* f says “Bang *edt
PASO, Tw., Not. 6 UH_
Col Homer Garriaon Jr, Director
of tk# T.km Department of Pub
lic Safety, today advocatod mili
tary hanfing for iwnion* advocat
ing the overthrow of the United
State* government.
COURT RTOI’fTitXPULSION
NONTERRRY, Max, Nov. <
The District court yosteniay ad
mitted an appeal by 1,000 linking
students a t State University
against- mass MMislona ordered
by university authorities, and is
sued Instruction* that no dtseilit*
nary action te bo taken until
•further court inveutigeUan.
TYPHOON NKAN MANILA
MANILA, Nue, I WRUA U, I.
.Navy wrannalninee plane radio
•>4 teday that a tyyhnon was head
ed directly for Manila frwh • point
i IM> miles east of the nty
.* 1 TOM CUrTaT 1JU 1
. RATON ROUOR, Nov I
U. 1. Attorney General Clark U to
pay a flying viaR to Leuteiena
State University teday to inaugu
■ aeries of campus appear-
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER ARM COLLEGE
Votant 47
COLLEGE STATION (Affitiand), TEXAS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ft, 1047
Number ft2
73 Candidates Nominated'iBy
Freshmen For Seven Posts
Cibteet mem
C e i
re.
OfficerN Will Be Elected Tuenday
Thnmglj RepreNentativen at Annex
Nominations for officer* of thu Freshman Class ware
mada In a class m»«tlng halt! In the Annex gymnasium Tues
day. Officers will t» decided on In an elacilon next Tuesday
nlfht, November 11. x ^ ^ _ .
Representative 0f : ?£^«
National ASCE
Addresses Society
Arts and Sciences
Student Council
I. 1
Organized by Dean
Vox Fop to Broadcast Bonfire
Activities on Campus Nov. 26
Since 1942
Pushed by Beaumont Aggie
J PLANK GOBS IM MPH
WASHINGTON, Nov. « -OB-
The navy'* now skvetreak Jet plane
may have attained a epeed of be
tween 670 and HO milea an hour,
an officer aaid yaaterday, but only
with the help of a tailwind.
GARBAGBMBN RIOT
PARIS, Nov. g —Rifl«.
swinging mobile guardamen haltt-ri
yeeterday’a noiey ..march on city
[ > hall by some '2,000 civil acrvico
L trade unioniaU demonstrating for
1 wage increaae for Faria garbage
collector*.
TRIED TO STOP HUGHES
’ WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -4M_
Charles E. Wilaon aaid yetUrday,
that “outaide preaaure” in 194S
prevented hla effort* to atop con
atruction of Howard Hughea* big
flying boat and what he termed a
“silly" plan to build a new photo
reconnaissance plana.
0. H.
th, ronauiUng engineer
end 10th district re]
CRITiniB CO-OPS
WASHINGTON. Nov 6
The conference of American small
bus!net* organisations told a con
gresslonal committee yesterday the
independent main street merchant
ie “frankly alarmad” at the growth
of the ^unpaid competitor—the
tax exempt co-operative “ 1
OKKH BY WHITE HOUSE
WASHINGTON, Nov. « -<*-
The White House waan't “uxhap
ay" over ^medter'e election re-
plS5r4i'llr*fllV«U
. (tenthkl press eeeretary Charlee 0.
Rom would eommil himself at a
newt conference
SECON D _ J RN KR ATION
DENTON, TKX. Nov I -<A
Sevan pereent of Texas lute Cel
lag* for Women girls are second
. generation students, according to
a recent survey. Of the WOO en-
; reded, mothers of IM attended
TRCw. *
PHYSICIAN - APPOINTED
AUSTIN, Nov. I -(^-Appoint
ment of Dr. James 8. Scarborough
of Ruak as Chitf Physician to head
th* state's eieemotynery service
was announced yesterday by the
• boa vi of control.
REDS PLAN BOYCOTT
LAKE SUCCESS, Nov. < -4*
—The Soviet bloc announced yee-
' terday K would boycoU e United
Nations commission created to su
pervise general elections in Korea
next Kpnnr under Secretory of
State Marshall’* plan for Korean
independence.
