The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, April 21, 1960, Image 4

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    Page 4
THE BATTALION
College Station, Texas Thursday, April 21, 1960
Architect Lecture
To Feature Caudill
The Division of Architecture
will present William W. Caudill in
a guest lecture series Monday,
April 25, at 7:30 p.m., in the Bio
logical Sciences Lecture Room.
Caudill is a nationally known
architect, specializing in design
ing school buildings. He is a
former professor of design at
A&M and a former research arch
itect for the Texas Engineering
Experiment Station.
He is the principal of the firm
of Caudill, Rowlett and Scott, arch-
itects-engineers-planners with of
fices in Houston, Oklahoma City
and Stamford, Conn. The firm is
the designee of approximately 250
schools and 100 additional pro
jects (29 of which have received
national awards) as well as other
building types; and staff special
ist, Graduate School of Architec
ture, Rice Institute.
Caudill is a member of the ad
visory board, Overview Magazine;
past chairman of the American In
stitute of Architects national
school committee; National Coun
cil on Schoolhouse Construction;
Building Research Institute; Adult
Education Assn, of the U. S.;
Architectual League of New York
and the Texas Society of Archi
tects.
SATURDAY MIDNIGHT
ALAN
LADD'CRAIN
Russell
WARNER BROS.
PICTUHF
TECHNICOLOR*
costarring G IL B E R T ROLAND
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
SKYWAY
TODAY - FRIDAY
Theatre
BOTH IN COLOR
First Feature
The mightiest story of fate and the flesh
known to our time!
who is
without sin
cast the
jfirst stone.?.’
a WARNER BROS, picture f.itohwTECHNIRAMA®CoimDyTECHNlCOLOR®
CARROLL BAKER-ROGER MOORE-WALTER SLEZAK
Second Feature
hmGmis
-
The picture!
Songs, Dances,
Gaiety, Delight!
to watch fori
William W. Caudill
Guest Architecture Lecturer
Board Elects New Officers,
Discusses Building Program
^ The election of J. B. (Dick) Her-
Wey as new president of the A&M
Consolidated School Board high
lighted a spatial board meeting
y Dr. Johntty- Rogers was elected
Science Visits
In High Schools
W ill Continue
The Texas Academy of Science
Visiting Scientists Program has
been pronounced a huge success.
Some 50 scientists from through
out Texas met with a panel of high
school representatives in Austin
recently to evaluate the program
and it was unanimously agreed
that the program should continue.
The program is designed to im
prove the status of science and
mathematics education in the state
by making available to high
schools at no cost to them the serv
ices of professional scientists to
discuss current knowledge in scien
tific fields. The program is fi
nanced by the National Science
Foundation and is sponsored and
administered by the Texas Acade
my of Science.
Attending from A&M were Dr.
C. C. Doak, head of the Department
of Biology; Dr. Richard J. Baldauf,
head of the Department of Wild
life Management; Dr. R. E. Eads,
of the Department of Chemistry;
Dr. Joe S. Ham, of the Depart
ment of Physics; Di\ Jack Kent, of
the Department of Mathematics;
and Dr. Dale Leipper, head of the
Department of Oceanography and
Meteorology.
The meeting was called by Br.
Lafe Edmunds of the National
Science Foundation and Dr. Addi
son Lee, program director, former
ly of the A&M Department of Biol
ogy.
The A&M scientists have aver
aged four trips each to high schools
of the state and several trip^ re
main to be made.
■
P
h
- mi
Men who face wind and weather
choose the protection oiLo,
L
1
I
|
AFTER SHAVE
LOTION ^
Skin protection, that is. Old Spice refreshes and stimulates, guards against the loss of vital
skin moisture. Feels great, too. Brisk, bracing, with that tangy Old Spice scent. It does seem
to attract female admirers, but what red-blooded
man needs protection against girls? 1.00 plus tax S H U t-T O N
board vice-president, John B. Long-
ley was elected secretary and Mit
Williams was chosen assistant sec
retary.
New trustees, Herb Thompson
and Longley, were officially in
stalled and plans for the high
school and Lincoln school buildings
were approved.
The board gave the green light
to architects Page, Southerland &
Page of San Antonio for construc
tion of the planned buildings. Pro
posed target completion date for
the high school building and Lin
coln building is Nov. 1, 1960.
Target date for the new elemen
tary school, still in the planning
stage, is Feb. 1, 1961.
The board will meet in regular
session next Monday night, April
25.
Groneman Attends
Art Conference
Chris H. Groneman, head of the
Department of Industrial Educa
tion, is attending and participating
in the American Industrial Arts
Assn, annual convention meeting in
Toronto, Canada, this week.
He will, serve on a panel on
which he will discuss national de
signs of industrial arts projects.
Conference
Opens Monday
The 13th annual Accounting
Conference Monday and Tuesday
will bring to the campus a who’s
who in the business, civic and state
affairs of Texas and the nation.
Included as speakers for the con
ference are such leaders as Robert
G. James, Continental Oil Co.,
Houston; Oscar Gellein, Haskins
and Sells, Newark, N. J.; Carl J.
Thomsen, Texas Instruments Inc.,
Dallas; Waggoner Carr, speaker of
the Texas House of Representa
tives; Julius Stein, C. L. U.,--San
Antonio; H. I. Davidson, Moore
Business Forms, Ddntbh; R. A. Lile
of R. A. Lile and Co., Little Rock,
Ark.; J. -Gordon Peterson, Texas
Aluminum Co., Rockwall.
Also, Russell H. Kyse, Peat,
Marwick, Mitchell and Co., San
Antonio; L. E. Frensley, Mobil Oil
Co., Dallas; Albert W. Caster of
Albert W. Caster and Co., Austin;
Clarence F. Dunning, Mutual Life
Ins. Co., Dallas; Daniel M. Shee
han, Haskins and Sells, Houston;
George W. Lafferty, Cheatham,
Brady and Co., Houston; C. W.
Adams, Cities Service Refining
Corp., Lake Charles, La.; Robert F.
Zech, Arthur Andersen and Co.,
Dallas.
Bill Whittington of the college’s
Division of Business Administra
tion is general chairman for the
conference.
Syler Wins Second
In National Level
Essay Competition
James P. Syler, a senior in the
School of, Veterinary Medicine
from San Angelo, has been noti
fied that his essay was awarded
second place in national competi
tion.
The essay, “What Constitutes
Ethical Publicity for the Practi
tioner,” was entered in the Moss
Essay Contest which is sponsored
by the American Animal Hospital
Assn.
The writers of the first and sec
ond place essays are invited to
read their papers at the meeting
of the American Animal Hospital
Assn, and they are published in
the proceedings of that association.
The “Southwestern Veterina
rian,” published by the students
of Veterinary Medicine at A&M,
will publish Syler’s award winning
essay in the summer edition.
you’ll go for these
0 0 6*
Trwval
$2 9 9
Afloat or ashore you’ll be fashion right in this fine
new Truval shirt. Craft tailored with two-tone center
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^Jlte (^xclianc^e .Store
“Serving Texas Aggies”
SAVINGS ON MENU
ITREATS
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Special purchase of A&M College Light and Heavy Beef
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