n g 11 - be the ad- en ce as op. ce - He be| f arts and thless and inoculating oses of art alder doses ‘eating and it it?” was' aised in a student re- meeting of >ent Assn, sory Cora-, liege. cheating. d in scope is sold on the integ- then there , ,1 k I ' i in only ^ y of ■vived the eed with uers, cat makeup any pre- utherner, odontists rregular- structura iion (the surfaces ict) and ertaining d fourth families, fer from jy” is a ffset the ;ed noise a grout students ers will it were hi-fi in i that is pre- LIFE’s a story md, the be very Robert epicting abulous •t leads ■—to a i. For d seek- iresting >r this THE BATTALION Thursday, March 10, 1900 College Station, Texas Page 3 C. R. Colbert To Give Talk To Architects Charles Colbert, detfn of the Columbia University Department of Architecture, will be lecture series guest of the Division of Architecture March 14. The speaker’s subject, “Architec ture In the Remainder of the 20th Century,” will be heard at 7:30 pan. in the Biological Sciences Building Lecture Room. The pub lic is invited to the talk. U. of T. Graduate Colbert was graduated from the University of Texas with a bache lor of architecture degree, took post graduate work in naval archi tecture at the University of Mich igan, received his master’s degree in architecture and city planning from Columbia University, and studied law courses at Loyola Uni versity. His professional experience in cludes an assistant professorship of architecture at Tulane Uni versity from 1947-49; 1949-52, supervising architect and director, office of planning and construction, Orleans Parish School Board, New Orleans; 1952-56, practicing archi tect and city planner and visiting lecturer in city planning at Tulane University; 156-57, partner in the Colbert and Lowrey firm of archi tects in New Orleans. Architecture Head During the 1956-57 period, Col bert also was head of the Division of Architecture for 10 months be fore returning to his New Orleans firm. During World War II, the speaker served from 1943 to 1946 in the Bureau of Ships of the U.S. Navy Construction Corps. REVIEW (Continued from Page 1) well, division artillery commander, USAR, Dallas. Also, Gen. and Mrs. W. W. Ster ling, former adjutant general, State of Texas, Corpus Christi; Col. Joseph A. Steinglein, USAF, assistant commandant, Air Force ROTC, Maxwell AFB, Ala.; Col. and Mrs. John A. Way, chief of staff, national headquarters, Civil Air Patrol, Ellington AFB, Tex.; Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Blackledge, chairman, Military Affairs Com mittee, Houston Chamber of Com merce and Mr. and Mrs. Tom A. Murrah, San Antonio, president of the Association of Former Stu dents. Others are Mr. and Mrs. Ells- worth S. Lorms, president, Fed eration of A&M Mothers’ Clubs, San Antonio; Mrs. William B. Heye, mother of Cadet Colonel of the Corps, San Antonio and Miss Rose Ann Annaratone, Aggie Sweetheart, Texas Women’s Uni versity. Gen. Harrold, a Californian, was graduated from the U. S. Military Academy in 1925 and then ap pointed as a second lieutenant of cavalry in the regular army at Fort Bliss, Tex. During World War II, he com manded Combat Command A of the 9th Armored Division in the European Theatre and stayed with the division for the remainder of the conflict. He was a brigadier general when the war ended and was made a lieutenant general in 1958. The general also saw service with the occupation forces in Eu rope and commanded the 1st Cav alry Division during the Korean War.. He became commandant of the National War College in 1958. SEE THE OLYMPIA Typewriter Before You Buy Otis McDonald’s Bryan Business Machines It takes two to fill the bill TWO BY TWO CLASS For Aggies and Aggie Wives First Baptist Church College Station Pleads Guilty To Embezzling Mrs. Josephine Terry, left, a 44-year-old grandmother, pleaded guilty to embezzling $68,000 and accepted a three- year prison sentence. She is talking with her attorney Sam Hoover, outside