Koch
from Dallas and 10th district rep
resentative on the national ASCE
Board, addressed the stadent chap
ter at ita meeting Tuesday even-
Koch is one of the Southwest’s.
Wading authorities on the Munici
pal Field. He want to work for the
city of St Louis upon hia gradua
tion from the University of Mis
souri and has been associated with
municipal work sine*. In 1914 he
moved to Dallas and is at present
a member of the consultii* firm
of Koch and Powtor of that city.
“City Planning As It Pertains
to the Tax Payer" was Koch’s sub-
ect for the evening. He brought
orth the fact that we planned
everything else (bur homes and
fnctoriss), so “why shouldn’t we
plan our cities?" He said that the
success of building a city depends
chiefly upon one UHng. That la
how the city uses its available
land. “What a city ha* in natural
revmrces doesn’t determine what
men 6NR6 Hg6gs—
the Fresh
Adams, B. 1.
, Jecksheer, E. W
E. Q. Cleyton, D. R.
Keelen, R. L King, J. E. Plante,
end DeW Thempeen.
Vlee-Pveeideat*
It was decided that the Fresh
man Class would have two vteo-
presidents, one from the corps, and
the other a veteran
Th* following were nominated
far vice-president from the
L M. Caplsi H 0. IMmrtb.
Deutock, D. C. Edwards, W. f.
Elmore, W. D. Gerdner, John E.
Gassett, J. M. Gray, R. B. John
son, J. W. Jonas, C. O. Moore, R.
B. Morrison, X L. RaWy, and P.
L. Sheffield.
For the office of veteran vice-
president these men were nomi
nated: 0. J. Mann, Raymond Rees-
by, J. H. Richardson. C. K. Wags
mon, and J. C. Wllay.
Secretary • Treaanrer
The following were nominated
for the office of secretary-treasur
: M. Arvin, W. D. Barnes, Dane
con#:
ith, 1
In order to better ceordlnete th*
work ef the School of Arte and
Sc Is nee* with student activities,
a eeunctl of senior and Junter stu
dent* representing the various de
partments In the school has been
organised by Dean M. T. Harring
ton.
Th* council will comdst, of th*
presidents of th* vartoe* student
clubs and organisations sponsored
by department* in the School of
Arts and Scienees. If no clubs or
organisations sponsored by a de
partment exlata th* heed of the
deportment appoints a junior or
senior student majoring in that
field as representative to the coun
cil.
Other purposes of the council
will be to elect the editors of the
magmsine, “ The Comsnentator",
and to make suggestioria to the
deaa regarding student viewpoints
and activitiaa.
I ^
: ‘&U
By PARRIS RUM K
To esptur* th* ftoltli lyplfylnp ARM during the Thunk*-
living stRHnn, Vox Pop, 1 nsllonhl rsdlo *how of Iht AH(’
network will It* on tha campu* Novamlwr Sft to hmodcaat •
show, ocoordlnf to R. H. Hhufflar, dlractor of Informxtlon.
Th* purpoM of th* ahow, which la aponaoml by tho
Am*rlc»n Kxpreaa rotnpsny, la to lnttrvl*w ptonl* anti rti)-
— 1 ♦reaanutlw groubs threughowt the
v*7 j $ | || •« | country.- Tne snow travel* fn*m
Wildlife Students :r ,h ”'
■PaMsI
It dots, but how the city uses what
it has"
In a closing question-type dis
cussion Koch gave his views on
the engineers need for s broader
education. He said that an engi
sear should not get in e technical
rut, but should get a thorough
knowledge of all subjacta.
Koch believes that th* true en
gineer Is not • technical expart in
on* field, but that he Is th* person
who la akW by sound common
sene* to put all the needed
Coslett, Ray Gill, Joe Johnson,
George Lang, Jeff Mclver, James
K»K*lal, Clyde Schulte, A. P. Sil
van, F. E. Simmer, Jr., Lee Stiles,
and Thomas Thomas.
Pnbhc Relations Secretary <
The following men were norma*
ted for the office ef public-r.-Ution*
secretary: K. W. Colley, f D
Franklin, J. B. Jordan, 0. M
Kitchell, Earl LeBtanc, D. J. Mar
ris, T. H. Raydtr, and Don Wither
spoon.
