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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 4, 1947)
■i i ■r im IN ' u 1-ri . 1 Rtm 6^ RdD IliVNKSi ;WASHlN0roi4 .. 'J^viet RussiH's ^ jma i d. Communiat economy i i re jor^ d n serious troiiqle a; iih nne> frjm a. wave of bariW rud| arfd panid bujr ing in Mosccw amli oilier cilitsv NEVADA IcH.&JiS llW RENO, Nejv., free j U •'Pih-Tbe ,Sa3ad Bowl ffot nix', Arij., 'Ndw, ed the statjrt^ 9 today as .tfi|e({ tmj ^r'< ity of Ney®- da, aftei 1 Tdxa : Aibi:| . unworthy opponefita,' tee(|n^ii|eiid and agreed me it tl e North Tcfc- as State Tewiher| of I enfor, T<pc. BAR -4- . *. st ed OOT JAW AUSTIN^ fTex Frankie Grotes’ that is, as ;{ meinbfr df, a team—was., very j briff^ |t nipe minutesl i.'[I' ' , Frankie Sstthd JlttyiarW ‘‘who captured the rtationfs' aHiJ s lines by plalyiiig faoMe Por.S i'Uvfctt High Sjchool ag4ipsf (fropnjtf lfpV; 14. I But the' 'fexpsl League! stqpned jitj nounci ng that against: girls Ppyij , th^se rougher s|>ojrt|”| - co^porated in} th|' iriile} nekt fdotball !sei|R(iin| „ j fir R. D ti ifersjcl- ^esftei iis i... : pried ijljtfti ! inf wi l bd'fytjj CHEEWiqJ R- HOUjSTON, Tjet. Three- youjng Bf-i(i fid' fiev RfrNEW' L:“C.- ' j icafr < i ici who y be-tH? L i KlJlJ. 120 AR/ JERjusir.KM, A rAhs ari«|!Jmvf foi . 'grenades. Ijinivis. a|^ day iif the n<-man Tel .'\\jiv rind hi.ffn jj killed sirite rl iwp jriots nvori the par /ti V o was junotficiia crease :1 tc ESirHVlAT WAfeHTjMGlnbN; »ecl .4 4 ( r' fl (!om- The, Uousb Fpreigil lAfttki t* tviitteq, V ginp prlniipti ]a|iiifir on ^Od.OlftV.I' 10 of stbtt-lfonpmj in, s : aid for Eqropp arif Cjhfcp, f||i< i>ie day that Bovijtjt RiPfia fhajfi jl 000 njien undei? arntej "* BORGHR, lip i h r-: ber Of tl o : > -i- •.i?t r j 1 1— Volume 47 !■ -i ij I' f ■ T !l . si its nbg ot to s f r- sporting btranct jn<fw 1 but they plrolfiably! them back ttlEiig^rindj an|d r Sweetwater, Tex. f l The trioi Were pic (tec up yt day inrthe froiisto| Hnippl 1 road statidn fiftler thnellt' S ridre attracted feV’;the cljab'joij Bn ish accents witjh j KJ-gapon'sijrjlin ros and cowboy sjuills. l|iin grkiicjn of ficers sunt they werfe fdrnW ?n™ : ' hers of the chew of|thi“ isie^im hip Atlantic CityiM/ho |lefi tlig if yesr sel there land ;ook| Ttxus.. i off fUi ^VT*st Iis. JifWs dJIj-O E»i— 20; IS gpns, tier- . ;^een hcil tniriiber ye (tci(|n v °J! pejifid SOV.Ie^ AiRif t i J ' ! ill T R<j)W |pYES ivijw EXJ 1)ee i 4 Martin, few < story4,ah( ut red ifi front jibf tjfie Foreitn 'Var|PojS^ vestetdav wris Jn Davis: VFW feeiv cel bffi •! he, Mrarti i, w|s fnp lo' eppiaeir f ir •TwHdf Vh fijglt | w i \]et '8:1 in ti' b: fi , .njp a|ii|feO:ioT TfRVMAN MFIXlRffrlv KEY \j r ES1. ifHAJ, Eectj* —Pi efid( tit 1 ruJn in sjrr] plane}'at ; he I ocia Base yes erda y Texas. MOB E. in foi thel’O i sail I to :h for rcoii'nint Amcricaiji Boi : ih|t|pl i { MOLpTOl cation aii:l spi ech |Ht the outeif-rim jnf MAY RJ BALT . sipokesm , Eompaiv,! N suhniittt f in- rkM 4)' tL MARRIAOE VOW Tanagra.Kanellos as the tioiial Repertory Theatre n S are talien by Michael Cook as Antonio! and Duchess jo:' Malfi, in the play which the; Na« Will present *t Guion Hall tonight. ■ ri T 1 I '/“r V " y—? 1 ! , (PM |4" r- i i-'j .