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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1947)
I m SENATE ip WA,; Over 5! the 1 riminMr stpp ?an Euh potent House it be p;ire<J p; th^ hur^ itditiimsi the i ms BR1 ; “Oiir fiRht! $BOjOOOOOi high Hbusi ! eline< name W' ship is js tion. aid T.tJ. TO PlBATp t team, stbd AlSflN, Priti; h deba ford [JiiiverSi pete pghinst 1 I team*here Fi'i i#y. The ilebatei that ^hp dan be ateitted an hi glo-American SSIS TlbN, DjeSc p of'Senp ■tion’s- pean lemand|si some idil bd?: for epub^l it the the the! tf P BILL j! 2 <£»>_ approval^ ^5 17,000,000 )illl faced )day that ,000,000. ttake out |f said a \^’ho de- of his leader- nese qiies- IX FORD '2 ( /Pi—A three' Ox- tfrifl cbm- UniveisSitf of Texas topic r qf fljf illiance iV •SUSSfjEXAg r 1 . r AUSTIN, Dcf. f tPi—-Bat- tlesh p Texaiffiay .willj ilifcijObserved in Tfexa* Def 7'lcj 111,17 ' procl irpationj fotd IL Jes “resolved: can best jrpose An- 4 i 1 Volume 47 Thanksg N N A- C" ' A ,1 1 r : V •• N ^ , .11 7 •'1 1 / l', 1 11 [•ri ■ . .. t * \r-Mi « •. » n if. .fr x ■■ ,-i!l ,1, ^ ". )i;l X ring Highlights . . . irx COLLEGE STATION (AggieJand), TEXAS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1947 ' ',.vi ■4- f,--‘ i r. I I| 4 ,, ,cj4*lirtg. to a sued hyf t'O^/Beau-! y es ter M’ij ton and SjMUj PlpW TOI KTH NLm YOftK, Dee.I 0 pi—Notre D^in? ifetainjei top rp jlfing ip the weekly I Assoc feted poll with an eighjt-pcii.l jmgrraji otor runner- up Hicjhigar. iSquthCTfh|California was aj dis ipt’’ tnirnj Southern Methodist’s ifi beaten Alqstii'ngs'and Penr StateV ; .iNtttaM'!! lidns, Cpt- Bowl on sanents, irprjkbd fourth ififth. T& lup a notch; its to sixth plat I With} Riibama, Sug;h: jBowl ttppooehtij lev^nth. s I ^ fi-i * ne\v jimi'sal aiif Riots JERlJSAIEM,|)ec. 1RUSAI . . sands of Aji fcs, Ven irer at the| i ppeneHiji Palestine, ; streets of Jje ing, iwneckir mosi t|wo h troops jresto der. i k BRE/S .PXFilS siierjt ; filibu deputies wt f ■the Nil \ and calk i a > quef d: aifi j back ? ormed tu salem atid .si rs befo ingent .tied by 11 t map tp fighj 2 >-? 1 —Thou- t hj: their an- I vision of i ough the j.i lay—burn- ng for al lpolice and I rifd a-seirjplainee of or- f ■ [| i TER A'10-hour- F-ILII , 8 ei*”’ M ICo^imiipist brokehj! «irly today lional ^jisl'inbly was Into sei-'jicfi to pnact anti-$tril|e law re- remiierj Elbert iSchu- ard Okays Industrial Service to Aid Texas Major Petroleum Research Prog ram r ■ T r »•, T‘- r 4.' ;.t|. ¥ 'r x ■ By FARRIS F. BLOCK An industrial advisory service\which places at the dis- Industrial Advisor^ ,-ork s tiori. ; lyziljigi .|he * (HOGS |IE DIN , i>v/,, u BtRMINQlHAM, Dec. 2— IThe- Arkansas;.; ftazorbacks have been named to io and : Mary .jir s the hi Bowl footbal game Spl|ction 4f Aria a surprise ta foott who* had etxjbectqd eastern Conference be given tnj bid. | 1946 ISouthw tst Co pioiysi defep fed tK;! • Rebejs,! 1941111 title Win ^uitheasteitik this i . . TAF i MT OMAHA] JDec; lent (A> F hood; of Rs yesterday ItMat if man ; is reii(|Tiinatec will give bjhi my stji! lb! May, ;ii946, -mf}tor the rP denit; intervjfied in jthfe Nlut ages’ para- A** 4! it BOWL 0 se William |u|ural Dixie ie^Jan. 1. sifts came as 11 fans here, ; ;p South* I< ven would, - rl ansas, the rmce cham- 1 Mississippi liers in the sasbn. a ' - BACK t_|(/pi_P^ s i- itney >f tie Brother Iroad i fra nmOn said 14e! ident Tru- \ ii 1948, *+ I !|P< rt pr the rP|resi- i |th t_ NIg railroad stii|e and tlji o lefr'ed tic li'gislati|i|i, Whr neyicalle* ... PrcjsSdept “|v political a undent and a] onie-ternif* ” ~ ' ’ , DOSir TRtjST UN , WASHINGTON, dec | 2 — A>i— By yoice yfe|e. the sbre shouted down today; fe propcsjal by Seiator — Tayjor (R-Jdaho) to lei the C nited 7 Nations distribute the i -proposed / $5!rr : ,000,003 iiof-sEirr.jipeart aid. ir4 V;L' IfcANcIj 53 SAN A-SlIONlIO The ;> Ala mb Bowl sehinluled Jp; Alam6 Jan unary li nas bet ,onal ilras- the BOWL led 2! —'APi— : ooi ball game St ulium here cfill^d off. •ejit,; said tiiat he. felt it sajbfe to enhee L'‘the game MjSRfcj LONDONl^ecJ Cbnl C. Wrjieger, tl aii man of the’ Safe Antonli j ; Chan ' ier of Com* mem* footiiifll com i itt ie,'sponsor . of Ulie eve was; ad vis.,. because SajnrAntonijo wis^pot able to but|tahdinH v t|*ams with outstanding frecordi - fol- the New Yefer’s COlgMSt. | | j: : . “Liis. aliIaW* WASHINllTON, |ed 2 — > JP)—- Mils. Mildjf«»d (Lamli-rq, who has denjed sbtj kvas ebbr f the “girl friend” of| Haj. G'»i. iBen'nett E. Meyers asi! lyers < jjairied, yester day, went f>< fore a krard jury in vestigating |the.for|ied Air Force offijeer’s vjartime bljisifeess deals. T!he twq star g^tiietral told the senate copmittee |e |established a film andlriade Laijiiai|re its presi- dent becafesB Mrs. |jLa|marre was hisl“girl fpi md,’ aiJtorfy Mrs. La- patre labyl;; a^, “H jp ftll lies.” I- [ ■ V MA tees. It wrn asked, ETefe. ZONES . ! /ec, igi-f-fA**—French Foreign MLjiffeterf 11) iorfefs Bidault said yesterday tha | if p!fee London conference! iof for ign- ministers faife to ajgjree oh ihe( future of Germany, tlje Fren '}h Hone mgy be merged W|h tin j British and American Zjmes to nstaiiblish a uni fied westerr GeripB |y. j i ^ NEFF .E.\v£ BEC. WACO, T EX,, Ek 1. 2i —W^The resjgnatioijij of Pit' ■ M. Neff as president bf Baylor ;vn|versity ; was accepted ]|J<j>v. 28 l|' a thrb >4iour closed sesdifen of tlfei;} bcfeird o trus- take affefct, at Neff 31, anjef t|e nfe|t day he will beip me-fsrrefiideht cmeritufe. Dr. W. 1. Gopc ■; cjhairman of the' gradua 1 in the chej 1910. was; A five-te: pointed t< president .counc , Who has been stry oe uuftment since imed iqt ?riim president. ' comp itb e was ap- chootie f a permanent t posal of Texas business; and industrial,concerns top staff ex perts of A. & M. for oa-the-spot studiekof specific problems, was made available through action of hie college Board of Directors here Wednesday, November 26> njs at College Station, the Business and With headquarters at College Station, 'Duchess of .Mjalfi’ on Thursda of the deans of a tore, and five fajeu Gibb Gilchrist, Staff membjert ment, and accouht r \ • Repertory Theatre to Present Two Plays at Guion This W eek By VICK The National Repert first professional dramat LINDLEY my Theatre of Hollywood, c company ever to appear ne$s II , I. • ' ; • J „ '-j iversity Regents Service illl be headed % a committee ami kciiipices, engineering, : ami a {ricul- y! men'ibfrs to lie appointed (by Pre sident Hyill a d ihi solving engineeitfng, m ilk pro )l«|rtm upon applicat blege,; R. Hfend head of the infferni tion an cations departimm|t vidufel prqb em$ of cedujre, bud jet m i gression , plans] ap ■ Inage- n to tile coL shuffler, 11 publi- cl. Indi-i statei icqount feg pro* 1 lerp, wtge pro- frl t, j! on the A. ’& M. campus, 1 ; will present two plays at Guion Hall this" week. Thursday night they will pro duce the Elizabethan chillpr, “The Duchess oGMalfi”, and on Friday night they will show Oscar Wide’s wise-cracking comedy, “The Importance of Being Earnest.”-. ' j The National Repertory Theatre is now on q national tour, after suedessful appearances on the Pacific Co|ast. Headed by Wplliam Browder and Jack Cook, it donsists of your g “actors and actresses of Broadway and moving p ctbre experience. Most of the men are veterans. j • ; , Tickets, costing 50 qents a person, will be,on sale in advance at Student Activities Office, Good- win Hall, and at the Gpion Hall box office. This presentation is not a par. of the Town Hall season. Although both plays are frequently studied in college literature course*, they should not be ‘•damned” as classics, for they retain, in production, tbfir original power of c eVerness. THURSDAY PLA^ The National Reper ojry Theatre has chosen John Webster’s “THE dUCHESS OF MALFI” as i|n outstanding example of the Elizabethan melo drama. Against a 16th Century Italian background is woven a fantastic tale of terror and revenge based oh the,tone story of Signora Joanna of Arragon, gVand-laughtepyiqjt• Kink of Naples.’ It, combined the highlights pfj the Renaissance as seen by the Italiante Elizabe hams with -the darkest shadows of the Middle Ages- Startling scenes of horror highlight the plot which hurls the Cardinal of Arragon and his brother, the Duke Ferdinand, alfeng with • their sister, the tragic Duchess, through whirlpools of greed, revenge to their final if-fated doom, FRIDAJY PLAY x- : ' j* >!' a plot of little consequence, Qscar Wilde’s and lust With “The Importance of Bein:f "Earnest” remains rich in satire an „ labor arbitrti- tion aid iwi 1 he anorlg th{e fields of efedeavor covered by tb * study, Shuffler said. The ■firf't H)ep toward .estab lishment of a ifefej»»r /vsearch j program it A- University of mefens of inerrasi tig final 1 ery from Texas oi taken by the direct !jVI. and the [exas seeking hrecoy- wells whs also tors. The hoard appnved ttye joint resollution which i ted to the Uniivern [imiflar action, est TU petrole committee 'tjo plan a cdmmitieeL The Commission, wHI T poiitt a member to cii.: Funds totalling the jhext two years tq be submit* , ity “ regents fpr' [.blishing an'A. m eng|iieering md direct such Texah'Eailro&t 1 asked to ap* 'T head t| e coun- 5100,0(1(1 during lire pro dded by the two schools uiulei tbe resolu tion to finance initilul stages of the I J program. Each scfepol’s p(|t.rq'leuni lie al- J period, ill be engineering department \ifi lotted $50,000 dur iig this imittee ■ ' d inimitable Wjldean aphorig'm^. It is the story of young Mr Worthing whq in vents a worldly brother in Order to lcaye his country frequent occasions to^pay-f ^Hp* i sophisticated Loridon- de butante df trie period. At! the tipie Home on suit to a butante ot the period. A-tf tne tipie He deenis prifper and 'neccihfeafy for the desti uctioh iOf his imaginary brother, he discovers that a friend of his from Loriiion has presented himself at the country estfete in the guise of this rejmafkable brother in order to visit Mr. Worthing's attractive youngi ward. The play provides ample ddportUnitly for the Stylized -omance.of this extremely rtiannereil era and a satiric study of the anusing arraignment of the Victofiar social] order. : The grace of the; period,};costumes and the ?nchanting colors are cer tain to be familiar to many older will recall the nineties. WHO’S THAT?—Isabella an unwelcome visitoij approach*ogXiec Duchess of Malfi, in the play wlpchwo i Thursday bight at Guion Hall tofy Theatre. ;el. | sidtreks,4t|h< I Forming th|e committee Wi the; heads of the feetroleunji engi neering departments of both schpqls, a member! of eact staff, and jtwo representatives of the Railroad Comniissiqn. , V Flans call for expansion; of re 1 - J seaich and graduate trail ink fa cilities of both A.|& M. *nd the University, and emphasis will blq • i placed on qeqkipg means of'increas ing recovery Of Texas pi) fieUik- <j Dunn Appointed, I)egn ii pr. Jt. C...During who hgs peep .. ’acting deairof ve,t«rinfehy medicine since September, H)46, wa:i named deajn by the direcjqiu Weilnesday. A graduate of Ohiij) State! Univer sity, he has been op the A. & M. staff 'since 1911. : y Largest item qn the ggondn was the authorization of , bids for an administration building at Prairie View ,A. & My which is expected to cost $.109,W)0. jj j Another appropr|ktiojj of $.‘}4,ft()0 |ie piosenjtjei was authorized to greet; u livestock Degree Filings Graduating senior^ must file applications for,, degrees to be conferred at the end of the cur rent sejmester by December 15, Registrar H./L. Heaton, has an nounced. Students who have ,not al ready done so should make for mal application in the Regis trar’s I Office immediately, he said. This deadline applies to both graduate and undergrad uate students. | Texas Youths Ire Among 4-H Winners in US For thes ; fourth time in five years, a Texas 4-H Club boy has come through as national winner of the Wilson Award, according to J. W. Potts, state 4-H Club leader for A&M. He is Howard Altenhof, 17, of j New Braunfels. Announcemebt of the award was ! made last night at the barlquet j given by Thomas E.i Wilson' for the delegates to the 4-H Club Con-1 gress in Chicago. As county winner, he received a medal of honor; as state winner,} a gold watch; as sectional winner, he is a member of (he Texas dele gation to the Congress as a guest of Thomas E. Wilson, and a.<j na tional winner, he will receive a!$200 college scholarship. :e. A* b in Batt Presents ■ AP All-America Team Toinjorrrt l .'i'.! ... The 23rd j; Assowstdr Prejfs All - America fq<>1 mil leittt, which lists “playeij: !; from moUt of the top beams j ij thb niitio will appear In toni >ii row’s; issl of The Battalion.! J ! ■ J More than 250 A IP /ifewspap|}r sports editors undj s aff were consultod in c team. .! ij Don’t misk it! 11 Battalion! ! :—i — writej locjsing tne tobioirowj buiitding at Prairid} VifeW.i Six members of; the A- <fe-M. ^taff were appointed coumilorH to tbc* A. & M.. Reseiirch Foupdnflbn. Theywqrc: A, W; Me life president Jvfjthe perjiment stiithurt I S. A head of, the geology dept Dean of the Collci q^xC, Dean of Acts and (Scie/mt* Ha|rrington; Pean I iof Agi -i. Robert I.dfej TucI ? . , . , , veteran student frdfl The W ilson Award is given each Cochran County, T year to encourage 4-H Club piem- n i Aggie (let In IIouMon Duri Holiday Week-Ei u ’tf|; i (1) SALUTE TO CQLORS by reviewing party at Corps Review on the [day before Thanksgiving. Left to right, front rog’: Col. of Cadets Rill Brown; Gel. Thomas y.T. Handy, commander Fourth Ar my. in whose honor the review was |! held; President Gibb Gilchrist; Col. ft Guy S.cMeloy, r., PMS ^ T.; G. R. White, chairman of the board of directfers. B tween ft/ eloy and White; in second row, Director Henry Reese. (2) WARREN HULL (at micro phone) warms up Vox Pop audi ence before the bonfire broadcast. Parks Johnson (with rfepe) wraps up a five-dollar bill for pre-broad cast contestants. Asa Holleman (toward right) gets last-minute in structions from Buzz Willis. (3) PARKS JOHNSON (hajf- hidden behind mike) ti -es out an other pre-broadcast cortestant. (4jj BALLOjON - BU STING by 1 was high-light of pre- iroadcast stunts. 5) VOX-POP participants Pat Avaijy, James Kunkel, Pinky Downs and Barney V 'elch hump for a yell during broadcast (6) Bonfire before a: fire, after! •: | bers in meat animal porduction for home and commereial use; to learn the part played by meat animals in using products of the Soil and con verting them into food and other commodities;.to learn the value of home-grown feeds and balanced, ra tions and the efficient utilization of feed, and to learn how to man age meat animals. ★ ||j J. G. Brock, 18, 4-H Club boy from Floydada, Floyd County, has been seletced as a national winntr of the Edward Foss Wilson Lead ership Award, presented at the Chicago Congress Friday night, ac cording to Potts. Brock was national winner of the 4-H Safety Award . in 1944, has been delegate to the