The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 21, 1963, Image 3

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THE BATTALION
Thursday, March 21, 12G3
College Station, Texas
Page 3
She’s Miffed, He’s Biffed
The bride, Peterana Kearnssand, 17, is miffed, top, as her
grandmother gives her a tongue lashing, urging her to go
through with marriage to John Fourie, 23, after pre-mar
riage mixup at Dutch Reform Church in Johannesburg,
South Africa. Apparently, however, the bride was still
disturbed after the ceremony and she gave vent to her
pique by slapping her husband across the face, bottom,
when photographers asked couple to embrace for a picture.
(AP Wirephoto)
Highway Geology
Symposium Slated
To Begin Today
Men from throughout the nation
began arriving Thursday to attend
the fourteenth annual Highway
Geology Symposium.
Papers will be presented by men
from seven states and the District
of Columbia.
‘The highway symposium was
originated to foster the exchange
of ideas between highway engi
neers and geologists on problems
relating to hig'hway construction
and maintenance,” S. A. Lynch
said. He heads the Department of
Geology and Geophysics and serves
as local chairman for the sym
posium.
LYNCH SAID between 150 and
300 persons are expected for the
symposium. Participating in the
technical sessions will be repre
sentatives of state highway depart
ments and the federal Bureau of
Public Roads, state geological
surveys, universities, engineering
experiment stations, research or
ganizations of various governments
and private consultants.
Papers will be presented by men
from Arizona, California, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Noi’th Carolina,
Texas and Washington, D. C.
c Low,
d Big Houze Says He’s Pleased With Use Of Annex
Too!
IMIT.
The director of Cushing Memo-
(ial Library, Robert A. Houze, said
Wednesday he was pleased at the
steady, although light, use of the
teeently opened Bagley Hall li-
hary annex.
Although an average of only
leven students have been using the
irnex during any given time dur-
ijftheday, Houze said he expected
tie number to increase as students
leant of the availability of the
new study rooms.
“The rooms offer an excellent
place to study and discuss prob
lems,” he said. “There are black
boards to use and the rooms allow
discussion without disturbing other
students.
“However, I wish to emphasize
that students should not lock the
doors and keep the rooms to them
selves.”
Opened two weeks ago, the annex
occupies seven rooms on the first
floor: 101, 102, 108, 109, 109A,
110 and 111.
Hours of operation for the annex
are Monday through Friday, 8
a.m.-ll p.m.; Saturdays, 8 a.m.-
4 p.m.; and Sundays from 2-11 p.m.
Smoking is permitted in the new
annex.
The business sessions Friday will
be held at the Memorial Student
Center. A social hour and Texas-
style barbecue is planned Thurs
day night.
Visitors will be welcomed Friday
by T. S. Huff, chief engineer of
highway design of the Texas High
way Department, and Dean of En
gineering Fred J. Benson.
THE TEXAN to present a paper
is Hubert Henry, supervising de
sign engineering and staff geolo
gist with the Texas Highway De
partment.
Texans who will serve as presid
ing officers for various sessions
include Charles J. Keese, executive
First Session
For Adjunct
Near Capacity
Approximately one-third of the
places already are taken for the
first six-week program this sum
mer at the A&M Adjunct, W. D.
Kutach, director, said Wednesday.
He expects a heavy run of applica
tions in the next few weeks.
The program at the adjunct,
located on the outskirts of Junc
tion, is open to college freshmen.
Advanced students in certain
classes at A&M also use the
adjunct as headquarters for field
trips.
The adjunct, due to current ex
pansion, will have a capacity of
189 students for each six-week
term. In earlier years, enrollment
was limited to 120 freshmen.
officer of the Texas Transporta
tion Institute; Peter T. Flawn,
director of the Texas Bureau of
Economic Geology; Huff and
Lynch.
Does a man really fake unfair advantage of women
when he uses IVIennen Skin Bracer?
All depends on why he uses it.
Most men simply think Menthol-Iced Skin Bracer is the best
after-shave lotion around. Because it cools rather than burns.
Bec&use it helps heal shaving nicks and scrapes. Because it
helps prevent blemishes.
So who can blame them if Bracer’s crisp, long-lasting aroma
just happens to affect women so remarkably?
Of course, some men may use Mennen Skin Bracer because
of this effect.
How intelligent! [M]
IS!
Cello
;gs.
Stalk
12c
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