•j ? BED DAM IN THE r - ri; r'iftr i! I hr I , ‘!' TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 4| 1947 r Al T,. ampaigo yle Field Into Double - Deck 0ne-wa : I A change ii speed limit on campus and th( Street Options on Specific Seats May Be Obtai ■ By LOUIS MORGAN ,. ; I 1 -r! the traffic ;tcr- ir,o,- ippi— Bor- e a cur- ririls of til ling, Tom that $ajj tMom- I Bhicrf Nkj 'fl Air ; f yi! •— Rent [ Controlers Hear Students and Landlords Veterans Oppose Premature Decontrol; Say Housing Shortage Still Critical 1 " • • J i.J i! Ini Iji [ r' j ■ : i . j,' The Bryan Rent Advisory Board took under advisement last night the question of continuing rent control for Brazos Courtty, after a hearihg attended by several property owners and a large delegation of veteran students; Jii, ' 1 t The Bryan board fs to report: to Washington whether or >i housing Shortage itjn exists^ ■ - f- parts of the . conversion of Military Walk into a one-way Street were made at a meeting of the campus traffic control corrh- mittee Tuesday. „ v Under the new ruling the twenty mile per ;hbur speed zone will be reduced" io include only the central campus area. Previously the zone had included the area within Farm Highway 60, State Highway 6, old Highway 6, and Jersey Street. To ease the traffic congestion on Military Walk, traffic will be permitted to travel only in one direction, north to south. It was also decided to permit angular parking on the west side for the street. According to, Dean F. C. Bolton, chairman! the dommittee took these isteps to allow a speedy, yet safe flow of traffic on the campus. An additional parking lot near the pew classroom buildings will be ojpened as soon as sufficient gravjel is obtained for its comple tion,! the "committee also announced. Members of jthe traffic control committee inchicje Dean Bolton," Dean W. L. Penberthy, Colonel G. S., Meloy, R. Henderson Shuffler and Fred Hickjnan, chief of cam pus security. not a housing ijhOrtage s in Brazos County, If thel Hoaril-de cides that housing is still short, it is expected to rpcOmmemi .hat rent controls be continued thioigh Feb ruary, when- tine currert Housing Act expires, j (A similar Ijoard in Hintsville, afro a college fomnaunity, recently decided to ask for retontiop of con- trol.) ' \. ] Evidence giyeij lj>y fm 7 va ‘ j official, various. Stuidents land cjth- liitis on : ( , rs indicated that housing is fRill sjates,. a critical matter here. T. R. Spence, supervisor of college (•(Instruction, Ol’FjV B|)> nfrlf'llfi AN r : submitted figures showi igj thut the A’lri-.A i (j^lfrge [andle to! Adjust -ipcline Dispute In Dalla^ Tuesday Dr. C. W, RUndle, heajl of the tjkfr depaijtl Six thousand additional seats will Field football; stadium under plans recently announced by the Athletic Department and the Association of Former Stu dents. The new addition to the stadium will bring to the Southwest its first double-decker football stadium and the be added to the Kyle j finest press box in the The new seats are which will carry ticket twenty years. Seats bet) those between the 10 an ' ■ I V! ■ ■ 1 i Number 7£ Stadium mfi&M m ■j S; m fe: \ j. • * i: i i! i;. !’ s i • : | I XI kii l* I for the footlimll fins ()oUe|ge w qipajits. i Plkirts a ettort wefte jin>|!spn, Ian Ante V? ears y , thrbugh subscription: ior s, for a period o 11 yard lines will be $50, nes will be $35, and boj; irith six,; frghti ten or twelva r. t»ox will co>t $60 eacl \ ;,l. & M. bnen are bein ( n|C opportunity to 1 sut pew seats; othe r nd friends of the a if be Welcomed [as partf- X .M llesijgns fpr the ngv 'evelopeU by Willut J consultiing engineer if lio, ami College Arch|l t Anch C. Baker, ’21. Finajl dor ails oil th • subscription plans weie i/oriteid oat by joyit committe<:P frori ithe Athletic Council and tin; VsBiclaticn of FornW Students kppntvaj of the plan and author ity for tU‘ committee , were prti ridtd;by tetion of the Council Ap ijociatjion in September. \ The op |on plan will be pith few restriction. Option; exercised