Image provided by: Texas A&M University
About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 15, 1947)
p JiV BR j M * *<■ E ENTTS wilg si id itufes VA WILL STUDENT DALLAS, Djec. 15 Veteran Adiriiiiistraii soon an, audit of exp<t iu.iu,c= , v, veterans education irt '! ;>as,';Lou is iana and Mississippi The audit was or l liam T. Murphy, dim tional rehabilitation of the Dallas 'branch said he believed milliois had been overijaid t) fe dents. , 'i CORPUS CHRISTI, ill CALL SELVES “TAB CORPUS CHRISTI —The studeritj hod^ Un ivers fty or> iCorpu selected the |name the university’s athletl p. - TECH NAMES NEW , i OF PET. E. * LUBBOck dent W. M. Tech collie appointment formerly engfirjeer foi industry firifif, asj | petroleum ciiiKtineeritv head the derartmept der of the school year DfEPAfel M SN of W Dec. 15 Whyburn ias' ; anhoAnced tjhe HOLLYWOOD WRITER? FACE WASHlNGTbji LOS ANGKLjES, De . Ten Hollywood; filni ^ igijreij., njAst face ehntempt (jf Cqnp res kchaises in Washington, D. ’ Judge J. F. Tj 1 . jO'Cann )r ih effect her bO II of vdiia Mlicati b r ic|, ylh of f jdolli r sn|n 1 ~ A MS” ic. i i51'^ Ciri^ti ih tUi teuj*s^ fH ;ai li>uc| ;vdralj ] h'o ’esjorj lb! Ppc T{i> v olumi If- , A’ In the Age of E% I j. r.r • ' 1. ' . . i S r PLAN PER^ FOR SClKNfc: HN’ENT ACAIIE AUSTIN. Dec. IS --W)—jEsti b- lishment Acatjemy with a full tif iejsecrhtsi ry i-is planned within the President JolnjC. Sindai|r h|is riounced. : !- > I 4 • I- MINERS APPROVE “WALK” FROM AFI. PITTSBUR Gj Dee. "ECTS itH PP h JESTER INf PS PLEASED WI ; ! HOUSTON, Dec. 15 ernor Beau ford! Jester Texas State l niverg|ty ROC. HESS for r the first jj inspecting ca ^PWGhv- ,sit >d N ag ‘bes wdekj After tittle last mpus g'oundd declared buildings he declared th ment and..wojik jprogjreiis these exceeded his erjpeetati >nfj MIKADO’S rtRjOTHEIMN-IlAW TO SELL PHRFUMEf 5 1 TOKYO, Pep. 15 Htrohito’s hr atperip-l iw into the peifimiq bilsir es*. Former Pitjrjce Asiakira| Kttni.' elder brother! rif the Urn gako, will fciitpre twr “Kuni Camdliji’ 1 ’ ' Kuni.” ' M TU COUNCJ RETURN 01 ;MA PP AUSTIN, Dec. 15| -i/Pi.- i 1 ' PRAIRIE vlpfi LOSfeS BOWL GAME ON CONST SAN FRANCISCO Wilberforce i | ..H U ■ IJhiversit r Ohio, yesterday pieke i uniph out pf! the fjift Bowl” whic i j held lemons for ^ti ief ovenvi le'^tnejfi ffbt. ball team of Prpirje lei c sity of Texa$. A crowd, eftimated the firgt all IldgrojCo le^i game ever pipped: hero j W EVTft ERi: C| ),L East Texa i—Paj'tlj afternoon; ftiir tonigHjl day ; cdlder I irj | north night. Loweti 34 in north i ntl 3^ t( portion. Profit! in jint tri »r iofjiTx- treilne east jioictioi|i f erate westerly;winds v "sHanders ^ Pfolidjay t) The Eastls irjd! doui ly announced pi nisi for t ro dances.! The first: wi college dartce gion Hall in ^pstlilnd 22. The second optin : Baptist $ Chartei’ no hifig \ b\U t Itlemperiitv jit the . iinsri i nil; bo an Aggie part}] [and dhme jat th« Ranger Country Cjubiioinetiimc af ter Christmas^ . i | ' All membe ‘s are ur{:e< td attend a meeting Tuesday at ’ ■ rr. iir the Academic! Bdildjiig t<jf make final plans f)ji thje dijlnc »s., ■ mi John L. Lewi i’decisioi i td f)00,000 unite! Imind wirl:erj‘f the AFL warh bip opic pf j( is- cussion in t/oStcrn ren(ns>|lvhpia coal fields^ and I alnjosC the miners 'vejrje fed king hushy-hrowe^ chief] c OI'Fl : iiY' a! pe^hu neit ;To as Science ! leailqiiarti rs , Eedfe-a) hai n|i fed ll 'iccass ith Fi H f! fl i i i'll H ! ■pf ’ jl ! } mil. m U- M, • PVBtiSIftD DAILY IN THfc fl ;|| : M 1 ' COLLEGE^TArioN (A ggi llKii m| If o Jwimortaifees Yantis imer-Painted Portrait ■ s, By IVAN Mm Con j ' Battalion tfovbig. ]( PARIS, FRANCE, De:. l5 ($pl)—Pablo iccasso is called by sone tbe greatest (living artist who.is aiid vv^ can’t ques- jtiion the fact that if hdjis a living, artist he alive. The other scljckl of opinion states at there are places Ib '^juch people. 