r l
I >'
r
-1
. w ’
}• 't
,
R I£F
REVIVE WARfTIME 0!
BYRNES ADVISES
j CHARLESlTON, S. &
^—Jamea F. Bymes
Hetary of State, said
pnited States should
five its wartime draf;
' iyive its wartinw
t' a hew warning that
r “‘ I' rtGr "
against further Russii
ly force. ‘t —
• ; Revival of selectivej.~
•Contribute greatly to It!
i 1
ation of peace,!' he^add
i And the Unit
f''!' '
I ’1
fri:!.:'
Volume 47
—i=^‘'
H > '
IPNwfI
V
ft
r ■
fTyt.,
:
5
w
I
'”.'Tr'fwr
■T::-
tm
fh
PUBLISHED DAILY ™
i.
v.
mON Uggidand)
-
INTEREST Of A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
gielandj, TEXAS, MONDAY, MARCH 15,1948
Made for Course
make
f‘act,” nor justl.
jtest, if Russia threat
jpendence of Greece,
ior France, Byrnes
Byrnes spoke at
iorcises commemoratijt
ianniversary oF the of
(Citadel, ^outh Carol
, ■ Ital;
college here.
■[
i
l 'a. m
i- ■ +
mi-
r;
i **.
*
• I
I
dumber 133
:if
ii
■ -i
I
in Industrial
Joint Committee of Arts and Sc
Engineering Leaders MakelRect
MAC LOWERS BARS TO
ALLOW JARS FREER PRESS
| TOKYO, Mjarch if <#'—0 me! h
MacArthur Saturday directed? low 4
' • ■, ering ^oif censorship batrs !to ] lerm: i. ]
] the Japanese press td i ubljis i*
4 “American political it tacit” a gain A
: him. =* i.,.: 1: f f 1
, Since Tuesday, wljieh Mac. trthi
announced-he would accept i. prei
.idential nomination, censors] at ih|
’occupation headquarters have i
leted many of the sharp jcoihmei
reported among Urlited States
\ actions to his candidacy. [AUi Anv
piLaw School
Dean to Speak
(■ r 4 \
To Pre-Laws
11
By J. t. MILLER
\
lean political stories 1 habien nfl
proved for Japanese publicatio
but in many cases they have
delayed for as mudh is
m
nave
twi> ddyfej;'
STATE “WALLACE” P
TO HE HELD IN AilStl
AUSTIN, Tex., March-1
' Plans for a state conven :ioi to ; !
_lganize a third political pirty
i The Wallace for Piieside it Ratry
v will be made here: Sdm ayi Marth
■2i. ri
The preliminary! meel ing^ is bfc^
ing called by "The Commit'
to Get Wallace <» the B illotj
Texas” a group rtiade up of
resentatiyes of various pro-Wall
W
m
EyjJ held in Sbisa Hbll Friday evening!. COLOflEt GUY S. MEI.OY, comm
Ross Volunteers T
■ 1 1 r’L- 1 'I L i ■ ii X'
TAKE OATH—Members of the ROSS VOLUNTEERS take the
organizations throughoi t T'exa
Notice of the March pi' meetif
was received through th ? n ail S
urday by several'Auist n Htizj
Carrying the signatir e ‘ of
Lunsford, Brotherhood of Aaih
{, Trainmen, Goose Creek, th i letf
called for’immediate ac ioti. to c
ate a new party rhach-ii ion ij in
- s t» te - . t I
|>ath at initiation'ceremonies
ndant, leads the group.
Oath
in
At Initiatioii Meet Friday
By TOM CARTER
4-
■i U
H.