not later th n i J i. : i ’x-i- jB.'i LONL Foreign (proposed If our poy .a Cenrj;|mi pc economies deparimerit, will appear IP Dallas Tuesday moniing Decem- ber 9 as soje arbitrator of ^ dispute (between the Oil' Workers Interna tional Union, C|IO, and the Mag nolia Pipeline pompariy. Dr. Rapdle belongs to the Na tional Panel Arbitrat ms of the Americah Arbitj-ation, Association, a non-profit nition-w de associa- |ion organized to carry out arbi- , , ti^tions : ph labor disputes, conl- 1,200 are atmfrg the p(‘ajrly- 1,000 j frprcial rind tariff disputes, and college is housing 600 n arried vet- , erans in apartments at-College Stsu. had ; tion, and .another bundled;at! Bry an Air Fjeld•[’Village, bind that 1,200 applicatjbri5j for lousing had been turned ay. - ay. Modi j of those i;|'l lildtov .. Me-big ibmlion of : it oj- two |(j |(|,vn on fr: British m n J )pN, Ibf.H Minit^rUV yefwerdfcj- tHUI i ers (idiiwccns .-)iaee| tri'ath- months,} but iminibalk ( the pro) psa!.S|pH-|jd [m and Atnjt rici\i|jj ih$vnna! STRVNGH [ffcl s’S INDlflNOPfrffe, Ac Siamese twinfj; joined at vtheir sittjls-diipi }ue in !|ijiedical history W vcjtd nniler iMivation in the jlidiana louvers t> ,jfr]e(lical Center ! |ere ybsfrrd ny. | ask ‘TiTiiId io . :|i Dec f J-jLo'Pr-. Rci ’v :jl|‘nb!tch veterans liv ; ng in pri\jdtt| housing I in the commu-njity, Spepie[reported! In ansvyer to a questjonjfrom the floor, Spepce Stated fh!t t (the rents charged by the ccjllego foi housing subsidized by [the! Fedefajj gbvirn ment could pot be cm nfrdelred a' criterion for rpnts chatgeid dp (pri vate housing, lighter matters; which might pre vent cOstjy work stoppage. iflnder the rules laid down by the association; each party sub- mijs a list of eligible arbitrators and, as in this case, one is chosen by both parties as arbitrator of thd dispute. However, arbitration f.v ..v——e-ii | I? i; it is often'earried'out by a board. H. P. RigsbV.-cjommanper of the The arbitrator does not know the peal post, Metcrans |of| Foreign ; facts of the case until the hearing and undejr the set rules both par ities! must accgpt his decisipn on the matter sublqitted. WASffllNqJttDlf, „ f PecrelatK' of pamir ' " ’ • he I' I j said yijiterdarij round” (wage ll|}r _.lx' baPC({ on lii-|i rd tr anr 1 co it exislnig wag*j-i*(|itn c! Howdser, ;jfjc|we the Hot se Bitjkung has not] discub.jel w Mi " L uil: dent Pit lip Mi»i|iy leaders their |ppa| demandK'- [ | , to ■ ct snsiM CHICAGO, United i Stated yestetrdi y thjji all U. jS. teams ter games at} landj jif thf comm'tijee a tic entry (Jf the Ilockeyi Assop for TEXAS; !i$MS 4! AUSTIN, tl •—Texalf Dei-inj rng opfri 'warjf^ party I organili chairman J.j |1 position on Gov.'; Beau jdl! day ^disclose Grant saying f! ation hand trip not receive jth siastic suppiuit crats if it “qoift 1 invasion of now ijjeology oral power.? third piob|jjly' will i ivi? ivni Ruied t) ithk triTij ts &utlbw' AS^O cut of Inuos tki rig local X •' r | Wars, submitied figuriesl obtained [ from A&M Vtotergnsl Advisors of-i tot> of 1 '•' oe aI 'd fjie Dean of Men lip regard to nunjbehs pf veterans; needing housing. Among, his figprifr wujs 1 on ‘ le fe time ire.' told T^tee 1 he ptejsi- Ihhor wage ii S The rpitfee 'thdrpw 8 win- (witzer- nizjng hockey gnateur i i ■j M -t|reatcn- ational sc of I rath’s ue. jyester- ,pn Mc- ijrganiz- liofi will enthu- ||R Demo or this md ( this part mi Md it Fed- Iririr li # (J • i ■ ie showing that iS^ajudjentB haye ft their -wivjes home bnd are lin ing iii single-inens’ dofnritorles. Among students, E.jO. [CourtaHe and T. C. Breinnan spoke jon behalf of the Veteran Studejnts; Associa tion; Farris Block, Rugbne Rob- ards and John Regan spoke for the American Veterans Cpmipitfhe. Alfred EC Ueckert, freshinaji vet eran, reported that hef is (nowi pay ing $70 a! month rent for a threg- roopi apttrtment. He!said hy had been one of ^5 applieaiits jor a three-room house advertised to rent at $|)0 a month. Also, hd said, he couldn’t buy unde * the Cl Bill because of hieing an ‘ impermlanlent resident. l .v ' ! ■ ii j i}].