National 4-H Club Congress j in Chicago twicq, has twice beep ;State winner of the Wilson award, and this past summer received the Dapforth Foundation scholarship, which sent him to Camp Miniwa lea, Michigan, for two weeks. As a national wij ner of the Wilson award, h^ J receive $100 scholarship, x win- Will I id (7) Bon- ’ 8» U As state winner fef the award, Brock ; received a gold watch; as sectional winner, he j* a member of the Texas delegation to Chicago. Brock is in his second year of pre-laiw study.at East Texas State to death Saturday r ton suburb.. The sophfennore neering stuqent, wh(|; 424, Dormitof’y 3 a ;} three years in thi J Forces^ being diiscii second! lieutenant. According to Thi Mrs. Peggy Mc0o\ Bjb, waitress, said; that were planning to soon as shp ifould tranged husband. Tucker, vjsiting ing the Thajnksgiviijjj’ slain in Jacinto Ci Mrs. McGowan hon e The Houston Pos McGowan and T from a bus at,4fa< she saw hepAhusbam -nearby. In- the enflit / Mw6 betweeqXVlicfrowan former pulled a gijijf A&M studqpt Tucker died in Mi wound near his h a McGowan,! 27, was < Justice; of the Pijage Decker wjthimuKl SilveP laps will at 10:30 p. In. ll The body was s Memorial Funeral top to Levelland nginecr ng jex- C. IN. Shepanlson, land, head of the 1} counting depart me i l-The board also establishment of Lynch, * rtmifit; 1 BoHnif; Ml! T. ichijure W. and T. usinesH hind uc- t. approved (he wildlife man\ &M. agement department at The following gr&nts-in-ijdd were accepted: $1,700 firijm E. I,(DuPont del Nemours and Ci)mpan,v};. $l,200 frfem Dow Qhenjcgl (fern puny; alfe; $625 from The A. ufgcturing Com pa Swift and! Comp* Traders OlTi Mill from the US ' G Giifen Sectioh, ani of; the nefxit two 24-ji’ear (Wnitefj is, was : ht in a H ; | Dh-.Lii,-.. " ; I •1.. I j- ■ r ' . ' -• XX :| > •• J : r- > .. ' b M Jii mica! '8 ivfed ijn R; AHM,! se ■ Army gid ; ; isiton Posit, IS)-year ind Tui mairiec xe iher te m i E. Staifey Man- umm $900 y* $2,2po froth from w; _ Company; $30() Of, Association $3,75111 jfor each years from the 1 ij Texas Turf Association. M During tilie first'peasi(|| of the I twio-day meeting, i five-man com- ? mittee of seniors met with the 1 hoard, at which fti tie Deal, of Men | W. L. Penberthy and Colo Tel G. S, Meloy Jr. .stated (hat tl|i? cadets hajl made a find inowifig this fall boith on iqul off tne’camf US. j'F ) (t While on the campus tho 9 boai u'r “ 111 Uniters attended the Cim et Coil I review Wednesday afternoon fi Fourth Arniy Coitjmandinc Gener- all Thomas T. Hatj|ly and'the A. fet I »iL t Houston j iidays.l hild ta from wor ]a( I thtjt iilig [itfeld City whfefn cad paj I jafegumi pucker] afemfehot) nt y a'* bgi; rt. f)onal< hanged be Tthfema i < W t<fr 81 f kcl Texas football} game on Kyle Ffcld Thursday. C. C. il^rueger, jphairhiajn of the San A| ionio Alaigo Boy l publicity committee, Rufus Peepllei, former " hV i managing editor of The llattaliofi, arid Tyree Bell, former foot ball tefem captain, pai'tic paited on The Battalion’s News qf figgielantl bfeoadcast [Thprsilgy moning. Pearson Research ft H nui.- I)r. Paul B. the deparnment and nutritifen and uate School, atte tHe National Cfemmittee on Afejmal Chicago, Novem The Council, velpping the bet tiicds in livjcsifcoc ing Ml. • ;'Xsa|;, ■ Itearsoii, head 'olj 1 of biochemistry/ ittends Med i lean of the Grad- ded a j r iceting of esearflh Council Nutrition in r 29-30. if sponsibe for de nutrition prac- feedin r, diacus- sfed nutritional prhbleifes facing US farmers at the present time, i Wfeile, jn j Chigfego, Dr. Pearson also attended the meeting of the American Society of Animal Pro duction. Hie is interested particul arly in the effget ot nutritional practices on animal production. f ' ll L in,. I