HOUSE-SEN ATEiG ROftI E
PROPOSES BUILDING I^lAN
WASHINGTON; Mlar
15 U
A| 15,000;000-homp buildiijiig
gram was reconubemdet
•y
V:
_ recomiirenided JSatuh
by the House-Senate ccmriittee
hbuBing. - ; jj
, The construction wiou d he spri
rer the next 10 years. A l«g shtfe
ould: be rental quart* rs for iff-
come fan-lies^. f |
AT LOW j f
PEAK FOR DEFAULTS i
AUSTIN^ Tex.. Mar:h 15
butnber of defaiullts cjn boifl
is
> The
9 A Ail } A '' A *i AU ! a: LI1
umber of defaul ;s qn b
issues held by the ktjte’^ petk
nent and available school fund!
the lowest on record. f
Fifty-deven muniiipjal bond is,
sues weDo in default i is of Mijifclr
1, Ted Alexander, investment;Ad
viser to the State Boa <1 >!f-Ediica-
tion, said to* 7
today! ini hjis jquar
report, 'their total dpfijnqpiencyjfWas?
$384,558
7
Jack F. Andrews, Fort
Worth business and account
ing senior, was elected captain
6f the Ross Volunteers at the
initiation ceremonies held Fri
day night in -Sbisa Hall.
Fred L. Hughes, another fourth
year business sptudent, was chosen
second-in-command.
• The first sergeant’s position was
won by Bill Dickson of Waqo, Pla
toon leaders elected were Ed Hin-
.hle; chemistry senior; Dave Howell,
electrical engineer; and James Tit-
jtle, architectural student,
J- Initiation ceremonies, which pre
ceded the election of officers, cqjn-
sisted of the reading of the consti
tution, history of the organization,
ami the oath of the Ross Volun
teers.
From Astronomy to Accounting
Listed This Week by Speakers
By J. C. FAILS
% i . | i J’ j
i|;erplanetary bodies to th? American system of accounting
ide variety of radio talks to b(y presented over ‘‘College
is
>j • ^ j j ii
JyEBbORS Gw
TI-TRUHN 1
,1
r
Truman was pledged Sa|tjurdafj>
the .Southern Goverror:;'* Cc
From ini
will be Ahe wid< . . ■ , -r
Speaks” this pveek. Sandwiched betw(|en these extremes are biology,
matheinatiics, pnd more astronomy. | j Lj.
Pojlowiqg js the|schedule for this week:
Mdnday March 15, “Our Visitors From out of Space,’' by J. T.
Kent, Mathematics Department. > { j M . j »
Tuesday, March: 16, "“The Nantes of Plants,” by J, J. Sperry,
ogyj |)eparitment.
Wednesday, March 17, “Mathematics Can Be Fun,” by R. R. Lyle,
r^sjtics Department. ! I >1 • ] !
” by J, T. Rent, Mathematics
A. A; “^hite, dean i of the^
University of Houston Law
School, will speak to members
of the Pre-Law Society at 7
p. m. Tuesday in the YMCA
Assembly Roorn^, according to
Andy Rogers, president of the
Society.
A native Texan, White did un
dergraduate work at Tyler Junior
College, and Southwest Texas State
Teachers’ College. He received his
B.$. degree from North Texas
State Teachers’ College in 1932, and
studied law at Southern Methodist
University.
Upon admittance to the Texas
Bar in 1936, he practiced law in
Tyler until'1941 when he entered
the graduate school of law at Co
lumbia University. During the war
he served as regional attorney for
the office of Price Administration
at Dallas. He was appointed dean
of the law school at the University
of Houston in August 1947.
The law school at the University
of Houston is offering only a firsts
yelir class, with about fifty stu
dents enrolled in the day division
and fifteen in the evening divi
sion. The immediate objective of
the law school is to qualify students
for admission to the Association
of Americsin Law Schoojls and to
obtain the approval of the Ameri
can Bar Association. • I
Plans for a course of study leading to the deg
Relations are being drawn up by. members of a joint
ula integration committee.
The announcement of the proposed course was tin fip
'committee, formed several weeks ago to study possible cha
R^om Looks Like Gym
Architect Studem
Named Mr. Horn
-• <i
tin fir
endations
* *
j I l| j } X '■
Sciences in Industrial
iceg-Engineering curric-
the work of the
By OTTO KUNZE
Raymond Giene McCauley, hefty 184 pound archit
student from Houston, was named “Mr. Houston” after
ning the Gulf Amateur\Athletic Unjion’s physique (fojratest
March 6 in Houston.