1 I determined to settle the controversy once (and for all, being an Ifcclomplished artist in jrny own right—my fijre ■won fourth in its clasts (third: grade. I called op {i!n his roomy, upstairs, ;ment, and together we discussed! such intrig- ining subjects as Egyptian marriage Customs and jiiaper manufacturj er-Painted Poirfrait |I3 ispandent prevention poster ’ when ! I was in the Pablo the other day ifsj, jXieft Bank • apart- _ : i I? but my i[ _ n i? EiwiR' --0P tdkq K iis I Ettipl'f’or isi git) Nii- piirfAm? 1 !— “I’fif J:" I j While reaching to an ash-tray to snuff Fatima. I must have changed the I' j ; |n lighting ef fect on my face, for Pab lo gasped and' floated to the cefilingi in ar* tistic elcstacy. When h e came down <you (know the bromide), he beseeched me to sit for him. I main tained that I would sit in CM ind if he wanted to pair t me, but it would have to be , 1{i , , , L. He got put his finger paints, which I thought wepe the exclusive stock-in-trade of kindergartens, and set about immortalizing me. His portrait is not, I believe* a good likeness, but who can see himself as bthers ■see him? 1 |i!" ! ' Ij'-'f!. j , .. I I.'. . ,j |. i'. • Paris excells in cultural fields other than art. It has lately become a center of philo sophical! controversy waged around the teachings of Jean Paul Sartre and his Ex istentialism. This post-war philosophy does n’t concern itself with the brave, new world. On the contrary, it thinks this brave, new world is a bunch of hokum, just a dirty con spiracy against us poor helpless human be- ingkj ■ 'm On the Existentialistic shore Paris is sure to lose its heritage of cultural leadership and Existential i s m is doomed to lose all its followers since its basic idea is suicide. But in the musical field of endeavor. Paris forges ahead. The opera in Gay Paree ranks among the world's fin est by virtue of the superb tal- -u——* land), TEXAS, •I • , I < >t K ■i r- li: r\ MONDAY, SER 15,1947 QUEEN LINDA of the House of SMITH here reaches lor her: trophy and doll after winning the (Doll and Diaper Parade las Weejkl sponsored bv the Vettrans’ Wives Clijbt Most! handsome boy at the! show was KING ROCKY of the House of DeBjONA. MAMA SMITH holds baby, as HARRY SMITH, master of ceremonies, makes presentation. -j : i . some ent engaged. La Boheme is currently playing Spite of hjim with an American tenor in the lead, tfrthis wpll and good,- hort of thing continues, the opera might also color I like. be doomed. Faires j Explai Program for Pijst Graduates Tonight Plans fpr a new program >f post graduate studies will bq- ex >lain?jl by V. M. Faires, head of th ; mar- agemeht engineering depal fmen i tonight at 7:15 in the Phv J sii:s Lecl’ ture Root a. The proposed plans should be of ispecial interest to studdnts who are about to graduate and: to thrtsfc .who are < oitig post-graduatq work, me l school tc n ^| l he said Saturday. In order for the postigiaduate be a succ2Ss, !a segment of the faculty interestef and actively working of, it, Faifes said. The object of the progtajin is b encour f a(Ki! liberal reading I!who have) graduated from fields. large List be ill: -mv llifc US lit# m by ivth t^hr.ltaj! The post-graduate prograjm will .’enable a i individual to acquaint * Li ■ 1 ^ « t: Djc. FfMt! I this .nd Tties- :ii lion ■ to res 2$ to 4(1. iii south 41 ! ; f-vak,-’ ' i Upon t|he satisfactory con UW- lj)0 iaw footlball sibilitty that jjhiej buldgi :t the University! of Trixai ftndjiabjLhifnself ^ith courses tha|t Ijare • ojf Department (nijaiy rec mi nejid ithe ]' reinstatement cifi J. !Fr|nl Dj)bik! as a professor. <|f ]Eng|isI| nnxtjsp ing has develop 1 * interest ;o him but whicnljie v.’as unable to take! while he v;as fej- ceiving his technical tjrainitg. The courses will be offmf jl eith er by correspondence or in place! where gjroups of sufficier t siz can be brought together bj grotiii j extension teaching. Upon tjhe satisfactory con lihiist inc lude a ! history, iiti sotfiology, or economics tuai,or, this j individual will be awardee a] “Bach* jelor of Philosophy” degretjj . 1 : 1 A rturjiber of courses earrjying no degree credit but which! are ; o[f value to related vocations vtill alsp be offered. Faires said. ; i! Plans for rcgistratioi [Will be explained at tonight’s mpptiiaK- n'etion which niturq, niphtj ifod-j m Tthe ettasti . J- Club [has Christfnut »e kr\ to H')W ett The Baptn t' Brothi 'hjiodj of FirstjBaptisl Church, Ci illejere Sta tion, Ms holding a! chittijr meeting Tuesday njghj., ^ecai nl er | f6 7:^0 p.m., [accordinj: * T Prewit, pres) hood. : j ' V 1 The nonjiiialting cqimiiitfce present the ii«jw joffi<j|rd, c|)nstitur tion, and by-laws to hu n^eniber- ship for cor up iorr The princ evening will man in the Hi ..Navasota an ierhood there if Ral spe$ to A. D. it at Bapi nld active f Debate Tourney Continues Tonight Two second-round mtirjamursl eliminati|on tournament debates o \ the question! j! Federal i!'solved, That a Plan jlBe Esta dished" will be jpjksentdt' allU nl t Le rtibei th j jBrother- ter for Pjattt a p|4st CI urcW at |n thd biqUi tvill er, has announced, j Poison be free Student invited t|o attend. Members audience will participate jiijl suing discussion. \ j. at 7 p.nji 324, Ada Poison, December 15, dehijc Building, Jilck World Government IShould in Room Rpbert A . ntralmural debate i jnanag says mat admlslipn wijl and all members jcif tl jody and college; Stjiff a The’ students who wil) |c in the debate'are J. P. Hijp! Rega rew J. hn a ltd Ji of tl the er mpetje , John n, T 0111 D. Cm? Jh, All- Shepherd, Henry ’I'j J°hj Shortal, Cotton Howell, E ; . Mvgason, : ! I r:\ Brush Club Plan Christinas Paitt) r The a fmual Christmas pi rty | of tfie Brush Country Club \fill be held at Hnlpn, Texas, on' I dc. 27. The cub invites Studwnt; froijn the vicinjity of Alice] Hejsfbr mvitl?* Beeville, Sintpn, Kingsville, Robi4 town, and Refugio to ^tte|ndi tHij Rarty- | I j • ■ ] Further plans for the ^axjty wi] be made at the Briisb Qoiintr Club meeting December 6, at 7:30 in Room 308, Academic Build ing. I A UR *» l.«WV . HWf 4~_u~ L.. 1 AMERICAN LEGION Post Commander—Miss EDNA LOU CALL AN t above), ex-WAC and Urlivefsity of Texas junior, has been elected commander of the TU American Legion Post. Le gion : officials said she is , the first woman in Texas to command a predominantly male American Legion Post. (AP Photo) brmer Marines To eet in Academic Building Tonight j :t ]'"11 C | ! Al^ former Marines 7 a;re request ed t<| attend a meeting Tuesday night at 7;30 ip Room 129. Aca demic. Bu,ildin^ according to Mau rice ,1. Grymillion, major in the Marine Corps Reserve,] The purpose of the meeting will be to qxplain the opportunities offered by the Volunteer Marine Cttrps Reserve. By enlisting in !the reserve, an individual is not ojbli- gated to service of arty kind ex cept during a national emergency, Gremillion skid. As long as one is d member, he gains longevity ctiedit which would be of benefit to his pay if he is called to active duty. 4 Person, after enlisting, niaji !r;e4ign at any time he desires, it! was stated.. 1 ] . Former Marines'- should attend rggaMleks if they irttgnd to join tif 1 Reserve or not, Gre|rnillion said, jas Victory ami Area (Medals will he given to those who are eligible. All applications for these medals must show their discharge papers. Marine Corps Reserve la- p|M buttons will be distributed. Two iregulaf Marine Corps non commissioned officers will be pre sent to answer any questions that njtay arise and facilitate distribu tion'of the medals., ]■' ! Heart of Texans’ To Meet Thursday Ag Eco Professor | Elected Officer Of Science Group i j L. S. Paine, profesor of agricul tural economics at A. & M., was elected vice-president of the Texas Academy of Science Saturday in College Honors Staff Members Thursday Nife All employees with twenty- five years of service with A. & M. will be hpnbred by a Christmas pairty Thursday at 7:15 in Sbisa.Hall.; The parti’ will be combined with the regular December! meeting'of the College Employees Dinner Club. Tyrus R. Timm will act as toastmaster. President Gibb Gilchrist will de-, liver the Christmas message, after which Dean F. f. Boltijn will pre sent the honored guest!?. The invocation will he given by Reverend James Jackson of the College Station Methodist church. The Harmony Choijal club, di rected by Mrs. Grace Krug will present seVeral’musical selections, accompanied by Mrs. Ralph Steen. Those t<| be honored are Frank G Anderson, John J. Ba.vlVs, Jesse C. Bradford, A. V. Brewer, Fred/ R. Brison, Curtis Cheeks, Mrs. BeiC iniiee Clayton, Eddie Chew, Mrs. wi 1 W. Jkmes! Calrter, Gram “ m. the closing session of its 51^ an Jeffie A GonD< ’ ri R O. DuuW, Dr W. P. Taylor, head of the Texas Wildlife Research Unit at A&M, was elected u director for a two- year term. Walter Holden. J. W. Jackson, W M, Love, Ch. H. Mcjmwell, Dr.j S. S. Morgan, W. R. Mprgan, H. C. Robinson,,John Rhodes, Miss. Itmaj Sebly. Sylvester Sfeen, Dr. George: Dr. L. W. Blau of Houston be- Summey, Jr, jjufd C. H. Warren. mN XI f ^11 Is rt A n .rl *v-\ «» r\ f f / * ? I ! ' came president of the Academy of Science. Other,officers include Dr. T. H. Etheridge, Dean of Sul Ross State Teachers College, Alpine; Dr. F. H. Dotterwich, ptpfessor of en gineering at (Texas A. & I., Kings ville; and Paul H. Walser, US Soil Conservation Service, Temple. J. L. Baughman of Rockport was named editor fop the 1948-50 per iod- ; M ii 1 ! ' [’ / ii- : \ ' K' • The Collegiate Divisiqn of the Texas Academy of Science elected James L. Livermah of A&M vice- president, and Dr. Charles LaMotte professor of biolp^y at A&M, was named collegiate counselor. Other college officers include Jpe Albright, idnipr student at]' South- western/C n iVeJ’sityl presidentand Virginia Evans' of Hardin-Simnions University, sedretaiiy- Collegiate directors chosen in cluded W. C- Whiteside of Abilene Christian College, Kathryn Simms of Mary Hurdin Baylor College, and Charles Whitehead of the Uni versity of Houston.! IE Staff Members Attend Vocational Association Meet /, E. L. Williams, director the In djistrial Extension Service, and Cj H>. Groneman, acting head of the industrial education ! department! attend meeting* of the] American Vocational A-ssbciatiorj in Los An] gdles next week. The Ame v icah Voci|tjonal Assoj ciatiOiT is the professional organi zation of some 25,000 members working in the field)j of agricuk :tu ! re, home (conomics, business, in] .dpstrial arts, trades Uild! industries), vocational guidance, vocational rehabilitation as carriwfon through tjhe public schools and colleges of II!- : | ; I ; < , j Prej-Laws to Hear Attorney General Price Daniel, Attorney General of Texas, will speak on the tide- lands question at the n^gt meeting of the Pre-Law Societjj, which will be held at 6:30, Monday Night, January 5, C. P. McKnight, presi dent of the Pre-Law Society, said yesterday. : |' i ,! The tideiands questibij is of ma jor importance to dll Texans, since it will invblve the right: of the federal government td exploit oil; off the coast of Texas, McKnight said. j,! : | No more meetings Of the society will be held this year because of the Christinas activities, he said. America. ■ ! Williams is vice-president of the American Vocational Association, representing trade ijnd industrial education. He is alsq president of the National Association of Indus] trial Teacher Trainers which meetf in conjunction with [the American Vocational Association. , On Thursday, December 18, Pro fessor Groneman will discuss "In Service Development of Teacherf of Industrial .Arts,” before the in dustrial arts group. !’ • I 1..; ■L..— Houston (Chairman Of AIEE to Speak 1!- _ ||i. .j .1 o- I | The Heart of Texas h|old a business ineetiug ait 7:30 p. m. in^th- 1 Lecture Room. ] i Club will Thursday m. in*’the ME Shops A, Tickets for the Christmas dance * 0 per couple will be ayail- Sr - - purchased ttt the dance on nicht - w ' r* ht of December 22, tickets st $2.50. jj: j Jj Last Student Fees Due Before Dec. 18 The fourth installment of the student fees is now payable, the fiscal department announced to day. [ ; "Hi: i The total sum of the fourth in stallment is $45.75 fan. members in the corps and $13.35 for veteran students. These suittis may bexpaid at the fiscal departriient any time before December 18. Students pay ing fees after! that time will be penalized. j M : I The fees of this ihkUUment will not cover, boat'd and laundry ex penses during the Christmas holi days. However, it will cover room rent, board and laundry expenses until January 20, ii -i i H. Leo Miller, chairrpan of the Houston section of the! American Institute of Electrical Engineering, will address the college jehapter oji "KVA Metering” Tuesday evening at 7:30, Norman F. Rode, electrical engineering professor, announce!! Friday. Miller, a 1927 electrical engineer ing graduate of A&M \k now' sup erintendent of the Meter De'parti- ment of the Houston Lighting and Power Company. T. M. Keiller, an engineering of the Houston Lighting and Power Company, will accompany Millef to College Station. A graduate of Rice Institute, Keiller ,4111 talk to the group on “Membership in the National Society,” Rode said. 3io Grande Valley Chib Plans Dance j' Dance arrangements of the. Rio lley Club ,will he explained to Anh^c freshmen from that vicinity