-. j 1 On the other hand, J*. W. Batts, occupancy, liege Static •epbrted tna did not sayj whether fhej house is for white ob colored Beecher Jpnes, a C property owner who reported that he was losing money op low rent properties near the campus, was offered the assistance oj thp board m setting a( more equable rentali ' Copies of (the Brvan Drily Eagle, originally reported lo show twicij as’ many vacancies advertised ai! apartments, wanted iWae later found to sh(>w a reverse proportion! when re - hat ads were roau ved. An a uuslng incic ent fricurred when a board menber [inadver tently referred to th<j- Bryan Eag]e as; “the only newspaper, in Brazos County.” His slip qf the tongiie was quickly; correcteq by represen it Latin Americans To Discuss Peru Peru will be the topic of dis- eussjion at the Latin American Club in the YMCA Assembly Room Friday evening (at 7:30, President Julio Casas announced yesterday. 'Two films will be shown, one on the capito) city, Lima, and the other about tlfr Country as a whole. Orlando Olcese, a graduate stu dent from Peru, will give a short talk on Peru. { Casas emphasized that the en tire program would be in English and aR students and faculty mem bers who desire to participate are invited' English is being spoken in Study Club Meets, Hears Talk On Old Days in Italy The Campus Study Club met Tuesday at 3 O’clock in the College YMCA with Mfesdames R. M. Sher wood; R. A. Eats, and E. R. Alex ander as hostesses. An arrange ment of bronzif and yellow Chrysan themums decorated the speakers table. ' [!;{. : i Mrs. G. E. Madeley, president, presided at tjhe business session proceeding the program. Mrs. R. V. Andrews, Mire; Ben Ferguson, and Mrs. Chals. Tigner werq elec ted to membership in the club. Mrs, John Ashton, a natjve of Italy,; gave ^ome of the lighter phasys of life experienced during her childhood; and young woman hood. She to|d of the gay, light hearted Italy as she knew it before the war. The bropram was an open forum and questions on education al, soeial, and attistic subjects were ably answereld by Mrs. Ashton. Music for toe program was given by Mrs, R. [W, Butler of .Bryan, who sang “Tju-Loi-Sai” by Terrelli and “Page’s Road Song” by Ne- velle; She was accompanied at the piano: by Ima Nash Robertson. Following [the musical program Mrs. J. A. Orr introduced the guest speaker, J. T. Meador of the ar- chiteeture [department. Meador gave an interesting talk on Renais sance paintipg, pointing- out that “Renpissancej” means Rebirth, the transition in 'Europe from the med ieval to the modern age; or, in a narrower Senjse, the revival of clas sical learning. This meant not merely a return to Pagan culture but the recoVery of a lost freedom and the release of a new energy in human activity, Thus in looking back the Renaissance looked for ward. Slides were then shown by Meador which he had taken of the old masterpjeces in Italy and France. A. & M.’ii Kyle Field will boast Texa.s\first double-decked football stadium witji the addilin 6,000 new seats, under a plan being launched, by the Aggie Ex-Student Association j and the A t il it Department. The stadium, shown above, is be^ng financed under a 20-year