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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1947)
• { % ■ . . 4 s I r . ■? I «• library— P-tTa COLLIDE WILLIAMS FIELD, Aria., PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OP A GREATER ARM COLLEGE Oct. Hart Hall Monopolizes 4 Student Life Seats Stark Appointed Director =llOf Memorial Student Center 3 (AP)~< *pt, Thomaa J. Collina; Voiume 47 », of Fonmf, Taxaf, wap kttad and crashed, the Public Relational aftke announced here yestordajr. I COP*. ASK RtsicNATIONS HOUSTON, T«., Oct 8 (AP)- Thrae leaden of the BUU Repub lican Party today had btan asked to re.ifn or retire by the Repub lican cluba of Taaaa, Approximately 104 npnaonta- Una of the club -yeetarday adopt ed a resolution which aaaerted the ytlaWi of Kufene Nolte of fc AllUltb, Coerce Hopkins of Md MhMt K. MeDewell of n Ancslo, in euatlnc three eth. ieettUs of ths ’iMirty ,,M V * ** tR# |1 million Memorial Htintent Center. Hla appoint- ] ment wm made by Prealdent Olbl> OUehriat with the hope m HRW PORMT pukm that eonatruetlon of the center wit! be atarted by May, |i> ih, (X)NR01 tea Oai I (AP> IbalMjtii ItMfltUBlia Twenty u>\ niw'fwam firl?wm ^ ^ dlmtor annumed hla dutle* thin week with a reported In • i*rer seeMen af East tempemry offtafl 'an the aeeend 1 teeas wooded iraeaatbe Smein hoor «f Mwtn Hall Sterk ha. m «f MOlia af fires in this area Hnm >»rfeaUm the oreanlaation hollered to he bum Inf oat | «* the student renter am) Is plan ning the prof rum for its open Uon. His present duties include work - inf with tho architect on detail, of the building plans ami with student committees on plans for the use of the center. Stark was formerly employed by the Houston Wharf COLLEGE STATION (Afgidand), TEXAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3.1947 Number 39 . _ —. Jitnc out. I A Paeaet he price official si laet nifht the new flrea were ini Polk coanty. R« s«i<><i diet sight 4 fll ail m Incendiary origin and no; art yesterday In Montgomery | northern Harris coanty. BAYLOR GETS IWBU WASHINGTON, Oct 8 (AP)- Baylor Upiveralty haa been author- isod by the Communication. Com- ^ X" ‘‘K' 10 to become the sole owner While at A A M he wa. nromi of radio aUtion KUBU at Cor- pus Chrirti, Tex. The univ^.ty has given notice of intention ti 1 - n * “ • MocUt * wl,tor ^ ^ move the station to Houston. INSTALL J) BAN HEREFORD ARLINGTON, TEX., Oct S- (AP)—Formal inauguration of Dr B. H. Hereford aa dean of the North Taxes Agricultural CoHega was to be hold bora this morning at the college gymnasium. President Gibb Gilchrist of Tax- aa A. A M. College will formally t install the new dean. ONLY TEXAS RESTRICTED MEXICO CITY, Oct 8 <AP)- The Department of Interior (Gob- Battalion. club editor of The Long born, a cadet captain, president of the Glee Chib, a member of the YMCA cabinet and a member of the Little Theatre. Stark worked his way through school by taking on several student jobs. | Following hie graduation from A. A M. be attended the University of Texas Law School for two yean however, this study was terminat ed by his entrance into the army aa a second lieutenant Rising to the rank of lieutenant colonel. Stark served as assistant G-S on the 7th Corps staff planning tho Normandy invasion. After his release from the ser Many Checks Not Due Till November Says Regional VAl The Veterans Administra tion Waco rational office yes terday reminded veterans en rolling for the fall term In coilegee and universities that many of them will net receive subsis tence checks until early in Novem ber This initial payment will iorludc wiiKwiutssrvesaa -tt t A art Crawford Returns FromMaehineTool Builders Fixhibit Beaumont Pupils Tour Engineering Schools Tomorrow Howell, Settegast, Hamden, Cullinan Lead 26 Candidates On# hundred and twenty - Community Chest Eh,*., SMtinant, -III .rrfv. |o M(>p , emacion) said there had been no vice in December. 1948, he was rm- extension of restrictions spplyi' k piowd^Rw to Mexican Worker* going to the | his recent United StatahJ The remricti Mill, the Stal* ef »hr depart mriii to BULGARIA ACC^StS I LAKR IUCCESS. Ort. I~(AP) Mhvi1|aris accused the United h»«V»s today of delilwrelely ei< MiafltS the Hslkan dislurhanaes U "auspty s Rood eaeuee In tram- form (Jroere i«t«i »n aimed samp Wmlhmlwmmr the Houston firm until recent eppointment. Stark now rceidos at 814 Hous ton St. with hie wife and children. nil subsistence allowances due from the start of the school semes ter, ordinarily in late September, through the end of the last full subsistence period. Veterans whose trailing was not interrupted and who remained on the rolls should in most eases receive their ellow- ancee immediately, VA added. A few who were pre-registered in the larger aehools early in September also may receive allowances now. The time lapse between date of enrollment end receipt of the first check for veteran* entering school is due to two factors. Pint, a vet eran is not entitled to receive sub sistence until be has been in train- ing for M days. Secondly, all cheeks are mailed on tho first of the month covering the previous month. C.I. Study Abroad Financed By Sale of Surplus Property By W. W. LOW, C. W. Crawford, head of the mechanical «n*ineerlng department, has just return ed from Chicago where he at tended the Machine Tool Show sponsored by the National Machine Tool Builders’ Association Put on at a total coat of over twenty million dollars, the show drew a total attendance of 185,000 people during he 10 day period, ■MMgtaT' 17 26. - Crawford pointed out that tool designer* an more and more per fecting automatic control machine when lees human supervision is required. He indicate that this was especially true in nut, bolt, screw, and similar type machines. The vastness of the show ia clearly indicated by the fact that the exhibits occupied a floor space of over It acres. Machine tool dis plays from 700 firms made up the exhibit. Some firms spent as high 1500,000 putting on individual dis plays. TV purpose of tho show, ac cording to Crawford, was to dean onstrate and display the new me chine tool, which have boon de veloped during the last ten years. Crawford stated he was pleased to find that the $100,000 worth of machine tools which the eollt-g? re cently acquired from Army sur plus an as up-to-date asd modern as the machine tools an dteulgg at (ht (JiWago Machine ToollhoW IRC to Discuss Plight of Britain *a ih* cmapui tomorrow morning to inspurt 4opsrtmonta of Indus trial sduMllon, msehanical *ng|> nstring, engineering drawing, ami anhltecture. Arriving I ns eonvny of four buaeee, the studente will he ac companied by Moneet Wsllendef, vocetional director of the high SSmoI deportment! R. D. Lauder del.', principal of South Fartr, and four vocational tstchcra. Ternll Newberry, H. *0. Peevey, W. H McDermott, and J. T. McCoy. Escorting the group through the departments will be Chris Grone- man. head of the department of industrial education, and E. L Williams, diractor of the Texas Industrial Extension Service. The high school studente will see Aggies at work in their var ious departments and wil Istudy Get physical plant of A. A M. They will have dinner in Duncan Hall, where Aggies eat family style. Several trips will be made dur ing this year by the group of high .chool students inspecting indus try and colleges, A. A M. having been selected aa one of the first because of its prominence in vo cational work. . Vttsrnn* Bfuklnif information on the Kullbrlfhi Aft, pro viding for study gbrimd on a itudont-sftrhangs Usls, should Mvi'iusto* -ry.g* k m avidddruss thnl ntusrlpg to ih* IHvIston of InUrnAtlomd E*. '' uu ' Mum! hsre, went eat sn rtrih' mu. flMh r..h|r«si swiWiiihi the yeet#f*f, Ths Agmlnietration I department sf Mete i« use fnreigh hullding wsi picketed IrtirrenrtM ami rnems nenskwl lUtdsnu said tha fsathatl teaml thr—gti HM aSte sf surplus pm wet MMklng tt P J * h# J th* !'•»»> ahroad. fat the program *f sta«l«nt body and had eald It weald I iit«de„i esrhsngM not play Prairie View In the Dallk* I Fndefjthte program, financial Row! Ort. II unlees rtudent gftcV-Ud may be presided U. 8 cltisene •nee* hsd been setlsficd *| studying Hi schools of foreign Lir~‘ „. courTtries in wblch^eredlte soqulr- WANTi THIRD PART^ | -d, end for rltlaens of those coun- NEW YORK. Oci A-(AP)-A tries to study in the United lutes vice president of (the National P This assistance may Include pay- Maritlips Union (PtO) told lulment for transportation, tuition, members yesterday that labor maintenance and ether expenses "must step out of tta own for ia | incident to scholastic activity, third party” if the Democrats | Since all of these activities must u c4nnot be influenced to nominate and support progressive candt- 'dates.’* METHODISTS END MEET SPRINGFIELD. MASS.. Oct. S —<AP>—In a final message te world Methodism, the Ecumenical Methodist Conference today call ed for action against war-monger- he financed with foreign curren cies the Fulbright Act does not provide for the expense, of Ameri can students to foreign countries unless the travel is made on ships or planes on which payment is made in foreign currency. Under the Fulbright Act, vet- ■rans of World War I and II are given preference by the 10-men Ing, racial discrimination, moral boar,I of. foraiga scholarship, deterioration and “any fovern-1 w hi c h awards the study grants. imp ivid lual. mental form the freedom of the ind WALLACE GIVES OK PITTSFIELD, MASS., Oct. 8- (AF)—Henry Wallace says Con- grass abould appropriate the $18. m >0,000,000 relief loans that 16 Kuropes nNations have asked un der the Marshal Plan but he wants no finanriors and militery men in Wa.hmgton dictating the tenv SEEK BOEDER SOLUTION HARLINGEN. TEX., Oct I- (AP)—U. 8. and Mexican Imm igration Officials will be naked to meet soon end attempt to solve the deadlock in importation of Mexican farm labor to Texas, man ager Austin Aaeon of the Texas Citrus and Vegetable Growers and Shippers Association eays. FIND NO GUttlLLAB FRANKFURT, Oci $-(AP|» ' U, g. Army officials said they had fount IW' confirmation of recent German rumors that 5,040 trmsd Ukrainian Oust rills* wars ap ■i>lMag (be Eastern Border of Amoriaaa-Oseaplsd Germany. . - OLD DRIVVRtf MMT BAN ANTONIO, Ort, »_(*?) ^Lang sallow timeses and old faeh tend Unnrt* vied with High heel ed brnris «d sumbreros in (he Iwh ug ef • dawntewn betel Hera yes- lardsy as mawMteM af Ih* eld (rail Sears asaetwilen ef Teas* apen lie Und ennusl meetina Terry Named Head Of I (ort Society John b. Terry. kaiUeultur* ms Jer from Houston, was fleeted president of the Mertlculture Bo- rietjr at Hs fleet meeting of the rurrent semester Tuesday night Other officer* elected fey this term were:JE. R. Johnston; vie#- president; W N Love, treasurer; end Harmon K. Eppv*. eoeretary. R. C. Lawless was elected te serve on the Agricultural Council along with Terry end Eppee. Plans for a barbecue to be held in the near future were discussed briefly, is were plans for the forthcoming Horticulture Show. Mach enthusiasm was shown among the 21 members present for the club’s future; after adjourn ment. refreshments were served. The Horticulture Society will meet on the first and third Tues days of each month, the next meet ing being set for October 7. •*Wbat Ails Britain V* will bt dtaeusssd by tbs International H* lalien. flab Msndgy night at 7 In Kimtiu M*. Aradsmu ltd hi inf, The I N C, was nrganiMd sariy & spring by Dr 41, R G«mm •f ins Matary datwriment, H H fnldwatl, uf Ihs gw raaby dspartmeni Mratlna wnes every milllti liaieisslttsi s%a*m see ih* must aa- live and Intevasilng gruap* an in* eampas. Many ef the world prnbl* are seieeted as topies te be d|s- rusted Us< spring some of the eubjeeta discusse«i and argued war* “United Mute. Interest In Graera" “Oar Attitude Toward Russia", "The Plight of PatuatAw*, and “How To Deal With Defeated Germany”. The meeting ie conducted In formally and everyone, including both students and professors, are invited. Veterans Changing Courses or Jobs!) Must Show Reason • Veteran who makefraqoent tngta of M or school in inf eaUblishmanU bsfors completing tho course aolectod or at tbs end ef the torn, trill have to earn pi v with more eteict requiraaionU for th* issuance of ■upplomontal cortkfieate* of ollfl- hility and ontitlomont, aoeording to the Veteran* Administration. Kffm live immedisiety, a veteran wbo ef his earn vuliiion interrupts hi* training, will net bo Isoaod a supplement*! eartifleat* of rtigi. biliiy and entitlement until be eo- tMlMfli laNanwiary grtdoiwai I That bis interruption roaultml from |wud eaase sueb aa lllnoao, eeonmnlr eondltlnns or other sir i iHn.leme* I*eynnd hi. eontrwl I. That the Inst Itution In whleh bo wae training Is willing ta re oeeopt him as a riadont or tralnoo Officers, Cadets Plan Corp. Trip Tuesday in YMCA A matting of tha CoUagt Station Community Chtat Committer at 7:80 p. m„ TueadRV, October 7, in the YMCA nos boon colled by J. D. Pruitt, chest rommltteo chairman. Punxmc of tbe mooting, said Prewit, ia to hoi dt hearing on budget items for th* community chest. AIT organisations and agen cies that have received contrihu- tions from tho chest in the past are invited to have representatives present “We wish to call to the atten tion of th* general public," Prewit said, “that anyone interested in community chest matters ia in vited to attend the meeting, pre sent any question he has in mind, and hear from representative* of the various organixation* td which chest funds are contributed." The meeting will take place in the second-flood parlor of the col lege “Y” Building. Serving on th* chest committee, along with Chairman Prewit, are rit. i J* I Elkins, Joe Sorn-1. Roberts, M. L. Cashion. John H MUliff, S. L. Frost, H. E. Bum W. N. Col.on, aMnnmg Smith, F, A. Vaughn, Taylor Wilkins, F. I Dahlberg, and Major Lawson W Magruder, Jr, PLANE DROPS BOMB VIENNA. Oct. S (AP)-An Aus trian Governmetn Official said a plane identified as Russian drop ped a bomb near the Matxen Rail way Station in lower Austria Mon day, killing a woman. Plans for tbs Corps trip te Ft Worth and th* parade to be held Saturday, October 18 wil! be mad* this weekend by a group of offi cers and cadets, Lt Col. Joe E. Davis, assistant to th* command ant, announced Thursday. Col. G. S. Msloy, commandant and PMS4T. and Col. Davis will boat! the group. Cadets making the trip include Cadet Colonel of the Corps, Bill Brown; Cadet Lt. Col. Sam White, Corps Staff opera tions officer, and Jimmy Nelaon, Corps Staff publicity officer. Former Missionary In Near Fast Is Now Prof at A&M A nawcomtr to A. A M.’a Modern Uiiguav* Depart- mant la L V, llunna Ha was born and mamd In Palestine anti ta of Hyrkn 4KtntHi..n In HH1 Hanna t«im> to tb# Unltml Nlattm, and In July 1911, ha iNwamo an Amartan mam, Manna rueeivod bis preliminary edural nni in Pslt-.iine, Ineluding sis years in a German aebnol in Jerusalem lie did all ef Ms MN- lege meirirtilstii Ml ales, however, graduate work In Howard Payne end pursuing bli graduate .tudte* at Baylor, where tie received his M. A. At Mouthwestern Seminary, In Ft. Worth ho racoivod his Mas ter of Theology degree. In 1PM Hanna assumed his first teaching task. Although still college student himaslf, Hanna Overly Winn by Wide Margin in Race For Single Athletic Council Scut In th* Mr font nUrtion nw hold tin th# campus, Cotton Howell, kforion K MUfitt, Arthur K, HanvWn, and Jot (’ulllnnn ware elected four non*mlllUry mtinbem of tho Ntu- dent Uft Cnnimitiee In the rw# for tho Moot on VhG Athletic Council, (’hutIre H, Overly woh tho Utlo, They biw ill from fiart ifklL T J * Runners up in th* Rtudent Lifet Committeo, in the order of vot* to tals, wggs Jerry Hutherlnnd, Charles Thflrnton, John M. Huddle ston, and lam 8. Williams. Mingle runner-up for Athletic Council wab T. C. Brennan. Th* nina*n-up for each coun cil will serve as alternates, to take th* plac* of a member who might resign from school or graduate be fore the end of the school year. In the case of the four "honorable mentions" on the Student Life Committee, the fifth place win ner, Sutherland, will be the fifet to take over If a member should resign. Thornton, Huddleston, and Williams would follow in that or der. Corps Derm Representatives James O’-Connell of Fort Worth defeated Thomas A. Banta and Jim R. Tatum, both of Wichita Falls, for ropreaentatlve of Dorm 2. Banta srill be alternate, having run in second ptytee. For Dormitory 4 representative James H. Edgar of Cuero whipped Paul B. Welle of Houston. | In Dorm 8 John T. Miller of Dallas nipped Duke Hobbs of Pecos and Thomas B. Burttachell of Wei mar in the closest race of the day Only six votes' difference existed between tbs highest and lowest man. BurtUchcl Us Dorm 8 alter- Spring In • decisive vot* for dotil) representative. ■arm 17 bad a dose contort which was won by Latlw H. Ter* ry of Corpus Christ). H* led Haiti I. Alone, Ran Qeblrel, California, and William Warner of Meroede*| who Usd for alternate, by only five ballots. Robert F. Runtin. Amarillo, wax the tictor in Bixicll by taking firsl plsce over Donald Shifflettc of Glade water and Wayne Burch, Big fprihg, who tied for the alternate peoHima . -t . Mack Roach from Sweetwateg scored a win over Edward Tanker, aley, San Antonio, to become rep> resentative of. Dorm 8. 4 In Dorm 7 Jam** Patrick Jones, Brady, came out the victor over Joe R. Fuller from Port Arthur in a race that had five contoetante vicing for the representative po- •Hion. A. D. Bruce Jr., of Temple ran unopposed in the election for Dorm 14 representative. Thomas G. Laros of Galveston was automatically elected repre sentative of Law Hill, sinee he had ho opposition. DAY 8TI DENTS ■ {james R. Hill , of Yakte was automatically elected raprmnta- Tjeathenn Beaumont, eked a close win over David Barnett of Marlin for tbe Dorm H position. Kim* LivtMeteu, Bonier Class president, won th* rvpm.ntaUv* ffaNfen from William Foweir of Uanu in Datmitery • in a two- WjHHT • i Dormitory 10 representative will bo IM4 f; Gentry uf Dallas. wb» beat tbnriee A Mattel and Hoary A. I'oM, leith i.f Man Antnniu, At* liobeH r Fly of Upyrtal (Illy will represani Dorm It, Marina 4o< MtHM nfiis B, HmWteir - af (louse < loelt. Jan A, imagar if New Rrauffata, and Njmbaa A Friaep'nf leseier (*Uy, IsmislsnA •hero First Show For Dkahltrt Veto Bell. Kunzc Named Head OF Agronomy Club George W. Kunzr was elected president of the Agronomy So ciety at ita firat meeting of the •emesteF last Tuesday, Septem 28, announced Andrew W. B chib reporter. Officers elected to assist Kuna* this year will be Arnold Nowotny, vice-president; Neal C Patterson, secretary-treasurer; J. W. Watkins parliamentarian, and Andrew W. Bell, reporter.. E. L. Whitley, in structor In agronomy, was select ed as th* faculty advMii for th* currant year, Th* Agronomy Society Is ganistd to stimulate agronomic phases of agriculture and to pro mote fellowship, wid Kuna*. All ogronebiy majors who have had Agronomy 105 are urged te attend th* next regular meeting slated for October 14 ARMKD BCRATTHAD CAMDEN, N,'J„ Ort I (AF|~ Armed will net te a starter In tbs IMl.lHNI I renliMi Hstii|ii«|i, rinsing ifw nteiM af, ■gipfin mm Park Rase meeting Oai II, (Mm sral Menager Ben Janes af tbe Calumet Farm anaaunaed. South Dakotan Joins Ag Eco Staff John G. Me Neely. Avon, South Dakota, has been appointed asso ciate prefeeaor in the Texas AAM department of ^rriculture eco nomics and rural sociology, accord ing to announcement by L P. Gab bard. head of the