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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 13, 1947)
IN BRIEF N*rr WILLING TO RTAY AMARILLO, T**., Not. If \m- Tvvm. Btptlita may vou lo-Uy on whtthor to Mk Bnytbr Unlroniity tnutot. to rttoln u pmidont Pot M. Naff who Indhttod Mat nlrht ho would atoy on tho Job If it nil rioht with tho hoard. ] | Noff announcod Uat wom that ho U mirnini u hood of Raylor, fffoctivo Oip laat day of thia yoar But ho told a Baptlat cthoaral coo vontion audicneo laat night that ho aubmittod tho reaignalion “be eaua* I wanted to allow tho trua- tooa to raplaeo mo without any of fonao If they ohoao to do ao " Tho contention oloota the Baylor Unltoraity truatooa. Three are to bo named today. Mant leading Baptlata paid trih uto to Neff during tho meeting loot night, and later the audience Bang rlayli -* “ 7 77 it* • ♦ * * vw’'w • . >• Battalion !> PUBLISHED IN THE INTKHRST OF 4 GREAThK A *M COLLEGE Volume 47 COLLEGE STATION (Affieltnd), TEXAS, THURSDAT, NOVEMBER 19,1947 Number 67 lor Llno. H $30,000 of Exchange Store Profits to|Co For Student Welfare $14,782 Vt ill Be Spent for Books, General Recreational Facilities BATTLESHIP ADRIFT . NEWARK, N. I., Not. If t»»- •A coa»t guard plane took off to hint for the decommiaaioned bat tloobip New Mexico today after two toga cut tho 80,000-ton giant loooe in hoary aoaa off New York harbor and wore unable to relo cate her later. Throe men are aakL to bo aboard the ahlp. SWITCH INVESTIGATION WASHINGTON, Not. 18 «*t- Shifting from Howard Hughe*’ war contract*, aonator* turned to day to an inreatigation which Son ator Partuaon (R-Mleh) aaid would dlicloa* how MaJ. Gen. Bennett E. Mayor* awung a 14,000,000 govern meat bohd pwrohaao. FIX rONVRNTlON DATES WAHHINGTON. Not !»- **» The week boginnina Sunday, July ,11, haa hoonftaod for tho llil Da. moeraiia National Oontentian to !•* hold In Pnlladalphla Tho Ropuhlioan National Con tonllon will ho hold In lha oom* >liy and at arte throe week* earllar on M.mday, Juno IL TBUMANTO SREAKJ WASHINGTON, N.»v IS 'A Prootdoat Truman will dollvrr a Joint aooalon of Oongroa* In per eon Mondat a tnoooage railing for •top gap European rottof aid and .tor Inflation curb* at homo. Approximately $80,000 worth of books and recreational facilities for studeata will be purchased from Exchange Store profits, the,Exchange Store Advisory Board decided yesterday afternoon Meeting in Obmptroller W. H. Holzmann's office, the ♦ group agreed that a committee of atudenta would select tho religiou* i>ooK phonograph record*, and fiction reading, material to bo bought. i The committee recommended that a ton percent dividend be paid to itudonta who participated In the Exrhenge Store Profit Sharing Plan during the last fiacel rear. Student* who made a five dollar purchase and riepualted their re ceipt* with their signature would be entitled to a fifty-eent dividend. The Profit Sharing Plan waa dis continued September l, 1I4T, but H one be returned to operation If enough atudenta re guest it. Student* who would like la aae • rite Lmge M^na^in” lasses Visit Ddwards Plateau TH :rui REE JEWS KILLED Two Jewish'glHe end a youth were killed yesterday In a gun battle with Itritlah troop# surrounding foa*t«l! plain house, *u*peeted being an underground Irgun Zvai uifil pAMltf y Riity-aeven atudonta, mostly **n ior animal husbandry majors, l» Range Management 401 apent eltk- Thursday or Eriday studying nge eondltionj In the Kdwa ateau Th# PASTOR HTaRTB ROW ■ AMARILLO, TEX . Nov. 18 -i* —A Fort Worth Pastor waa car ried i>wiily from the floor of the Baptist GewenU ConvenWen -4mm yesterday when he tried to chel- •lenge the featured speaker of tho mowlM. The Rev. Bill Fraser, a pastor of Dr. Frank Norris' Fundamentalist