; McCauley engaged in Veen competition with oth^r
testants of the Gulf district. Fi
con-
i
judges from Houston picked the
winner.
This was' the first AAU meet to
be held in Houston. Entries at thiq
year’s wefight lifting and physiquej
contest were somewhat limited,
The AAU, however, intends to hold
an annual meet in Houston, 1 there
by hoping to encourage more AAU
members to participate in future
IT ‘ * !
Biol
A supper was planned for
Thursday, March 18, at 7:30 p.m.
in Duncan Mess Hall. Committee
reports will be considered at that
time.
SIX DIXIE GO
ALL-OUT ANTl-TRl M *N |!j
WASHINGTON Mi fell? IS' tPl-
A-n all-ojUt battle ftgai ist (the ijioni
ination lor election of Prespent
’ " " ’ Tby
fer-
fence. | ■ j |- I ,
*j . Six Dixie gqyeiincrsi ivoteiil to
t r ,“fight to the tst, d:tcli’’ against
' anyone advocating passage of|th«
; Civil Rights pj-ogran (which] Mr.
Truma/i; reconjmondoc to. Congress
and on which he saiid yeisgerdn^ he
"stilh stands.”L!' 'Ip L 1 ®
Chairman J. Hownri MjcGrqui of
the Democratic] National Commit
tee called their plan “mbfet uiilem
ocratiq.” He said it “can oftiy he
dealt wuth-by the (> ationalj Won-
vention.” - T
governors;are
th
avowedi candidate for jthe pjfUty’ 8
nomination to a fill foub-year
term.Tc ' I f !| W
All the six govern >r^; arc Dem-
ocrats, and the prjsidgnt Sb an
Those supporting co|ndem(ii(|tion
entlahd.
if
of the ‘present; and the! leadership
of the Democmtle llaljbnal |Cc«p-
mittee were; Jamas |E. Fqtsoin,
} Alaban1^a^ Fielding Vfri^ht, Missis
sippi; Beauford JostUr, Texas;
Strom Thurmond, S< utb CartSlina;
M. E. Thompscjn, Ge< rgia, anti Ben
Laney, Arkansas/'. ,
' T ll-I -114
4 Colonel Guy S. Meloy, comman
dant and PMS&T, was in charge of
the ceremonies, and he was assist
ed by . Lt. Col. Dexter L. Hodge,
Lt. Col. Bill Becker, and Major
Jess Willard. Dean of the College
F. C. Bolton also Was present at
the ceremonies. -T
Four men represented the entire
membership in faking part in the
ceremonies.
Mathematics Departments
^Tfafrdiy > March 18, “The Galaxy,'
i^day, ftarch 1§, “Historical D|velopment of AmcriCaji Institute'
of Accpi|ntants,” by W. S. Manning, Business and Accounting Depart
ment. i j
Kent will speak Monday on the meteorites, which he terms “our
visitors from odt of space.” He cites examples of the various Imeteorites
that hage reached the earth. These4
ranged'iin size from the minute
particle^ that ' settled froim the
Life’s Higher
Things Sought
By ‘Aggie X
years.
McCauley also won the lights
heavy weight division of the weight
lifting contest by lifting a total of
665 pounds. The contest consisted
of the three Olympic lifts which'
are the military press, the snatch
and the clean and jerk.
McCauley intends to enter the!
i.
By H. A. CHERRY
ij
Rl
i;;
Reports from the various com
mittees were.heard but no action
was taken bqcaus« of a lack of
time. ,1
burnt biidy, to the trenlendous bod
ies ihptj fonn craters, such as the
on/jn ;Arizona, Kent said. The ex-
angilesi j eiteci, such gs the ones
above qnd the one that destroyed
500 square miles of forest and a
herd o reindeer, should he of in
terest (to the listener/whether in
terested in astronomy as a science
or hot]: «jU »
The/discussion Tuesday, by Dr.
John JuSperry of thd biology de
partment will be albout how plants
get thbir names, the meaning of
the plant names, am! the correct
members, gardners, farmers, and
seedsmen.
