956 to August 31, 1957, to con duct a special project for the Corps of Engineers in the San Francisco Bay area. Prairie View A&M College School of Arts and Sciences, Ma- ble Jones Henderson, instructor of English, leave of absence from Sep tember 1, 1956 to August 31, 1957; Geoi'gia B. Leavy, assistant pro fessor of political science, leave of absence for advanced study, from September 1, 1956 to August 31, 1957; James E. Nix, assistant pro fessor of political science, leave of absence from September 1, 1956 to May 31, for advanced study. Tarleton State College Division of Fine Arts, Winston T. Redwine, instructor of music, l^ave of absence from September 1, 1956 to May, 1957, for contin uing graduate study. Texas Agricultural Experiment Station Robert L. Atkinson, assistant professor, leave of absence from July 16, 1956 to August 31, 1957, for work on doctorate in nutrition; Arden A. Baltensperger, junior ag ronomist, additional leave of ab sence through August 31, 1956 for work on doctorate in plant breed ing. Texas Engineering Experiment Station Donald M. Vestal Jr., research engineer, leave of absence fro m August 31, 1956 through June 30, 1957, for study toward a Ph.D. degree. Ulich Granted PhD By Harvard Univ. W. L. Ulich, agricultural engi neer for the Texas Agricultural Extension Sei'vice since January 1949, was awarded a PhD degree in public administration in absentia by Harvard University in gradu ation exercises recently. Ulich holds both BS and MS de grees in agricultural engineering from A&M and is a Carnagie Fel lowship winner. During his youth in Burleson county he was one of the nation’s most outstanding 4-H club members. He was awarded two trips to National 4-H Club Con gress, Chicago and in 1939 was a delegate to National 4-H Club Camp, Washington, D. C. In 1939 he was named the nation’s top 4-H boy from the standpoint of leader ship and was awarded the Moses Trophy and a college scholarship which he used at A&M. Ken Bartholomew of St. Paul has won 11 national outdoor speed skating titles, seven of them in succession. He’s 36. Besf for BUSINESS Fly Continental, Appointments Made Guardsmen Return Sunday By Board Saturday The Battalion The Editorial Policy of The Battalion Represents the Views of the Student Editors The Battalion, dally newspaper of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas and the City of College Station, la published by students in the Office of Student Publications as a non-profit educational service. The Director of Student Publications Is Ross Strader. The governing body of all student publications of the A.&M. College of Texas is the Student Publications Board. Faculty members are Karl E. Elmquist, Chairman: Donald D. Burchard, Tom Leland and Bennie Zinn. Student members are Derrell H. Guiles. Paul Holladay. and Wayne Moore. Ex-offioio members are Charles Roe be r. and Ross Strader. Secretary. The Battalion is published four times a week during the regular school year and once a week during the summer and vacation and examination periods. Days of publication are Tuesday through Friday for the regular school year and on Thursday during summer terms and during examination id vacation periods. The Battalion is not puolished on the Wednesday immediately preceding Easter or Thanksgiving. Subscrip per school year, $6.50 per full year, or $1.00 on request. puo tion per semester. $6.00 per montb. Advertising rates are $3.50 ter. fun Entered as second-class matter at Poet Office at College Station, Texas, under the Act of Con gress of March S. 1870. Member of The Associated Press Represented nationally by Advertising National Services. Inc Services, Inc., a t New York City, Chicago, Angeles, and San eisoo. ■ Lo. Fran- The board of directors of the A&M System, met Saturday and approved the following appoint ments: TEXAS A&M COLLEGE School of Agriculture: Miss