Church of Fort Worth, got to bis foot from his front row seat in' the convention hall when Dr. Louie, Newton, Alanta, Ga., president of the Soathom Baptist Convention, waa introdweed. LBU BANS BOTTLES BATON ROUGE, LA.. Nov. 18 ——Louisiana State University President Harold W. Stoke says bluntly that pereona who with to we the school football stadium a* l place for drinking are not wel come at L. S. U. home games. SEES OIL SHORT AGE [ • CHICAGO, Nov. 18 -C*-0*- car L Chapman, undereaereUry af th* Interior, predicted yesterday .the oil industry will he Unable to meet th* nation’s fuel needs thia - winter end that demand* for gov eminent control* will result H THOM Ah NURBRD OVT ATUNTicQTTr N,/.Jtoe, m E J. Tmnim nil Oettm in the Waller Reutwr vietory f in the rift United Auto Worker* yeaterday when He filled to win re eleelton ie-1 viee preel. MM, . . jjy MtlEURNTNAl UAYS •'Mr I wEthf reasury Plateau. Th* Thursday elaai of twenty-nine men wa* tupervUed by lavid G, Wilson and Hebert R. thodea, while the Rtlrty slghv men from the Friday aertten mad* the under the auMrylston of Her eady and Rihert R Rhodes mw Mg Ira* about five miles touthweai of Austin whsre severe erasing hid reeultod In eothplete slltnfndtlen of deslrekle rruosee from the plant mvep, Ih art, the graslng uae had been •• heavy that th* llvastoek were eat In* bark from seme of the trees. Several stops were mad* between Austin and Llano to sttNlrJk* ef fects of overgroalng end to see the different types of graslng by cattle, sheep, and goats. Sev< vegetational types were seen but few of them indicated jn-per us* or good rang* production. Many examples of different types ef brush eradication were observed. In one area where cedar had been cut twelve year* pre viously, many desirable grasses were found. Nearly aa eight-month old cutting of cedar contained scat tered individual* of good grass Inge Store I Hotted to the bulldozing and killing trees with kerosene. mesquit* Checkless Vets V : 7 , . • Veterans who failed to re ceive their sebsistence cbeTka ia past mouths will be later- viewed today sad Friday ia Raaip A af Hart Hall from I *.' m. to 4:88 p. m. by M. T. Id Ilk. tkU latlH tail I Eli ikfttfM eweem arvwrv wwv* * * wwwm wwwwvm a tetter to The RiIIaIIm $44,841 frum th* Rashit imflt* has been allotiet Itudent Unton Operating fund, ilarge aims ef mnney are being diverted to this eperallni fund se that students will hg able to uat the huikltog without paying an sd dltlnne! fee. ( ail Blrdwell, manager of the Kathenge Store, pointed out that C flu had boon cut In th* last fiscal years. Hs hopes to out proflU even mere by redaeing th# coot of arlktoe, or in holding thr root th* same when the wheteeei* coot rises. Pinks and serge p» have risen 71 cents in whole**!, price, but the retail price wilt re main tho same, Blrdwell said. Book prices will have to stay at thatr present level, because th* Exchange Store cannot sell below th* pub lisher's list price. Blrdwell said that ever half ef laat yuan salaries were paid to where will hr wrapped free ef Members of the board who at tended the SMeting were: W. H. Holsmann. who presided, F. W. Hansel, Brnto> Langford, J. C. Miller. W. L Penberthy, J. J. Wool- ket, Scott Hood, Jenninga Thomp son, Thomas O'Dwyer, and W. H. Beardaley. Birdwell welcomes any construe- i live criticism of the store or any suggestion* as to ways of ins- ' proving the services to studenU. Cadet Corps to Parade In Houston Saturday Yell Practice, Corps Parade Will Be Aired NELL ARMorUMM, in Ugau to the Ptoyerv’ H |« be piny* the pnrl w9w$h$^NIHPMV I •MRMlai Mwvs she laa dram Mu haa ai iludtog "HMI ^leafere ash BAMedua ftEftmla Rl*>le*a*al red to | prevtou# Aggie Pta>- aad “Junior Mlas. ,f Affto fl4heaMAaliM Ifa tk lM M matoretle. Mi aa, Ineludlng New Play h Melodrama Plus By fUt) RNGLMH ~\wm Both the Agfie yell practice C d the corps parade Satur y morning win be broadcast over Houston radio Stations, R. Henderson Shuffler, direc tor of publicity announced Wednesday. Friday midnight yell prac tice la to be broadcast by station KTHT, from In front of the Music Hall, the place selected by Houston city officials for hold- ; the practice. Jock Edmunds il give a blow-by-blow eccount of th* proceedings, end Larry G<»o<! win, assistant sports editor ef Th# ■attalton, la senedaled to agt as spotter for Edmund*. 8 tat Ion KRYI will present a 80- minute running aeeount ef the *#• dot rnrp* parade Saturday morning at 10 Ihuffier dtoeleeed, Tu add human tntofeat and eetor to the awes tael#, muh sadet unit and staff will ba Aeeerihed ever tiu air as It pasaea, J, f,.Miller, managing editor of The lattolien, will aeelet T, fe. Bahaotton, nerre* tor ef the parade aetlvlttoe, In pre- vldlng th* radio audience with a bird's-eye view of the cadet eerpa. Rice Yell Leader to Welcome Aggie# At Midnight Yell Practice Friday ■ ! * - ' ' Uw The A. A M. Cadet Corpe and Student Body will con- 1 verge on Hounton thia week-end*fbr the Aggie-Rice football game and the second corps trip of the year. * to' ' -end include a midnight yell prac- *tie# Friday, a parade of the Cadet Corpe through downtown Houston Activities for the week- mer^, converted Into bllariou* comedy la the Idee behind “Pur* as th* Driven Snow” or “A Working Girl’s Secret”, by Paul Loomi*. The author has don* a good Job of lampooning the “good old days” of the thea tre, because "Pure as the Driven Snow” i* a boot as funny g show as you’ll ever see. The plight ti the virtu a— her oine In her flight from th* black- muetarhfd villain provides a laugh a minute, and the stow thinking hero is a *how In him self. Th* audience will find it greet fun to hiss th* villain.and cheer the hero while they are doubled up with laughter. Treat yourself and your friend* to some fin* and funny entertainment Cur tain riaes at the Assembly Hall IRC to Discuss ‘Future of UNO’ Aggie Band ^ill Write ‘Rice’ On Field Saturday The Aggie Bend will form script letters on the Geld in Houston Set. urday afternoon, Lt Col. E. V, Adams, director announced yester day. During th* half-time perform ances th* band will march on to the field in a moving split diamond formation, Col. Adams said. Th# band will then form “Rif#" in script letter* facing th* Rice stands, turning toward ih* A4M •lands to farm “AOGIE8" In bleak sertoe, »* < A sett## ef minstrel (urns which have rieeKwl no murk favnreM* comment from past half-time ihnw* will finish In# Aggie Rand's show In lleustoe Both the Mttl* Aggtetond Rami and the main rampu* Mnd will he taken to Houston for the Corps Trlti. Col Adams stated, TH* heftoa will march separately In th* doOrn- towo pared* fUturday morning but only the mein aaiapii bant will perform on the football field The band will make the trip In college-owned buses Saturday morning, and the game Saturday afternoon. Th# midnight yell practice will he held at 11:80 Friday night in front # mon, — * M—y Not At Rail looking For Uad “Th# Future of the UNO" will he discussed by the Intomatloael Relation* Chib Monday at 7 p.m., to room 80S of the Academic build ing, according to Dr. 8. R. Qa the history dope' Wedding a Week Away, Yantis Prepares to Land in England By IVAN YANTI8 Battalion ( orrespondent 1 > Midi _ “Sink or swim, with Russia or without—is it the definite deter mination of Russia to prev peace through excessive uae of the veto power in the Security Coun cil 7,” are some of the main quea lions to be considered at the meet- ing. “Sec. of State Marshall’* plan, which is now being seriously