seat optioji plan beinij ed f»ij s w tio have for years encountered difficulties In securing seats for home games here. New Method of Selectin classes will be submitted to the Student Life Committee, the Student Cojincil deci night! i . . The plan adopted by the Student Council advocated that the graduating senil -—\~r— -4—— ——— ——4-— 4-the highest grade (point More and Cheaper Pork Forecast . . . Feeding Thouracil to Swine May Cause Faster Fattening j l ‘ : By JAMES H. SLEDGE j j, . ' j ■ j j Experimental work row bc|ng done heije at A&M may contribute more and cheaper pork to a hungry world. It has been found that the addition of small amounts of the thiouraeil to the feed of swine de presses the activity of the thyroid gland and greatly influences the Metabolism oj the animal. '!;!' (■: : : || ,. Lj " il I i! ! ^ jl Dr. B. $. Schweigert, of the department of biochemistry and netriti 5 Bryan hvoperty ojwnler, i reported. „ , wv ,- , . that he was unable t) find « suit- hopes that Amfracan students and able tenant for a house in Bryan’i ; faculty members would become in- North End (for $12 a month. Ho terested, thus aiding Latm-Amen- ! L dan relationships. , \ tatives of the Bryan | Battalion wjiqj were pre*ent. U>-' NeWs al|d the 1 ‘I 1 Anyone cari join the' club as it- is not exclusively for Latin Ameri can students.;Casas said. I ! , . r j' Ag Economists To Hear Supervisor | K- W. Tottenham, district super visor of the vocational schools for farmers conducted by the Veterans Administrations will be the guest Policy Issued On Basketball Games \ • I I , ■ : '• ■ Because of inadequate seating capacity of tpe gymnasium, the fol lowing policy covering admission to basketball games on coupon books has b^en set up and approv ed by the Student Council. Holders of both student and fac ulty coupon; books have been di vided alphabetically into three /groups accoiding to letter begin ning surname, and will be allowed admission tq the basketball games consecutively. | For the [games before Christ mas the scnedule is this; Group jl—A to G inclusive— GamC on December 5th Group lecturer in {ce]gr*duate course in Agricultural ’Edonbmics, “Public Admini?tratiCn ip Agriculture,” Saturday, December 6. Tottenham; (Hn A&M graduate, will discuss “The Agricultural Pro gram of the Veterans Administra tion and Its Relationship to Other Government Farm Programs.’ i 1 M I . I' l -n Game qn December 6th 2—H to O inclusive— Hi-, n |..h- J 11 : '-V k-44~tTir£~r-4" Group 3—P to Z inclusive— ; (Gamii on December 8th Group 1—A to G inclusive— Gamu on December 16th After CHristmas the admission will be continued* as started. All games are scheduled to start at 8 p.m.; however, if the gym is not filled by 7;45 p.m., it will be thrown open to the public, or to any holder of a coupon book. T Ion, stated that there is a possibility that the feeding of pro per amounts of this drug may re sult in m«?re rapid rates of fatten ing and less feed required to pro duce a upit of gain. ** D • { • • 1 V"~" i In' an experiment just concluded, thirty-two pigs from the swine herd of the Animal Husbandry de partment were used. Dr. Schwei- gertj and co-Wbrkers found from this experiment that much more work must be done to establish the proper amounts of thiouraeil to be added to the ration if beneficial results are to be obtained. Breeds of hogs responded differ ently to the drug, Dr. Schweigert reported} It ip possible that win ter feedjlngs fof thiouraeil might prove more beneficial than summer feedings, since the thyroid gland is less active in the summer. The age of the animal is an important consideration,; Thiouraeil