Historian
T* be historian for th* Freshman
Class the following men were nom
inated: Leo Birenb*r|, G. C. Kd
gar, T. M. Fontaine, C, A. Henapn,
Jr, J. H. Holloway, BRly Hoskine,
M. M. Msec ham. J. g. Nt
uni Moon Ng, C. L Saif,
V.iki-
To Check Hunters'
Waterfowl Bag
BREWSTER SUSPICIOUS
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 -UH-
Senator Brewster (R-ME) dedar
cd yesterday conflicting stofia*
(old by two former navy officers
should prompt the navy to start
its own Investigation of whethor
It has been dmrsed excessive
prices for Arabian oil.
STENNIS ELECTRO
JACKSON. MISS.. Nov. 6
—John Comollue SUnnia, 46, of
1 Oakaib. country Jourist and salf
. styled eonsarvative, appaarsd el#*-
ted to the untxplred term ajf the
late Thiadere Bilbo aa United
24 Cadet Officers I
Honored at Dinner
By j. t. Miller
Twanty-four offieMa uf the Ca
det Cerpe dined In Shis* Mess
Hall Lounge last night with Presi
dent Gibb Gilchrist, Colonel f-i
Meloy, commandant and PM8AT,
end other college officials.
includad In the party ware P. C.
Bolton, dean of tha college: Warn*
Stark, director of th* Student Un
ion Building; W. L Penberthy
dean of men; and Handaraon Shuf
Gar. head of tha college informs
Mm ettes.
After the banquet, the entire
rroup adjourned to th* President
tome, where they were received
by Maadamaa Gilchrist, Meloy,
Shuffler, Stork and F. W. Hensel.
During the two-hour sing-song
)d bull session that followed th*
meal, tha cadets discovered that
President Gilchrist both plays a
mandolin and sings to his own ac
companiment! He has also com
posed th* wards and music to
‘Texas Over AIT, a song which
has sold 1,160,000 copies.
late Thdadsve
Mutes Senate
Tha follow las
noml-
*m*«.
natad for th* offie* of parllamott
Uriah: R. K. QimL Charios Fol
iar, Dan Grubbs,Tf. Leahy. Will
tan Miller, Jee Nussbaum, W C.
H*y, R K. Schwab, C. C. Taylor,
H C. Turnham, and Joe Wlllhelm
Th# meetihf wss rondurte.l by
J. H. Richardson, chairman of the
•lection committee, with approxi
mately five-hundred student* pre
sent
BslioU for noxt Tuesday's elec
tion will be distributed by fresh
men representatives In the bar
racks. j
Varsity and Fish
Prepare for SMU
Still keeping the wraps of sec
recy about the practice field.
Coach Homer Norton ran the Ag
gie varsity through a spirited prac
tice Wednesday afternoon in pre
paration for the forthcoming im
portant tilt with SMU.
Speaking to th* Batulion sports
reporter, Norton summed up the
Aggies’ attitude and chances in
Saturday's gam* In one word,
"Hateful." The record was on the
Mustangs' side as well as the pow-
ar and raaarves, th* A. A M. men
tor stated.
Ae yet. neither Ed Duaek nor
Norton Higgvns, first striae full-
hav* tahei any hard 1 gem**, the Student Council Jcl«ted last night.
, They nea untested I V#tor*x».»iU git in Beetten Utt between the M and U yard Lms
shaae far the earns Istur. fwr th# iMUgam* with th* corps seniors occupying Section 111 b#
day. Jimmy ^aakion, who** snkU 1 ^een th* 8ft and the W yard lln#*>
was btoktn In tha LRU gam*, has I Par th* Texas gem* corps sen-
hla feot still In a east. lore vlll tsk# the 16 yard eeete
While the vablty weal through veterea* SecUeu 111.
their p net Ice, the Fish team an- Tha remainder uf the Aggie sec-
geged In a full steam, head knock- lion will seat the Cadet Corps on
[ng scrimmage as they prepped for the first sixteen rows and veterans ft*, utophene 44614
the gama wigt the SMU Con* Prl- (from Bow 17 to the top- Bryan newspapers end radio
DeWare kid x eub-commltt#* compomNi of N. station WTAW are being aeked to
kts first and eeabM IMte oppoelte g, Lsatberwood and Harvey Cbetf cooper*t# In thl# campaign due to
each other and no quarter was WM appointed te-wack with Daan the large number of gueete ex-
aeked by either aide. 1 of Men W. L. Penberthy on a plan I pected.