con side red by th* UNO. whereby its Assembly may be able to by-peas Russia and her veto in the Securi ty Council," ia one of the remedies Dr. Gammon added. Poultry judging Team Will Represent A-M in Chicago Woman Injured A Stadium Saturday Bank, was critically injured Sat urday at Kyle Field when e pillow, thrown from the top of the West stands, hit her on the back of the TO C. HART of bringing legist* Poult igh hope* Intercollegiate Poultnr »r I, according to K D. Th* AAM poeltry Judging team haa h renewed accomplishment* to AAM from the Judging Contest to he held in Chicago Decern! Parnell professor of poultry heabaiilry. Twenty fiv* judging toam* from loading American land grant ♦ agriculture collage# will offer the Aggie team keen earn petition Ten afUto twenty-five eempeting team* will he frem the imith and South. dreamland Gets New Management MhJ (Mi leMtoU R, II yeatenlay that aftoj then Secretary M “7 M. i he and his wife tonight of Government Bends Morgcnthau $4,000,000 ring th# war and raft ap a; paper profit af loo.ooo, In New York, Moewnthau etlled the retired Army OfftciFiH mony to th# Senate War Invest If* t- ■ ing Committee “outright tie.” SWEDES GET URANIUM STOCKHOLM. Nov. 18 -Ul Gov Malta Jocabeaon, chairman of the Swedish Atomic ' Committc, aaid yeaterday Sweden bed Pro duced her first piece of uranium, from Schist. Uranium to an ment used in the manufacture of Atomic Bomba. Ny R, E. FEEGU80N The (tell time you visit Cream- land *t Ih# north gale you may get the impression Inat the truant officer hs* made a elean sweep Thia Mm th* res* at alt. Mr*. Beelah Ridgeway ha* purchased the Ipeal confection •ry, end haa replace! th* young boy waiters with waitresses. . Mrs. Ridgeway, who has had severe! years of experience In th* restaurant f«4d, became Hi- t*rested in rveemlend a few weeks ago while visiting her brother Dawson Belt, a student An InvMtigetkMs toon led to th* purchase of the! firm. Not only will the same type of food and drinks be served as ia the past, but also plate hinebee and home made pies will be found on the menu. Th* serving of breakfast baa been made po# stole by earlier opening Mrs. Ridgeway think* Aggie* are groat customers, and reports that business is better than anti cipated. ' I The teem reaiieto ef the fel- towing membersi Nenry Tiye, ■■Greer, Alton Hovel and JMiwhlwn Three men will hum »he four t« rum. "Constructive Manegtment Service Rendered anta" was dtaeuaaed at a Jt-int meeting of th* Bu* Lwtoiana, end Mississippi, wei ■ Ordinal ily aeeounttng i* NO U. 8. RADAR NET WASHINGTON, Nov. U Dr. Vannevar Buah, acientiat, dis- cloaed yeaterday that th* United States ha* no system operating to warn it of sudden air attack. He told a news conference that . . . a study of th# whole subject of Pmpffipgl PrtMlpnlitl "eeriy warning” radar net* ia being « FUIIirU, rrt»CIUai considered by committee of hi* re search and development board, a unit of the National Military ca- I AlBNjpSBljL '' MAY LEASE CATCU8 PLANT WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 -<*»- The White House announced yes terday th* Arfiy has been asked to teas* a utoat in Texas now pro- ducing 641000 tons of nitrogen for fertUttcr to help boleter the world* food euppltoe. The ioeeeo, th# an nouncement said, must ■free to double the present capacity of th* catoua ordnance works at Ettor, wi • l I IT.. . -V . Student* Report Premedical and predental atu denta who expect to apply for ad- miasion to the professional schools in September 1848, Sad who have ont taken tho profesKional apti tude test should report to Ro IS, Science Building before n< Monday, November IT. according to George E. Potter, premedieal predentin advisor Thia must be done In order that regietrattoa material* may ha or dered for the test to be given Feb- runry * IMS, > The feultry team to ronehed hv K D Pnmetl, in Amerlean Poul try Aaauetatton Judge end one of the beet qualified poultry eeachea In the South. The team plan* to depart Nov ember II, and on the trip will visit eevoral colleges, ROP breed era and poultry •hews. In Chicago th* team will visit the Exchange, live poultry market, cold storage plants and various processing i. A banquet at Hotel Chicago will end the judging contest, and, the winnen of the contest will be announced at that time. The poultry Judging team haa e rough assignment in that ell » of (he poultry enterprise will b* Included in the contest U8DA grading system will be em ployed by the Jr Jging team. Extensive judging of poultry ■hows in Texas Wa given the loam ample preparation. I Th* last poultry Judging team to represent AAM at Chicago was in 1841. One member of the 1841 m was • high placing man in th* nation. * The present poultry Judging team hopes to equal and add to tho 1841 team's record. (En route to London to cover the reyel weddii AT SEA. ABOARD S.S. ALBATROSS VICTORY (By Special Wireless), Nov. 18—June has traditionally begn the month of brides, and quite a bit of bitterness has been welling up in the heart of this correspondent at Elizabeth’* haste which sets her wedding in November. It’s not that I expect young love to be restrained and po—egging the care of age, but November ia one abominable month for an ocean voy age. It'a ao cold on deck that 1 have to wear long- handlea to maintain my poeition at the rail. Getting a cabin on thia mud-acow waa a miaUk*. 1 havt felt *i ground ewella from the Kngliah channel ever alnee leaving Houaton and have kept a $on*|| 1 .. . j ui - • riant vigil bn the tairtelde, doing Juat what the ahlp do—, I Jill It 1/1*11 HmflO heave and to—, A week from today la the wedding, the purp—• of thia Junket, Tomorrow we elide Into HoutRampton. where 1 will again mit my feet on terra flrma, and the flrma the better. If the ocean ahowa prospect of being aa rough on the return trip, I think 1 will Juat atay here . A leaaon In geneology la In order before November 80 to acquaint the reading public with what le happening. And elnce thoeq who can’t read won't care much, wt will proceed. EU—betfc la the daughter of George VI, who la the aon of George V, who waa the son of Edward .VII, who waa the aon of Victoria, who waa the daughter of William IV, who waa the brother of George III, who waa the aon of George II, who waa the aon of George 1, who waa the vrest-grandson of Jam— I, and thia can go all the way back to Alfred the Great. Anyone who ia really intereated can look it up in the library. I have aeen ao many picture ahowa about England, all with the people madly acurrying around on bicyclea, that I have wired ahead and reaerveda two-wheeler for my trip up to London. Come socialism or high water, I intend to fulfill my boyhood dream M . « Mr*. William* was at the bot tom of the ramp when the pillqw hit her, knocking her unconscious. She waa taken to the St. Joseph Hospital in Bryan where X-rays revealed that she was hemorrhag ing at the noae and ear*. Mr*. William* haa temporarily loat use of her right side. Heinen Stresses Dependency Of Management on Accounting the Sam Houaton Music JJall where, among “(her thing*TBill Devi#, head yell leader ef Rice, wiil extend an official weloome to th* assembled Aggie thnwf. Prior to the A. A. M. yell pnmtto*. Ag gie head yell leader Aaa Helleman will add re*# the Rice sttodefit body at their pre-game pep raw. Core* Parade Hatefdqy Th# eerpa pared* to achedhled for |0 a m. Saturday with ait cadet# due to report at the ***em|ly area * m. Cadet sentStsMore I report to the li9|llil— if ires hy I Rfl a, m Ifhe sMmMy point •id be the eat king •imm # la front pf the ktulhcrn recifie Rartwe.l Rtotion, Th# wop. will marrh in eolomn of regiment* as in the PPM Worth ernde, with th* rorpe ateff and and in the lead Raflments will eolttmns -if hattsllona, hat- taltone In column* of com panic*, 8— eampanlc* in ma** fnrmaiinn at ctee* interval with a •la-man fNRk, The partite rout# wlli follow Smith Street from th# Assembly area to Preeton Avenue, where it will turn left to Main Street. The Y i out# will then follow Main Street for five blocks, passing the review ing atond in front of the Rice Hotel and continuing to Walker Street, where it will turn left to the dis missal point. Gadat efftoam will carry sabers. Guidons, colors, and standards will also be carried in the parade, j Band vans will he perked at , hoik the anaemblv sad dismissal areas to handle inatrameat*. After the parade, Aggies and dates will begin drifting out to Rice Stadium for the bell game, - which is scheduled to begin at 2:80. No official college social func tion to scheduled for Saturday night, but numerous private par ties are being planned to “round- out" the week-end. Listed on the Saturday night ao- rial calendar to the Houaton A. A M. Club'* dance at the Plantation from to 1:80. Dean Hudson and hia orchestra will play for the occasion. Ticket* selling for SUM per person may he purchased from any Houaton Aggie. I* By H. W. SPENCER ublic Account- HH and Account ing Societies Tuesday evening. Edwin Heinen, CertiAcd Public Ac countont and System Manager for the firm of Ernst A Ernst in T*—*, wa* prinelpa) speaker.,’ considered to-be related only to the In* ♦tomeI record* of huelneee Hein Munox Kntfrtains S|mnitoh Club With Family Insurance Date for College WorkerVExtended Member* ef the Rinetoh <’luh w*r# entertained at tnelr regular meeting Tuesday night with g Let- Inlsrel farm ef Idngn sailed lottery, Pedro Munoe explained the game and tiaeeed nut the prliee- bar* nf randy! About thtrty flvr member*, Including four women, took part In the game# Evenron# who to Interested In Spanish whether presently taking the courae or not, la urged to. at tend the next meeting of the club to be held the *econd week In De cember. Tim* end place will be an. nouned later. GeologiMta Honor 25-Year Professor TRAIN AT FOOT WOK I H The Friendship Train up gifts of food fbr AUSTIN. Nov. U Southwestern which wiU pick up _ Ear eye contributed by Texas, Ok lahonia, and Kanees. wtQ be made up ot Fart Worth, Jdoiiowe C Fieher, State Secretory of tMt Lkms Club iponsonng organisation, Longhorn Editors Request Students To Select Proofs R J. Butler of the AAM Photo Shop and Tommy John, editor the Leqgharn, request all students to see proofs of their pictures aa quickly aa the proofa of their pic- tares are ready. Friday, November 14. to the laat day veteran atudenta may aaa th* proof* ef their pictures for th* I aaghara. The proofa remaining after thto date will be printed without consulting th* person when# picture it in this group. Extension Service Engineers Help Han ProjectB l ] M. R. Bentley, Extension Service . agricultural eagtaaer, and Ulteh. farm labor shop supervisor have Juat returned frem Johnson and Hamilton i-ounti.-e where they worked in cooperation with several local farmers in planaing two pro posed irrigation project* The plans divu»*«*d call for the individual fanners to irrigate act oral hundred acre* of pagtorr and cultivated land, using two existing well# aad a proposed lake for th* water supply. iGcologjr Ch»b paid tribute The last night to F. A. Burt, professor of geology, for hia 28 years of ser rice at A. A M. In appreciation for hto service with the department, , .