Gail Scott, Mrs. Nancy Smith Graham, Mrs. Rebecca Richardson, Mrs. Rosemary Smith, Mrs. Joann Nel- da Wagner, all clerical; James Stanley Williams, instructor in gen etics. School of Arts and Sciences: Bi ology, Hinton D. Hoese, teaching fellow; Chemistry, Ivan Thayer Collier, Instructor; Dr. William H. McCoy, Dr. Edward A. Meyers, Dr. Norman Carl Rose, all assistant professors; History and Govern ment, Allen C. Ashcraft and Charles E. Frazier Jr., instructors; Lloyd C. Taylor, assistant profes sor; Mrs. Nancy Jane Hungerford, clerical. Mathematics, Orville L. Baugh and Carl M. Pearcy Jr., instruc tors; James C. Bolen, William E. Coppage, Walter S. Lang Jr., all teaching fellows; Mrs. JoAnn Jones, clerical; Modern Languages, Mrs. Eunice J. Huffaker, clerical; Phys ics, Charles Thomas Butler, grad uate assistant; Dr. Joe S. Ham, assistant professor; James R. Henderson, teaching fellow. Basic Division: Wilbur D. Ku- tach, director of group guidance; Mrs. Nola Gail Campbell, M r s. Patsy Ann Hutto, clerical. School of Engineering: Engi neering Drawing, Mrs. Mary Ann Gralka, clerical; Electrical Engi neering, Mrs. Pat T. Currin, cleri cal; Geology, Douglas D. Mounce and Robert A. Noble, instructors; Industrial Education, Mrs. Mary Stewart Brown, clerical; Mechan ical Engineering, John R. Massey, instructor. School of Veterinary Medicine and Surgery: Veterinary Anat omy, Mrs. Sally Rau McIntosh, clerical; Veterinary Medicine and Surgery, Miss Clara Adams, tech nical assistant; Dr. Alvin L. Grif fith, instructor; Dr. Carl William Schultz, px-ofessor in charge of clinic; Mrs. Mary Mayfield, cleri cal. Buildings and College Utilities, Forrest W. Lewis,, assistant ma chinist; College Information, Mrs. Barbara Johnson, clerical; Fiscal Department, Mrs. Myrtle S. Muel ler, Mrs. Marjorie L. Stratton, cler ical; Main Library, Mrs. Polly W. Boaz, cataloger, Warner T. Dahl- berg, library assistant, Mrs. Lor etta M. Hendrick, Miss Ophelia Mc Gee, Mrs. Doris Morrill, Mrs. Myra Starks, Mrs. Wanda Wieland, Mrs. Doris L. Ramsey, clerical; Miss Jacqueline Clark, cataloger; Mrs. Barbara J. Simpson, acting cata loger; Registrar’s Office, Mrs. Ev- ie C. Henson, Mrs. Beneita A. Wil liams, clerical. ARLINGTON STATE COLLEGE Registrar’s Office, Miss Pat ricia Walker, clerical; Fine Arts Department, Mrs. Helen Schrickel, clerical; Information Office, Miss Sarah Watkins, clerical. PRAIRIE VIEW A&M COLLEGE School of Arts and Sciences: Office of the Dean, Miss Faye M. Bennett, clei’ical; Department of Economics, F. A. Jackson, A. W. i McDonald, visiting pi-ofessors; De partment of Education, Charles D. j Moore, Fannie M. Edmerson, Hat- i tie B. Flowers, Mable Kilpatrick, 1 Lillian T. Orme, Earline D. Wright, Doris B. Yancey, all visiting pro- j lessors; Department of Music, T. L. Hines, visiting professor; A. J. Murry, visiting instructor; Depart- j ment of Political Science, Jewel j Prestage, associate professor. School of Home Economics: Far- nese H. Lumpkin, E. B. Christoph- | er, Alberta Turner, all visiting pro fessors; Division of Industrial Ed-j ucation, J. Mosby, Mary Clark,; Mary Hall, all visiting professors; j Division of Nursing Education, { Lollie Z. Marshall, Annie R. Nor ris, Maggie B. Williams, all in structors; Mary W T . Houston, as- j sistant instructor; Library, Yvonne j Ransom, order assistant; Robbie L. j Johnson, serials librarian; College; Hospital, Lela Johnson and Max ine Matthews, nurses; College Ex-1 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 republieation 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, on the ground floor of the YMCA. Classified ads may be placed by telephone (VI 6-6415) or a* the Student Publications Office, ground floor of the YMCA. DAVE McREYNOLDS Barbara Paige J. B- McLeroy Joe Dan Boyd Maurice Olian Editor Woman’s Editor Photographer Reporter CHS Sports Correspondent SERVING BRYAN and COLLEGE STATION P 1 SAM HOUSTON ZEPHYR Lv. N. Zulch 10:08 a.m. Ar. Dallas . . 