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. Ray
mond Prewitt was named to the
public relations position.
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