inhibits growth so it Would seem likely that the' most beneficial results would be obtained with a mature animal. The cost of the drug may prove too; high for economical use when and if it is offered commercially. There arc indications that thioura- eil may be toxic when fed at cer- taiili ilevels. ! ! /. . M > / . • I Dr. Schweigert; stated that the thebry concerning tine use qf thi- ouracil was tied in with the pro duction of thyroxine by the thy roid glamd. Since the thyroxine se creted contiqls the metabolism of the animal it was reasoned that if the activity of the thyroid gland could be depressed lowering the flow of thyroxine the activity of the animal Tpiould decrease along with the metabolic rate. Decreased activity of fted lot animals is very desirable s'nce restless, active ani mals are difficult to fatten. Workers at other institutions have tried feeding this drug to beef cattle but the results obtain ed seem to indicate that cattle do not respond enough to the treat ment to warrant its use. Experi mental work with chickens; how- p.-- • I • I* ever, has shown promising results. Dr. Schweigert did not think that the human consumption of pork from thiouraeil fed hogs would he dangerous. A carcass study of the animals used in the experiment failed; to reveal any detectable difference that could be attributed to the thiouraeil treat ment. Eyeii if trajees of the drug were present in the flesh it would be very unlikely that anyonje would eat enough pork to cause any ill effects. Another experiment is being planned in which Duroc Jersey hogs will be Used. William Wyatt, graduate student from San Mar cos,’will conduct the investigations. the highest gjrade point having spent his last foi ters ap A. & tf., aUtomaj named Valedk torian. The method of selecting h edictorian qow in upe pc graduating seniors, to map from ahionij: the teiji ranking seniors. Diplomats jin 3 Gru Iti was further resolved to submit ii recommend Dean of the College F. by which jraduation would be divided into tl gories,. Diplomas of st^dl L . [hill J it jlitl iljct ubs liikt Dolls, Diapers Parade Sunday By BOB WEYNAND Proud Aggie parents will be able to show tpe “young un" to papa’s old roommate this Sunday, December 7, when the kiddies phss by in the Doll and Diaper Parade. No holds will be barred When the youngest at 6 weeks tries to wrestle the title of “Kink" “Queen” from the oldest contender touching 5 years. Tickets for tjie event may be purchased at the YMCA on Thursday and Friday of this week. Local merchants have do nated prizes for the <‘young un” showing the best of papa’s brawn and the Smile* of mama’s personality. (Profits from the" show will be used in local so- cial welfare work. Remember the date—Decem ber 7, when the Doll and Diaper Parade of future Aggies and Tessies starts at 3 p. m. in W starts Sbisa Hall. ; -Hr- i. • | ' . - j ' I ..,1 . ! ! ■ \ al lege. Episco Start B isif m n grade point everages would have "graduated ujtlij hijgh honors” printed on them, For students Jwith gr averages of > 2.6 to' 2.49| tjfr F plomas woujd yead, j with honors. :The present diploma would be for graduates. M( A plan n commended; ness Manager of AthletitfS Ownby for regulating to j basketba 1 gqmes ini; Field House was adoptq council. The student body ahi will be divided into thre; alphabetically: A throui i through O, end P througl} Z|. of the grou is will be attend home games suCcq turn. . [ Seating for the groups will be resetv 1$ minutes before ga ajter which anyone YiD* pon book may enter Ipt ! gym is ful^. The council also reejekhtn thkt additional publicity th^ Informs tion