ilcpHrtment. McNetly received hit BiS. degree Sfricultur* economics from Mouth Dakota State College In 1988 and an M.8. degree from that institution In 1984. He attended Ohio State for one year and re ceived his PhD. from the Uni versity of Wieconrin in 1941. In 1987 McNeehr taught at tSe University ef Arkansas and re mained there two rears. He has keen with the U. 8. Department ef Agriculture rite* 1989 except for two years in tbe Navy during World Wnr 11 < Shady Rodeo Cans Unlimber For Gala Wild West Show trtsulatten in tbe Onlted gj**^" few mans ef Mgn Anionio m repnuoMi Uilve, With Howard W, Herne «f HuUstsm and George C. CrvW* i»f Grapevine tying for second, Annex Flab Xi* From *meng the freshmen at the Annex, C. MrMUItan Arrington of Freeport enme in first in the rep resentative race, with James w. Porter of DMlla* as second. Arring ton war elected from Battalion 1 Battalion t at the Annex elected Edward W. Boddekrr of Houston with Btyan E. Zimmerman of Cle burne as alternate. Radio Club to Meet A meeting of tb* A, A M. RadM Club will te brtd In laap Ml, |f.„glh«„Mi,| l HmUhnx Monday evening at 7 p m., It was All students Mtereeted In ama teur end' rtiparimental padie are urged td attend. By C C SPRINGFIELD District judges favored the Tex as Prison System's annual rodeo during the pest summer, and the results will be apparsnt during the coming shows on Sunday, October 5, 12. 19, and 28 It happened this wap: several shady rodeo riders became en tangled with the law and the judg- h cooperated In sending them to Huntsville. All the newcomer* have been outfitted in cowboy boots, chape and ten-gallon hate with striped shirts and pants as Mgaaasnes. { Rigging ia being readied for tbe old hand* wbo af* being rounded up from tbs prison system's eleven farms Albert Moors, rodeo direr tor, plans Several pre-rodeo prac tise see*lens to eliminate any loos, spate in tbe abuw. Rides will average on* per min ute- They include ten in tbe Mad Ht mm Mr *hU’h o|»* , iin ihr uhow, forty te lb* raddle brans contests i twenty bare-bask bran* ridesi tmaute'flra half ridesi ten in vta wild mule rides, and nln* te tbe wild bore* rase, PwpNa tbe test riding, Maara manage* te enm in *0wr set* fra- the Corse Cow-girl Orchestra, these will serve to entertain the expect ed crowd of 25,000 while the chute* ere re-loaded. Wild mare and wild cow milk ing contests; Bert and hit educat ed mute, Molly; calf roping; th* Dallas Coanty Quadrille, a Negro Up dancer accompanied by th* Prison Stringaters, and tbe end Chariot Race complete# ihoxr. Everything is being readied for 2 p. m. of Sunday, October 5, when eewhoy eons, many of them with more yean to go than Methuula, will hrauk the tap* and open tbe wildest show in captivity. Hundreds of people have already written tbe Prison Rodeo Ttehot Offteo for reserved orate. The ma jority of them are old-timers,— inmihtf t>M( k Tbe flrte shew will be dodteeted I* Frad W, D'hI.I ri i atban,. Ill , wbo was w«MMi te P«rtigR4 Germany, in April 1141. Dodd will we tbe rede* tram a wbaatebalr, Me wltt be aaeampanted te Toms *>y bis wife bm ran •nd another was appointed Superintendent Of Schools at Hasae, Texas. After com. plating the requirements for his degree, he continued hit teaching profession abroad white serving aa a missionary for th* South,-m Baptist Convention. Hanna found ed, and was the Principal of a pri mary school in Palestine. He continued in the missionary service IS yean in Palestine and Syria and was at one time pantor of the Baptist Church in Naxareth. Palestine. During this course of 13 yean he made 5 round tripe across th* Atlantic and the Mediterran ran, touching Turkey, Romania, Italy, Greece, Fnnce, Spain, Gil- braltar, Portugal, and Egypt. In 1943 Hanna was commissioned e first lieutenant in the Chaplains Corps of the U. S. Army. He was assigned to a troop transport in the Pacific and spent 20 mouths and 19 days in actual travel