Four froehmxn will not suit up
RECEIVING HIS COMMISSION from Brigadier Goneral E.
W. PIBURN, executive officer of th* Texas Military District, is
Cadet Lieutenant Colonel JOHN T. MILLER of Dallas.
MILLER was one of the 210 cadet officers to reetlve his
commission at the Assembly Hall presentation on October 27.
Vets, Corps Men to Alternate
50-Yard Seats for Home Games
•' FT- v -t • •
171* 60-yard section on th* Aggie aid* behind th* band will bt
alternated between veteran* and corps seniors for th* SMU end Texas
th* Student Council decided lest night
1
By W. H. KIEL. JR.
Twelve wildlife
majors will be employed on woek
end* and holidays during th* duck
season by the Texas Game, Fish,
and Oyster Commission to chock
age end sex ratio* of waterfowl,
according to William S. Helt, di
rector of Texas Waterfowl Inves
tigations.
Heit and R. L Singleton out
lined th* purpose* of th* waterfowl
investigations and demonstrated
the technique of sexing and aging
waterfowl by cloacal examination
at the Fish and Game Chib meeting
Tuesday night
A Utter from Park* Johnson, di
rector of the show, states, “Th#
Vox Pop gang is enthusiastic sbout
returning to the A AM campus."
This same show was on the cam
pus back in May. 1942. when the
program was sired from Guion
Hall. According to Johnson, "Jit-
. terbug” Henderson eras the star
Of the show that week.
The show consist* of eight peo
ple. Roger Brackett* and C. E.
"Buh" Willi* will be on the cam-
pu* November 27 to lay the ground
work and interview student* to
appear on the program; Mr. and
Mr*. Psrk Johnson, accompanied
by Bill Suddetb, representative of
thi American Express Company,
will arrive on the campu* Novem
ber 26.
With the arrival of the network
engineer November 2fi, the day of
the show, all the final plan* will
be arranged. Present schedule call*
The infonastion on sex and age to? the show to be given on the
cooperation of all private ho«M
owners of Bryan and College Sta
tlsn to provide
drill field preceding the burning of
the bonfire. There will be a warm
up Session of the show before A AM
goes on the air.
In ease of incleaieat weather the
show will be presented from tht
stage of Galon Hall.
Instrumental in bringing Vox
that tha waterfowl breeding stock Pop to the campus Is Conrad Ber.
for th* next year is being depleted, ing, Class of ‘42. Bering, s member
A high percentage of young birds of the staff of radio statioft KFDM,
ht th* bag Indicate* » successful { Beaumont, will be on hand to half
breeding season for that year, 'he with the show,
ratios obtained by examining
ducks and geese in hunters tmf>
will be valuable in waterfowl man
agement, stated Heit. If a large
percentage of the kill I* made up
of adult birds, there is the indi
cation that young birds-of-the-yeur
are below a normal number and
waterfowl carrying capacity <>f the
Texas coastal wlfttor tenge. Melt
*„ it.ni,,- continued. Available flood In the
e^ate fo'r'dwT'TKsmkselvliuf earn? ,0,m of P UnU U
I"*" aT-mllK. «rnri., -.
ekeuid restart the Heualag Of- l> * CU,r ‘
Investigations Is Corpe fill March
To Game Saturday
for th* game Friday but (he rest
of the team appear! to be at the
peak of condition. *
to eatAbBsh a prvmanont and eon
1 p>1 *•<( bulletin hoard on the first
floor of th# Acadeodc Build)
Th# Student Council
sliding
asked
the
No "Aggie Confetti"
Th* Student Council resolved to
uphold The Battalion’s editorial
The Battalion’s edl
SEATING PLAN on Page 41
Aboard the GSS Photographic and Visual Aids Lab ... i.
.. Nothing Important Ever Escapes Them
nator from Mississippi
•6,666 BWBAR
: WARjilNGTON, Nov. I-«*-
The National Labor HilattelM
Hoard ritoelved 19J06 affidavits by
union officer. dluvowiM Com-
mimtsm bdftre Ha teadltee teat
Friday fw union. »• flte •ftte
If thev want to us# NLRB eervleea.
. END PORTAL BUIT
HOUSTON, Nov I
oral Judge T. M. gennerly today
notified th# United Steelworker*
of America and the Hughea Tool
CompaMf that tha union's portal-
to portal pay suit for more than
81400,000 has been dlsmleed.
• GIVE BACH THAT RING!
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 6 -**-
Superior Jude* Leo Freund reach-
cd back naariy 2,000 ysare to rtd
Reman law—and found it ifo-xi In
Cslifomia. 1947, In holding that
an angagement ring la not the
woman s property antil marring-.
Ring Shipment Here
Tha ahipmant of A. A M. rings
and miniature rises da* Neveaa-
ber I has arrived and is ready
for delivery, Registrar H. L
Hasten announced yesterday.
Btadeat* can, reeaiva their
rings at the Regtetkute Offtee
brtweea • and It noan daily.
Horticulturists
Visit Louisiana
Dr. Guy Adriance, head of th*
department of horticulture, and F.
P. Eta borough, Extension Service
hortieulturlst, loft Tuesday to visit
sweet pptato dehydration plant
ownsfi at Opelousas and Sunsat,
Louisian*
They will study and Inspect var-
leas type* of soulpment new used
In th* dehydration of sweet pete
tee* and rotate November I.
Several new dehydration plant*
aie being planned far northeast
Tsana. Representatives from this
By LOUIS MORGAN
Few eventx of cnmpuR importance escape the attention
of the six-man crew of the US8 Photographic and Visual
Aida Laboratory under command of Howard Berry, ex-
oaval officer of the Gilbert and Marshall Islands staff, the
new department is serving a long-
felt need at A- ft M. for a. complete
photographic service. Approved by
the Board of Directum in March,
1947, the department went into ac
tion in September.
The brand new quarters of the
photographic service, located on the
round floor of the Administration
luilding, are operated with the effi
ciency of a ship at bm. But any simi
larity to a battleship enda upon in
spection of the mixed crew of throo
men and thne women
With the department sinet Sep
tember 1A, Kariiat Rebar worka as
Illustrations for publications and
claaeroom use. Wife of J. M. Reber,
U Rep
mskir
th* Inspertlea Utj
etet 0. R Heaton, agrleultoral it
of (nmm*
architecture student from Houston, she is a graduate of the
Feather and Feather Art School in Houston, and, under
pressure, admits that she is a graduate of TU. Mr*. Reber, ;
wildcatting madly, insists that she is a true Aggie now.
Lote Kolbye, secretary and book-
keeper, is the wife of R. C. Kolbye,
accounting student from Rosenberg.
She graduated from a f Houston busi
ness college and has been with the
visual aids department since June.
She expects to resign soon.
Only unmarried member of the
staff la Mildred Becker from Bryan.
She doea moat of the dark-room
work and received her training on
the job. She has been with the de
partment two years.
Beginning at B a. m. Monday, the
Photographic and ViauAl Aids Lab
oratory Is holding an open house. Ail
college staff members are Invited to
make an "inspection tour of the
ship," lorry stated.
A Wo betel wastes re4 Is the
importaaee ef rtee farming to
wintering waterfowl.
According to Kelt, arrengomonU
to choek hunter*' had at dark
hunting clubs along the coast end
on large Inland lakre have been
made.
latest estimates show that 640,-
000 ducks and geese have ^ ached
the /Taxes coastal wintering
grounds. Of this total population,
which is Increasing daily, 270,000
are geese.
Extremely dry conditions in the
coastal are* are causing many
ducks and geese to move on into
Mexico in eearch of better winter
ing grounds, Heit rom-lurird
The A. ft M. Corps of Ca
det* will march to Kyle Fltld
Bat unity for th« Aggle-SMU
football game, according Ur an
announcement by Cadet Colonel of
the Corpe WlllloW I. Hrewn.
I The eorp* will fell opt la front
of their dorms In th* new sree and
follow tk* Aggie Band Into Kvl*
Field Stadium, around the cinder
track and Into the stand*.
Brown further stated that tha
cooperation shown by veteran stu
dents in holding the vacant seats
I reserved for the Cadet Corpe he*
made it possible for the corps to
march to th* stadium for the home
RRIM1.