Sperry was born ip IFalls City,
[ebraska, and receive*! his B. A.
An association which seems
destined to be conducted on a
High plane has begun.
and Ph. D. degrees from the Uni-
degree from the University of
irsity of Nebraska, grid his M. A.
issouri. He came to A&M in 1941
vfhebe he now teaches taxonomy.
Listed for Wednesday is the dis-
ission on mathematical puzzles,
ricks, and other machinations by
hich mathematics cap be fun. The
,1k is by Dr. R. R. Llye of the
athematics department.
Lyle, a Pennsylvanian, took his
A G’7” Aggie, demurbly desig
nated as “Aggu* X” in g dispatch
from the.TSCw Lass-O, is plan-
ping a visit to Denton and Doro
thy Wolff, a TSCW sqphomore,
who answered his letter addres
sed to “The Tallest Tessie."
The Friday night meeting mark
ed the reactivation of the hpnor
proup since pre-war days.
‘•.J-. V 1
Jones, Tipto
Win Lett
usage,, of scientific names. Dr. ( Jefferson College of
Sperry said the talk: should be of iis M. A. from the University of
speci
M—I
interest to Garden
Club
Ecjitors for Last Week
Cheek
T
H
4
■'! I
.M'
\
t;
Meeting S<
for
• i, ■ ai_ i
edule
:
leei.
• Si ii
A seriei ojf meeltings fqffen-
gineering'student* who expect
to graduate; in si miner sfcnool
1948, January 194S or Jurtl 7949
has been announced by ujtean
Howard W. Barlo v. : Z ”
^ ie purpose of the mei
willj be to deternfine
coursed these stadmts will
to complete graduation
ments. It will al lo ' enabK! de
partment heads (to plan fqrjiech-
nical laboratory
low stated.:
All meet
the' Chemist
the followini
Summer I schc.. . r
1948, Wednesday ntljS p.r
Graduates of (Jartuary; J949,
iiunja 194!,] Fri
day at 5 pan.
larlow ijrged thkt sttiftents
bring with jhenq ijiformati )^reU
ative to
needed to
of summe:
summer s<i u ~
1948 and s]
■i
cOu
fin iter^i
iiemester : 949.
‘
J:
i -
Contest
Letting off steam in letters of varying types, last week’s
winners of-the Edit6r-f0r-a-Day Contest have been selected.
First prize of $5 goes to Jerry N. ilones, senior mechani
cal engineering student. Jerry 1 advocates among other things,
a movement to beautify thej road ■ from the North Gate to
Highway 6, a comic strip based oiii campus life reminiscent
of “Fish Blotto,” m<j>re feature stories on sports evenly, and
guest editorials by different faculty members; -
Jones’ last suggestion was to 4ward a $5 prize to Editor
for a Day Jerry N. Jones, ind itj seems that we will have
to do juat that.
A. degree from Washington and
of Pennsylvania,
Buffalo, New York, Ind later his
’h.I) from University of Pennsyl
vania. He came to A&M in 1937.
Thursday, Kent will speak on the
jalaxic system, as Hie particular
system of heavenly bodies of which
he eaf th is a; part js called. His
talk will deal with the stars that
are visible, such as the milky way,
or can be seen th rough the tele
scope. r ' | , /j
Speaking on the American In
stitute of Accouhtants Friday, W.
S. Manning, Of the B&A depart
ment, says the institute is the
spokesman and .leader for all
American accountants.*
Manning received his B. A. de
gree from A&I College and b> s
M.A. frqm Texas University. He
came to A&M in J941.
The man who would hfive sjtormy Laurence, of LSU
fame, visit the campus won the vcjte for second place, which
carries a prize of $3. He is ijtajr Tjipton of Company A, Sen
iors. His,other ideas included an jajanual Hortense Mulligan
Award of $100,000 to be giveq tojlhe most shiftless, cheat-
inest, laziest, ugliest, goodlfof'-nbthingest student on th€
campus, an entire page devoted to pin-ups, and a series oi
articles entitled ‘‘Survival 1 in a Russian Winter.”
In line for the third |)riie of $2 is Ernest J,, Cheek, Comj
pany C, Infantry. If Cheek were editer, he would print raort
world news for the men who dotj’t own . radios] use the edi
torial column only, for issues pertaining to matters on the
campus, write more columns similar to “Trampling Out Tb
Vintage,” and stop using tjie bafck page as a; c^tch-all fo:
miscellaneous information, j -
Honorable mention, but 1 W^b no cash prize, goes to Wil
iam A. Wasson, who thought that The Battalion, “with th£
exception of Page 2, isn’t such a bad school paper,” As fo
Page 2, Wasson thought thd editors were not expressing stu-
x,, . .i.. — Generally! speakinrf,
dent opinion in the editorial cOlii
however, he became so enraged that he failed to say what hjb
“Editor for a Day.”
^ up their prizes any aftej-
would do or change if he were 4
The three winners may p:
noon at the Battalion office). ’ <}
Other contestants are reminded that three simi
jekfi
the Editor-for-a-Day Contest: T
awards will be given next week for the three best letters
i|i closing date is March 2
mtBMUsmBMssS Wm WSmm
Moore Will Speak
At Fjirst Meeting
Of College Forum
Miss Wolff, who is Up to the
G’3” specified by “Aggie X” only
when wearing high heels, ob
served a bit sadly that it was the
first time anyone had to|d her
that she wasn't tall enough.
Letters addressed to “The
Sweetest Tessie,” “The Shortest
Tessie,” and even “Five foot'two]
eyes of blue,” and dattilined Col-
jlege Station are not unknown at
TSCW. After a short search Miss
Wolff Was selected as recipient
of “The Tallest Tessie” letter.
! Needless to say, this prospec
tive twosome will be an object of
towering interest both here am!
at Denton. '
junior AAU meet in Baton
Rouge en April 10. t;
Besides handling the chores con
fronting'by a fifth year architect,
McCauley finds time to work on
body building about three times a
week, spending about two and a
half hours each time.
People not^personally acquainted
with McCauley would probably be
somewhat confused on entering his
room. It is a complete gym within
itself. Everything from a chinning
pipe to iron boots or sit-up boards
to pulley weights strike the observ-
pv’s eye. Approximately 350 pounds
of .weight ranging from'2 Vi to 35
pound piecep are neatly packed
away in one corner, Dumbells and
work-out benches constitute some
more of his (favorite equipment/
McCauley has been in the weight
lifting game for about four yeaw:
An ardent believer in physical fit
ness, he takes pis work seriously.
His interest in physique is mani
fested by the appearance of his.
room. There are pictures' on the
wall of Steve Stanka, known as
Mr. Universe; Steve Reeves/called
Mr. America, and a small statjue of
of study offer-
twt) schools.
bqrs of the committee; in.
Dp.; Marion T. Harrington,
> the School of Arts and
■si Howard W. Barlow, dean
School of Engineering; Dr.
Vnryel; professor of psy-
;! T. : W. LeJInnd, head of the
nt of business and nc-
D*. a] Wilson Randle,
ead| of the department of
js; E. L.iWilliams, director
Indgstriail Extension Serv
ed (Virgil M. Faires, head of
hie diipajrtniont, of management en-
Rflmdlc will recommend arts and
iiepqje (courses to lie included in
Pposed I industrial relations
la, while Williams wjfll sub-
mjjt rii list (of engineering courses
tolbe Itonsidiered (far inclusion in the
apW/jiL \\
]Tli| fjinal selection of courses
lead tiig ; to the dqgree will be np-
ptiovdH { bpi.tJhe] gopimittee as a
who e, theh parsed to the A&M
Board of .Directors for final ap-
phI-'i
According |to Randle, “the pro-
<!( divisioii of industrial rela-
i will cut across departmental
i ivisionat lines of the college.”
’ie ca<alogues of every singld
hdd offering a course of study
lar to the proposed industrial
'•
, t j
i
Lij
I#/
J;
RAYMOND McCAU
“Mr. Houslon”!
John C. Orimeck. kr
Duchess Selected
For Cotton Ball
By Carden Club
/Betty Copeland was named
duchess Friday to represent the
A&M Garden Club at the 14th An
nual Cotton Ball and Pageant here
April 16.
if
Shirley Long will be alternate.
Mrs. H. W. Barlow, Garden Club
president, appointed Mesdames W.
W. Armistead, Sid Loveless, and
P. W. Burns as a committee in
^ i j-
Dr. Bernico-M. Moore will speak
on “Why We Behqve Like Human
Beings” at the first meeting of the
College Forum here March 24.
Dr. Moore, a consultant on com
munity and family life problems,;
will include pome mental hygiene
in her open forum. The local Men
tal Hygiene Society will co-sponsor
her appearance herie.' I !}
Dr. Moore has a Bachelor of
Journalism and a Master’s degree
from the University of Texas and
a Doctor of Philosophy degree from
the University of North Carolina.
Her activities are planned by ! the
Hogg Foundation of Mental Hy-
giene. . if!. ./
The College Forum, which is open
to students, faculty, and wives who
are interested in! hearing speeches
charge of the sale of note paper 1 .
Proceeds of the sale will be used
to establish a nature study camp
sponsored by the National Audubon
Society. • j FTf
Mesdames Fred Hale and O. K.
Smith reported on the Annual State
Garden Club meeting held last
week in Brownsville. Also attend
ing the meeting from College Sta
tion were Mesdames Dell Bauer/D.
W. Fleming, and George Potter.
Colored slides of the 1947 Garden
Club Flower Show were shown to
the group by Manning Smith. Mrs.
J. S. Hopper, Flower Show chair
man, called attention to arrange
ments on display of classifications
listed on the A&M Flower Show
schedule this year for the first
time.
Mrjg. Norman Dansby, president
of the Bryan Garden Club, then
took A&M club members «n a film
Dr. Edwin Elliots economist and
labor relations expert, has been
scheduled for an April appearance
before the Forurt, and several oth
er speakers wilFbe presented this
semMter. j i' ; i
tour of flower gardens_in Tejtas,
‘"a and
Louisiana, Mississippi, Florida
Alabama. Included in the scenes
were pictures of the Bellingrath
Cardans in Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. Marion Pugh received the
door prise. 1
kne
World’s | Best Built Man. 1
Arnong the magazines
McCauley subscribes,! thej I
and Health Magazine! seen 1
vorRe. He carefully
copy for future: refqrc nil
tions course, has been secured,”
|8yi combining the best ;
skid.
ai ares of each curricula, thh col
go;will offer<an ideal industrial
l^lijtiions cjoursq."
finikhipr the four-yeai.
graduates will have re-
almost every
trial relations,”
tandle con
Courses! wlhich will'be required
InJfr the; proposed curricula will
irticularly strong in economics,
i<inV engineer
/•
genuint 1 cijginot/Hijg, .business,
ietjejuntini. jisfchology, education,
|ln|l|industrial dittension work.
I
. bl
I
rch Check Will
|e|j Explanation
li Wf Increases ;
.; I 1
Town Hall Programs for;
Of Semester Priced at $1
r . • ii . . •; i i i[ y i . |
Since the Town Hall program of 12 artist is hjf
season tickets for the remainder of the semester ai
pdents, $105 for a veteran wilih
/dependent, and.$120 for a vet-
*
than one depend-
offered for half-price or $1.50, Town Hall Manajper BoTfd
' • j * i . i.
he mesqge explains that eligible/
irans j wnq are entitled to $75
Rogers announced today. L illi J
According to Rogers, the reduced rate is in effect for st|
dents and faculty members who*— 4 i Hi——It
under the new rates w
have to apply for the increased
!HoWanqes. Existing applicatiops
failed to obtain season tickets at
the beginning of the fall semester.