District Court at Houston, Tex. Mrs. Ter ry, a former cashier, had been charged with taking the money from a supermarket in suburban Pasadena. (AP Wirephoto). Conversion To Start on Medical Ship SAN FRANCISCO (A 3 ) — Con version of the mothballed Navy hospital ship Consolation into a floating medical center for a uni que type of health service in Southeast Asia and elsewhere is finally about to get under way. “Project Hope” will cost around $2 million for modification of the white-hulled, 15,000-ton vessel, and the first year of operation in As ian waters will run about 3% mil lion dollars more. The Consolation, laid-up in San Francisco Bay Naval Yards since her return from 20 months of war service during the Korean con flict, will be renamed the Hope —taken from the initials of the project’s concept of “Health Op portunity for People Everywhere.” “Project Hope” is sponsored by Handel, composer of “The Mes- siad,” wrote this best-known ora torio in only 24 days, Reason: he was bankrupt and needed money in a hurry. the People-to-People Health Foun dation—a private program initi ated at suggestion of President Eisenhower to promote world 'peace through increased under standing between peoples. The Hope will be staffed with Dean Serves Meet Of US Educators Dean of the School of Engineer ing Fred Benson served in a leadership capacity at the recent meeting of the 15th National Con ference on Higher Education held in Chicago. Theme of the meeting was “Platform for Higher Education: Guide Line for the 60’s.” Dean Benson served as a leader in these discussions. ITS Coming MEM ftfttftii CHAMPION TIRES ’! a#* vav vw v.v> •.•••x v*»5 v/x *»y w.v v.w.v.v.v.v/ •'•vav.#- t : pay as little m A WEEK per ftm NYLONS * All-time low prices on Firestone Champion NYLONS. Now's the time to switch over to nylon's extra safety and long life. TUBELESS TUBE-TYPE I SIZE BLACK* WHITE* 6.70-15 13.95 17.50 7.10-15 15.95 19.95 7.60-15 17.95 21.95 6.00-16 13.95 17.50 SIZE 7.50-14 1595 « BLACK WHITE 19.50* 6.70-15 Black Tube-Type Plus tax and recappable tire *Plus tax and recappable tire WHITEWALLS :* The beauty of Champion whitewalls at prices below' many."btaekwal! tires... and you,get all .oUtb# Fim&ton.e Cham pion safety construction feO-Htfes, too! • VU : Size 6.70-15 15’** Size 7.10-15 1095* Size 7.60-15 20 95 * Tube-Type,; Plus tax U and U; , tTube-type. rayon. Plus tax recappable tire. NO CASH NECESSARY...your trade-in tires make the down payment TELEVISION SALE PHILCOS From 179.95 up Brake Service any car Complete 4-wheel adjustment. Front bearings repacked. up to a YEAR to* pay for new FIRESTONE tires.,. little as $ ] 00 a week per tire Geo. Shelton. Inc. College Ave. at 33rd FREE PARKING TA 2-0139 - TA 2-0130 both fulltime and rotating medi cal personnel. She will have a permanent staff of 15 physicians, two dentists, 20 nurses and 20 auxiliary personnel. A rotating group of 35 physi cians will he flown to the ship periodically for four-month tours of duty and a virtual post gradu ate training course. The Hope’s first port of call will be Jakarta, Indonesia. Other coun tries that have invited her to call include Viet-Nam, Korea, Pakis tan, Okinawa and Morocco. The approximately $2 million conversion job will be paid for by the government but funds for the Hope’s operation overseas are be ing raised through a national cam paign. WE KEEP PRICES DOWN! pmgMtterib PRICES GOOD THURS. - SAT.—MARCH 10 - 12 IN BRYAN ONLY! Maryland Club Coffee (Limit 1-Lb. Per Customer) 3 7 FLOURIC29 fb TUNA Star Kist Chunk No. Can 25 € BANANAS Golden . ^4 Central ; Ml 4 ^ American LB, Pascal Celery 2 st alks 25 c Fresh Shallots 2 bunches 15c VEAL ROAST Crown Cut YOUNG, FRESH SPRING VEAL ... so tender it will have the family calling for more! So tempting it will be the hit of your spring menu! So deliciously fresh and tender you just can't beat it! Sq. Cut Shoulder Armour Star ■ -if? WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES!