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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 16, 1963)
led legislate shed statutes," E BATTALION Thursday, May 10, 1903 College Station, Texas Page 3 MONG THE PROFS )uncan Plans Summer Job Bth Colonial History Group fohn T. Dunran, associate pro- sor of history, will he in Rhode this summer to help with fniral nreservation. le will serve as resident of an torhal colonial home m New- t R. T. known as “Whitehall.” ere he will work with the lonial Dames of America and ovidence Plantations. ★ ★ ★ Or. Ralnh A. Zmearo of the nartment of Chemistrv wi 1 l eah this week at a s^mnosinm nnsored hy the Selenium and llurium Develonment Committee the United States and Canada. The meeting will be held Thurs- v and Fridav at the Batt-eUe emorial Institute, Columbus. iio. ir -k Two members of the A bM Pe rtinent of Health and Physical iueation will narticinate in the nail Schools Protect. Region 2. warn Tuesday at Calvert. Thcv are C. W. T a’-’di^s. nrnfoa. )r,and N. A. Ponthi'eux, associate ■ofessor. Landiss will be a dis- ission leader, and Ponthi'eux will ilk on “Physical Education in lementarv Grades.” Small Schools Project is an in- nice program for teachers. ★ ★ ★ Dr. John G. Malkin, head of the enartment of Biology has been rted a FePow of the American sociation for the Advancement m ere’s it 01,0 LndL&M’ 8 »ure wild® to smote of Science. Dael Wolfe, executive officer of the association in Washington, D. C., said Mackin’s election is in recognition of his standing as a scientist. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Lloyd C. Taylor, associate professor of history at Texas A&M, is author of an article appearing in the April issue of Pennsylvania History. The title is “Harriet Lane—Mir ror of An Age.” Taylor describes Harriett Lane, niece of James Buchanan, who was first lady in the White House from 1857-61 dur ing the presidency of her uncle. ★ ★ ★ Henry F. Lyles of the Division of Business Administration has re ceived an American Risk and In surance Association Fellowship, R. M. Stevenson, acting division head, lorticulturists ike Conclave A&M will hold its 2'6th annual inference for Nurserymen and andscape Horticulturists, Sunday bngh Tuesday. Activities begin at 1:30 p.m. the irst day with registration in the horial Student Center, followed 1 a woody plant identification »r of the campus. Talks start at 9:30 a.m. the Kond day in the MSC, with Hank inkersley of Beaumont discussing teery Sales and Selling.” Other subjects and speakers the line day are “Nursery Manage- ent Considerations,” by George ■ AfcNew Management Consult- nts in Fort Worth; “Consumer Ittitudes Toward Nursery Pro mts,” Dr. Joseph E. Howland of ie 0. M. Scott Company. Mary- te, Ohio, and “Recent Advances I Nursery Plant Nutrition,” by Edward Scofield of Ramd-Gro ■orportation, Danville, N. Y. Dr. A. F. DeWerth, head of the floriculture Section in the A&M Soil and Crop Sciences Department, Sid a smorgasbord isset for 7 Im. Monday in the MSC Ballroom. Activities the last day begin with tcrley Thompson of the A&M floriculture Section discussing “Some Diseases of Shade Trees,” Hd Dr. James Foret of Southwest huisiana Institute outlining “Re- ttnt Advances in Herbicide Re- arch for Nurserymen.” has announced. Lyles will spend six weeks in sales and sales management study at Southwestern Life Insurance Company in Dallas. His work starts June 3. ★ ★ ★ Dr. Morris E. Bloodworth, a professor in the Department of Soil and Crop Sciences, attended the recent graduate institute in plant-soil-water-nutrition relation ships at North Carolina State Col lege. The institute was sponsored by the Southern Regional Education Board. Representatives of 13 uni versities attended. Delegates to the meeting were seleced for their knowledge of the processes in which cations retained on soil colloidal material are re placed and subsequently absorbed by plant roots. Armed Forces Units Plan Open House For Saturday Ai’my, Navy and Air Force Units in Bryan-College Station will hold open house Saturday afternoon to mark the national observance of Armed Forces Day. The day was set aside by Presi dent Kennedy to allow citizens to review America’s “Power for Peace”, the day’s slogan. Nine Army Reserve and National Guard ground units, one Air Force Reserve squadron and one Navy detachment will participate in the largest Armed Forces Day activi ties in this area, Capt. Alvin Jones, program coordinator, said. Two areas — Sue Haswell Park in Bryan and Easterwood Airport in College Station — will be open from 1-5 p.m. Saturday. Equip ment at the Bryan Park will in clude machine guns, rocket launch ers, two-way radio sets and mor- Graduate Exam To Be Required Test dates for the Graduate Record Exam for 1964 seniors have been set for Dec. 13 from 1-5 p.m. and Dec. 14 from 8-12 a.m. Dean of Instruction W. J. Graff said Wednesday that the exam will be mandatory for next year’s seniors. Dean Graff said the Executive Committee had added the test to graduation requirements to “measure the impact of the total college experience.” tars as well as command and din ing facilities. A extra attraction in the area will be free jeep rides for child ren, Capt. Jones announced. The Easterwood exhibits will in clude five training and tactical aircraft, including Air Force T-33 and T-37 jet trainers, a C-47 Sky- train cargo carrier, a T-29 naviga tor “flying classroom” and an Army L-19 observer craft. Pre-Law Club Picks Officers The Pre-Law Society elected of ficers for the 1963-64 school year in a meeting held in the Memorial Student Center Tuesday night. James Jenkins was elected presi dent, with Ed Arledge as vice president. Leslie Hapks was chos en secretary-treasurer, Lacke Ald- erson as parlimentarian, repre sentative to the Arts and Sciences Council was Martin Bowen. 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