|M> club presented Professor Burt with a geology club key and a book which he haa been seeking for several years—Zittei’a “History of Geology end Paleontology.” Waco Mothers To Honor Aggie Sons The Waco AAM Mother* Club will honor their sons who are at AAM Friday. November 14, by *x^ hibitmg pictures of them, acrord- ing to an anaouncemant by Mrs. Mine nrooxB. prr»ioen% ox un ciun The meeting will bo held ia the Waco Public Library. en s itiacuseian altered and broad en*d thto eoncept to no little d# r The aeenuntant an ten tpta l-mtur# of a proapoetlve heal* ne*e praetieelly •••* the heeto of the eoneeptinn of Ih* idee ef a ttow venture Ssbeetueni to a me met •urvev deelgtmd to ilptermin* Ih# listenllet vendiiiiliiy itf a new pro duel (he public aesmintoni to tal uahto to finatu Ing, erfeanielng, end , mm ting In# plenl nf Ih# iew vontyre, Th«- Beenunlant'* broad mwH- enee and reUiimuhtfc with (*u*i n#ee nlar# him In 4 poeHion to fumton valuable information a* to the amount, type, ard eoum# of capital nomaary to give Impetus to the embryonic buelneoe concern. Each huelneee is in IndlvUaal, Heinen seM. In the organisation of a new business, the key execu tive positions, the duties entailed therein, and clear-cut Hnea of au thority must be well-defined and established. Although the task of the con struction of a plant to eiaqpUally that of th* architect and engiaeer, they *hould work hand in hand with the accoun Heinen especially of increasing cotta, engineer will find the accountant a handyman to have around in the layout and installation of equipmont and machinery. According to Heinen, manage ment should seek tlto aid of dbe accountant in organising the per- sonnel department to the ai^e of the labor force, of labor, number of shifts, training nooaaaary to produce suf ficient unite of the product Product ton requires the attention of both the engineer and th* ac countant The planning ef town ee to aise and turnover to iwiatfou to the amount ef financ ing available to ef vital importance to operation ef the business. The accountant to not a said (8a* ACCOUNTING, Page 4) COLLEGE STATION, Nov (Rpl —Tesaa AAM College employ##* will hav# until December 1 to ap ply. for protection for their deaeit- dent* under th# group Hoapltaltoa- Men plan, according to J, Who#l#r Berger, »#rrotary ■leaaeueor of th* esMip kteenme eegtotlti#* Th# final date of epplication was *i> tended from Nnv*mh#r J to fWem to tftl* her I to enable some of th# *Nt it pl«r##a tn get In their eppliceilMns tohlr srs nano in nano ntant, according to illy during period* Mte. The industrial i , preai- Club. wHhmtl toktng phv*lmto If apnlkatbine are aenl le hefnre er by Deeemher I, dependents nf a rnllcge employee will mH h# re> qulred tn take esemtnaltone to de termine If they are In gnol health. The goal nf $8 per cent partial* patton required by the I neurone* company to protect itself against wr*e selection wee obtained by ovemher 1 end tho** that applied coverage of their, dependents bv or before thto dale will have their insurance poMc/effective on thto date. Employees applying thto month will have their policy he- toming effective December 1. Children under three years of age and owr 18 or married are not covered, and maternity benefits are not included ia the plan. Pay ments and classification on a semi annual- basis are: employee* only, |7; employee and wife. 817.29; em ployee. wile and one er more chil dren. 88^.24. (■ -■ Landscape Artist* To Hear Speaker Ralph S. Ellifrit, director ef tho Houaton City Planning Department wRI apaak before the Landscape Art Chib in the Chemistry Lecture Room at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday, cording to Henry H. Davit, dent of th* Landscape Art All senior architect and civil en gineering students age invited to attend. Ellifrit will speak on city