on the sea. For this duty he received the American-Asiatic-Pacific rib bon with five campaign stare, the Philipine liberation ribbon and tbe victory ribbon. After rejecting majority, Hanna was discharged as a captain a short time ago Although he has been on tbe campus of A. A M. only since tbe firat of September, Hanna baa al ready been thoroughly innoculated with the Aggie spirit Said he at a recent interview, "I am an Ag (te and will work and raet for my fellow Aggtea. Although I still lev* Baylor, I have no objection we soundly trim the Bean this year." ‘Jd if 1 * wing te be a real M kra|X| |Cy| mil Wmifa} vv^F^^w^s t rarai gggv ra^p y vinf"'run unopposed In th* race. Bspraeenting the day students of College Station will hs Allen E Denton of Dallas, who ran stent- In s light election from tbe day students of Bryan, Kenneth Bond of Pempe defeated Milton A.JM- fmgteb, Robert 0. Rteger, and fbartes E. Wright. Buffington and Wright lied for second place, From College View Vlllags Ed ward D Dusrii pf Tempi* wen over I >a v id R Thom** ef Mortens- iRlrry W Saunders ef Abilene ran without epMMiiiNu aa re pra se n la live of Vet Village I, Wilson H Rrardalsy uf Houston ha dnn opiement ,N I be rase for tepH-sentotlve of the frailer Camp area I. lartriM at jRr day come fritet the villa w at Dry oh Field Village. Write-In* fur Narvey J, ’ Hm much ft*r f»m H, FriM* HahyMiUorN OKLAHOMA U. DADB CAN MRK TEXAM A. A M. GAMK NORMAN, OKLA . Oci 8 (AF) —The University of Oklahoma will do research on the problem of mass baby-sitting Saturday afternoon. On th* urging of Ferril Rogers, the student senate voted $80 to hire nurses to rare for children of , ( belt were W- - v»t»r«n« •» tb. Ann.# University parents to the parents etemns at A ex elected 1 the Oklahoma-Trxaa RS Club lu Meet la a meeting scheduled foe Mon day, October 1, at 7;$0 a. m„ tbe Rural lerteiagy Club will organiie wgkm Aram dMAWIMMMl. acmmi #wf wraW WwVe^rafv yWravt program will be held (or all tbe ff$ (Mftl I if Vn 11»t# • I#’i( hi |(triM)i I AgMlMMUft’ llUIhlihM Johany H. Richardson of Coleman aa representative, with Robert D. Graves of Alvin as alternate; . Vet Dorms Churise Kirkham of Cleburne beet Arthur Matula, Houston, in the race for representative in Pur- year Hall Mstula will amumc the Iternntc position. Virgil M. Shaw of Beam will he Dorm 1 representative, with Glenn C. Butler of Vidor runaer-up. __ , Bob Gary of Dates became rep^ resentetive of Hart Hall after de feating Cotton Howell of Nacog- Mira-p lit Derm 8, Jennings B. Themp- aen of Ranger eaked out a victory over Lester C. Alley of Humble Phillip R. Rouble Jr., and Henry E. Uolwrda Jr, wear runners-up Ralph Rothman of El Paso will serve as representative of Dorm 16. with Hugh R. McNiel jof Crys tal City coming in second, and Thomas J. Leger of Houston, third Beett E. M. Heed of Monnw, Louisiana, defeated Henry W. Hi) ton of Bryan to win the repreeerv- Utiva ram ef Milner Hall. Neal G. Galloway of Elea As- (sated his three opponents as rep resentative of Wslten Hall. Ed ward 0, Q—rtath of Warn te second. Jehu T, Foote from Fort Arthur won evur three opponent* te Derm tl te represent thuee men in tbe student government The alternate for tbte tffls* will h* fIliad by Wl ** Hereford Wm»|A Imsl iMracra ».t I'ighMl fllittl HiM "*w (HWi^vra*»e * grayrag* asv^vv lw$99 A. A M. football game. Most of the student fathers are war Vet erans. f, la, TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION* Tuberculosis: The earlier found the sooner cured Tuberculosis is a dis ease of both sexes, all me**, and all ages. However, the record of 97 eases reported te Breso* County between January 1, 1941. end July 81. 1947, showed th* greatest number for Latin AmorteMSt the smallest number for negro**. Mora white man than women had tuberculosis, but among Negress and Utte-Am«ru«n> there were about tbe same number te rash ats that bad tbe disease,