Finishing out this semester will
be such performers as Isaac Sterii,
the Westminster Choir, Sampiy
Kaye and his orchestra, Noble and
King Piano-Singer Team, the A&M
Singing Cadets, and the Madrigal
Singers of North Texas State Col
lege. [ ,!
Holders of Town Hall Season
tickets will have the first chance
for seats at the Sammy Kaye con-,
cert on April 3. A limited number
of general admission tickets will
be placed on sale for the concert,
probably for 75 cents each, Rog
ers said. ,• •
The Westipinster Choir will sing
here on March . 22, with Noble and
King, pianist and singer, will ap
pear on April 8. A&M’s Singing
Cadets are slated for April 21, and
violinist Isaac Stern, whose musk
was featured in the movie, “Hu
moresque,” will conclude the 1947-
48 series bn May 6.
A 'date has not yet been specified
for NTSC’s Madrigal Singers.'
The $1.50 season tickets may
be purchased at the Student Ac
tivities Office in Goodwin Hall
or from members of the Town
Hall staff. '•
Members of the Town Hall staff
are: Boyd Rogers, Room 118, Dorm
6; Charlie Howard, Room 117,
Dorm 12; Georoe Edwards, Room
322, Dorm 111 Bob McClure, Room
366, J-/U A III A A , AWV mavv^ *
121, Dorm 10; Don Petew/ Room
422, Dorm 14;_E. G. Rose, Room
1
U -rtL • ;
til j.
V i
mmm rhmmmI
418, Dorm 16; Raymond Champion,
1
Room 319, Dorm 12; Be
ens, Room 310, Dorm Hi
iel, Room 202, Dorm 6; jaiul Hi
£mith, Room 322, Dornji
These reduced rates
only until March 22, l^ii
the Westminster Cho i
ajnee, Rogers conclpdetj.
(rd Kit
luy D#n-1
II Isuppiy all. the informatim
edyd to pay the new benefi ;s.
ese vetefalii, therefore, need rot
it<f VA, sihee their increases will
pjaid: autarrtatically.
An explanation of recent increns
es ; in subsistence,, allowance for
ijWiqjrldj Wat* II Iveterans taking'full -,
itiltillt* cpurjjBsj in schools, colleges ami
joniyeifsities uhder the GI Bill ii
beimg mailed to veterans in Texnk,
Lofiiisjani 4hd Mississippi will
|ir'March checks, the Veteranjs
ministlration reports,
hei encldisury states that only
vetlbrhns, talking full-time euursfs
ijedtieatioti tu" schools.will be el-
led toj thi(> increased allowance i, V
he hew payments, effective aft*r
jABribl, will Ik at the monthly rale
m! $115 for a : veteran without de-
J
'
r
notf hlso includes inst
veteran-trainees who are
to, $120 because they hajve
ref that] one dependent. It di-
:Uj theml to submit the infomta-
jqn about: their additional depewd-
>rits rieeded before payments at ihe
hew lratle *iaii be made.
1' , > n If -t /
M.
—w—
Two concrete slabs j
erected at convenient
the campus for studei
their cars, T. Reese "
lager of. flie Construe
announced today. ;
One slab, located
street from the power
accommodiate four aut
he said.
1
t
Vets Must File I
' or DependentH
, , who ‘f* now drai
ing $M annonth and who w|
j beT entitled to $120 effective
April 1 should fHe claim ii
mfdiately, according to Tiy
WSlkijaa,] veteran’s advisor
According to a bulletin
The other car-W#
mostly for the conveni
ried students at Collf
jqst north of the np
It will accommodate
once.' J
Hydrants art avai
washers, Spence aaid,
must furnish their
buckets.
He requests all stuc
their (?
than in
done.
eceived from the VA nf-
■ Waco, veterans who are
iving $90 a month Will
rally be raised to $115.
if the veteran desires
additional depend-
on April 1. 1948.
submit satisfactory
evidence (of such dependent to
the VA on or before Juf
If I evidence of such
i!
r
re July 1.
■ depehd-
' Li ia received after July 1,
itence allowance will
ed as of the date of
of the evidence.
'I
1
i
71
ji
j
1
I