Center on' a 24-hour basis in B Goodwin Hull. It was that appropriate signs at the railway station, b)lj Aggieland I in, and the help visitori in locating and faculty meajnbers qi pall Ladies Bible 41 The Even ng Chapter c man’s Asso nation of Thomas Epi icopal Churcil a Bible Old Tegtgment house Thu T-T ip ol youn Composed o' afness worn Old the Parish ing at 7;3C, This gre primarily wives and bus Followinj study, vcoffge iatilid cool served. The Evdn sponsoring ing Sunday vice. All interested tq, attend. Hi k morning wi ladies and Oct iber first each year but riptijm holders" i I'd not required to pdr- nhaSei ticl ;etk>to (hold their optidnq, ivhivK cap be transfeired with tW ipjiroval bf the! Athletic Depa nentj Si ibscribers will be gi' their cho ce of seats iii the .up leek [or ii li the lower deck ekteijsjon jf the p lesent stands. , Thie e; {lauded stadium will twenty r nvs added to ithe pres stopd on ; the west sale botwi thej {0 ykjiri lines. Another twejijy rows yil| (be in a second deck, huge, moaerij press box will be the) top pf the entire addition. |( Scientrfieailly designed ram :|w5l|l pro 1 jde^veasy and rapid ert (to jth^;nfejw sgats. Toilet faciliti (foil both men frnd women will] provided gs wiil conwssion stiijti|dR itq [serve the new .sections. ’Ians ‘for Kyle Field also cluide lighting to make posible jf better early set fji H the new facilities to be completed for or the 1948 football P 4t the - v d- outlihii|ig the sta( e available upon r Ige of the Associal h ; Fdrpier } Sti dents. In its fin il’ellaj e, | pi jiVal ojf‘ tl e program the Ai is- tidn of (Eojnier Students Ce to* poinitfed out,\“Tho need 1 dijional seating Capacity, for Field is recognized by ever Ffrida are not available from {ic revenues to cor struct t Vose "s, sUbscribers will bq jivir rerthyrhile and badly needed e im Movement. ‘Since the subscribers' wil^ fiijr the kdditijmal stats, ;hey benefit j (nost. Their gCnoff hoiweverJi' will also give, otnc bijtter chance for tickets am seatis." j ' : , & 1 f ^ u iix Aggies Will ittond NSA Meet Six k&M students will .attend tjtiei regional convention of the Na- tSoUal Student! Association in [pal- lijis, Friday and Saturday. Delegates from here wil be Islude Suntym, N. R. Leathenlood, ( i Cuilinun, J. T. Miller, Mifrvln McClure, and Don E. Mclnturff. Ims w(tll accompany the group. During the two-day, conve jtion the regional NSA will, ratify yhe institution adopted] by the ohal Convention and draw i hjional constitution. Leather! uintym and Cullinan attended atiorial conventiqn this past % dr inj MadSson, Wisonsin. " K t0 EOl- pny Will i|ty, 1« u for H Hiach LL ided given igted [100, rented i Uced a|l ion. Wo- 3aiht! ill atairt tirae In I *fct- |] Attending ^he meet Will be . 1 " resen fr',! the jti’ ehts mm om Texas atid 'Oklahopia, tjng] some (thirty col ites 8|atefl Bell County A& pub Plans Part II nty A&M Club will [nijwt | Tlj(ui|day eveding at I 7:30 103, Academic Building, 1 [plans i for, the Christmas e will be made »t this meeting, [he Bell County.A ! &M Cjuf i ’ dll sor a Christmas dance qir|n; hie holidayfr .The dance will i«ld at} tjhe [American Legion I al ifn Ten||ple on the evening di’ Do. jrnnbenSjO. ' j - . Music for the dance will be [by Jgck Ream and his orchestra J Thf gram includes special fesjtujros Ppi d|ur Photos for Camera lub Contest Due Me who ring I the intermisiop. rs pf the Camera | C|u sh tp submit, plctu campus activities'for the Nbv« petition should turn In ' Friday, December [5. Longhorn pictures should ' mitted at the club meeting night, .December 8, in Roojr Physics Building. 14 i "ri- ri] . I