The eadete will move out at 1:16
p. m. Saturday afternoon and will
march without sabers, guidons, or
colors.
MILDRED BROKKR Uh Am.UUu.1
reetor, Chamber of Com meres, Ty
l#r; L W. Pierce, president, East
Taxae Iwset I’ntuto Growers’ Asa*-
fisUon, Linda)*; and Ralph Mtehas)
superintendent, Sweet Pnuto Ex
periment Station, Gilmet,
Roaborough was scheduled to
judge St the Nstionsl Sweet Po
tato Exposition at Baton Rouge
today. At this show potatoes from
most of the southern stale* will
1* exhibited
Entomologist* To
Hold Barbecue
The annual bgibecu* of (be En-
tomology Club will be held Thurs
day afternoon in Area S of Hen*#!
Perk from ft p. m 'til dark Wtvaa
and dates ara invited
It was decided by the members
to Hava th* barbecue early in the
school year ao as to enable new
member* to become acquainted
earty tat Urn year.
i „ 1. S' .
Bryan Rotary Club to Nominate
Foreign Fellowship Candidate
The Bryan Rotary Club wiahos to nominate a candidate fur a
Rotary Foundation Fellowship in foreign study, according to T. D.
Brooks, chairman of a committee appointed to select the candidate.
The Rotarians have created a Paul Harris Memorial Fund, since
th* death of Paul Harris, its founder, lee* than a year ago. This fund
is a part of the Rotary found* ♦ 1 ■ w|
tion, an andowment by which Ro
tarians aaak to assure permanent education, international politic#,
support of Rotary objsctivt*. , journalism, business sdministra-
To promete ; Ratanr'e "Fourth u*n, economies, religion, engineer-
Object*, Intel national undaratend- | n g, er specialised medicine
ing and good will, Rotary Interna- Doan Brooks ai
Uonsl win use the income from
the Paul Harris Memorial Fuad
to provide a fellowship for advanc
ed studeate In universities In other
countries than their own.
The grant* that have been made
to the Retery fsllow* vart frMB
11600 to MMO, carefully adjueled
to the ngede of th* tndividdaL
•toted Daan Brooks. The Kotiry
J varsity la
ps him gnln
tk* fullest poeslhle uedertlandlng
ef the country,
Each of the 6,260 Rotary Clubs
tot th* world Is eligible to nominate
one candidate, wli<> must be be
tween th* age* of 20 and 21 and
must hold a Bachelor’s Degree 01
be in his senior year Any nomi
nation by tht local club for aa
award for 1048-49 rpust be for
warded la the District Governor
by January 16, 1^46. The process
of selection should be completed
soon after April 16.
Already la th* aunuat school
year at least eigtateeS Rotary Fel-
lows are studying in Argentina
Chile, China, Csechoelova
■1 "Located In
nn eduistionsl center ae It Is, our
club should esrtatnly seek to nomi
nate »n outstanding candidate. I
shall he glad to discus* procedure
of application with any reeident uf
Bryan er College ar anyone on the
A. A M staff, Allen Academy, or
th* leeal high schanla.
EARLINE REBER,
charts far LOIS KOLBYE, secretary sad
kia, England, Franc*.
Scotland, S wilier land, or th* Uni
ted States. These fellowship hold
er* cam* from Belgium, China,
■agtaad, France, Mexico, Paks-
ttnc, and tha United States.
They ar* farthering their pTt-
paratioa far careen la history
White Speaks At
Forestry Meeting
W E. Whit*, director of the Tea-
as Foreet Service at AAM, was one
ef the principal speakers at the
thirty-third annual meeting ef the
Texas Forestry Association in Luf
kin yesterday
A brief business session we*
held yesterday morning at th* An
gelina Hotel, folloxred by a bar-
becue at the forestry station south
of Lufkin and a demonstration of
foreet fire equipment. A tour of
forestry industries in the Lufkfel
area concluded tha one-day pro-
gram
Other speakers were Victor
Schoffelmeyer of Dallas, Hubert
M. Harrison of Longview, H B.
Boeworth of Lufkin. J. O. Bum-
side of Lufkin, and Elmore R. Toni
at Austin.
Preakknt Dave Thompson of
Keitya presided. -
Li,*