12:47 p.m. Lv. N. Zulch Ar. Houston 7:28 p.m. 9:15 p.m. N. t. CRYAR Agent Phone 15 NORTH ZULCH Burlington Routs ''change, Clarence Jones, clerical. Recreation Center, Vivian L. Mc Millan, clerical; Fiscal Office, Her man L. Selman, Dinah R. Young, clerical; ICA-Liberian Project, Si las W. Cullins, technician (auto mechanics); Maintenance Depart ment, Cecil Lang, Noah Williams, Albert R. Bean, all janitors. TARLETON STATE COLLEGE Department of Chemistry, Sam R. Mclnnis, Professor and Head; Division of Engineering, James M. Foust, acting assistant professor; Department of Social Sciences, Charles W. Fehrenbach, acting in structor; Dining Hall, Sibyl H. Po- teet, salad supervisor; Faye O. Summers, Vera J. Lowery, bakers; Rozella James, Pauline E. Blan- ford, assistant cooks. EXPERIMENT STATION Agricultural Economics and So ciology, Frederic O. Sargent, as sistant professor; Jesse L. Buffing ton, Research Assistant; Dorothy M. Holick, Kathleen White, Mary E. McDonald, clerical; Agricultural Engineering, Edward C. LaBarre, laboratory and field assistant; Ivan L. Winsett, research assistant; Agronomy, Joe C. Eller, research assistant; State Chemist, Evelyn 0. Sandlin, Frances A. Courtney, Lutrell S. Feldman, June C. Sea born, technical assistants; Marjor ie W. Gunter, clerical; Andrew Waldon, laboratory helper. List of appointments will be continued in next week’s Bat talion. SP. 3/C BOB WILKINS Monday morning some 81 men from College Station and Bryan, members of the Headquarters and Headquarters Co. 1st Bn. 143rd In fantry Regiment, took to the field for their second and final week of W field training for 1956. I They will return to North Fort | Hood and their “tent-city” after a | four-day bivouac, including all- night operations late Thursday af ternoon. The men left College Station June 18 and are due to return Sun day morning. Duties of the members of the company are varied and include knowledge of all types of elec tronic equipment as the main func tion of the company is to furnish the “line” companies with com munications. Capt. Fowler B. (Barney) Welch commands the W. Taylor Wilkins, assistant com mandant at A&M, is battalion com mander. Members of the company at tending schools while at Fort Hood included Sgt. Morris B. Taylor, motor sergeant, Capt. William Ross, who attended intelligence school conducted by Fourth Army instructors; Sgt. William D. Gas kin, Jr., Specialist 3/c Mack E. Abbott and Specialist 3/c Jerry C. Novosad, all attended ordnance school. Upper left is Specialist 3/c Robert E. Wilkins, son of the bat talion commander operating the battalion’s switchboard. Bottom, left is Sgt. Gordon B. Clark, A&M student from Denison operation sergeant for the battalion and be low is Specialist 3/c Bobby Mooney, left, and Pfc. Roy G. College Station outfit and Lt. Col. Courim operating radio equipment. A NEIGHBORHOOD INSTITUTION Your car cost a lot of money. So, when you stop for gasoline . . . when you have it washed and lubricated . . . when you have the oil changed . . . you want to do business with folks you can depend There’s one way to be sure: shift the care of your car to the shoulders of the Humble dealer in your neighborhood. You’ll discover that his station is staffed with men who know their busi ness; that he himself is a man you can rely on to keep your car running right and looking good. Stop for service under the Humble sign. You’ll meet your friends and neigh bors there. HUMBLE SERVICE Famous Esso Extra Gasoline —No. 1 "Premium" Gasoline in Sales, in Quality.

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

Texas A&M Newspaper Collection

The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, June 28, 1956, Image 2

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