tonight at 6 MS by the dance com mittee. ti ; ! I ' ! ■ it , A meeting of both groups will be he}d in the west end of Ithe Snack 9 tickets will g tonight. Bar. Dance the meeting be sold at ! I G Marehi Ross Ll >dge fs located -Colora w. iliLj t fAiu* 11 ih : the eeSenior injej Visiting Master Masoib following jurisdictioij atjtcj meeting: Ghio, Missouri] Washington, Louisii) o, New- Yor roTni iHqd j jthji Ktyntut Vrizfijii: 4 Kansas, Mpssisiaippi, Sul Ross Lodge begin* t s e»jii'«L with a membership roll (if sev^ptjf charter! members of and fatuity mtmbefs of business apd r i>rofesdioijiil the Co|lcge Station fom Offiderp |of lihe lodge) Gilchri*t, Worshipful Ma0 Woolkdt, Senior 'Wqijdeii Boyer, Jupipr Warden/If Treasurer;! W. H. grams on the coastal plains of son, Chapijlif Southeast Ttixas, I' j l nis, Tiler. and N T . K Zeal and Foresight . it — ; 1;— ' . ;r- \ dge t 1 Another ‘Sully,’ This One Responsible for Kyle Fie The US Department of the tenor’s Bureau of ReclamatjiqtTwill use research findings of the Ajnls. cultural Experiment Station in pfe* paring a report on the possibilities' of drainage ■ improvements ! bn th/ Teftas Gulf Coast, according to if). W. Williams, A&M t’ice-presjdent f64 agriculture. . '•/ • A pilot study of the phyjxjcal and economic aspects of drafinajge and irrigation needs is beipg madj 1 by the Bureau in Fort Rend CaUnfv. Iffarry P. Burleigh, planniing* qn- giijieer anti Geoiyre Hendrix, agf]- cujtural eeononrist of the Bureau, requested jthe/help of the [State’s agjricultural/research agetncjf jon the project infjview of the complex ha- tufe of the! economic and agronomic problems involved. They were assured at a meeting at/Tollege; Station, Thursday, that the Buerati would receive the full ^cooperation of the college in this work, Williams said. Representing A&M at [the meeting wetje Wil- liitjniH, R. D. Lewis, Directof of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station, Charles N. Shepardson, Dean of tlje School of Agriculture, and Ide P. Trotter, Director of the Teixas Extension Service. pata on locations, types] capii- citjies and costs of major drainage ditjehes will be developed (by the Bureau in the Fort Bend County investigations, Williams ! said., Then, using * research findings of A&M, the Bureau will prepare its report on the possibilities jbf de veloping iniproved drainage sys tems Ifor the heavy and potentially productive soils of the Gulf foast area. r Studies ma0e by the Texas Ag- ridbltural Experiment Station show tary; yV. L. l^ly/Tit that adequate drainage is a! prime R. R. jWright, Junior lD« icpn ekfential to the developrrjpnt of H. Borfels,: Serwor St*wtar r “ J improved crop and livestock pro- Steen, Junior/Stewarl; A f ■: • ! ! : Bryan ‘America’s F r \|i i f F ’ 1 • On Lecture Huth Bryan Owen mat and former minisi^ t 8 in the Stephen F- At stjin Third of five Bir] ah carved her niche in thte jfejlnihi A ! \ I - U-iJ . 1 Lul L_ L AJ Sul Ross L Given Maso f Charter a fRohjdi) df W* I m P. ‘I i! A A Number 85 r ohde I rj /i The charter itjatiViji cereni'on iqs of Sdl [ Roh.s I»d w No. 1|13 was an ended; 1) soh 1 400 Master/Masons t*im il!0( different /toqges and! 4 (jiff! ferent im'isdictiojis Jja it day iivTitlfsa Hall *i ay ih/^ptsa Haiit ii Horace K- Jackson, itlliitesiv Grand j Master of the Grill I Lot gt op Texas, presented] thi! 'chipj ei. Jp his! presematioh, aeditess 1 h? Grand Master pointeil opt the jini- <iue p<sition of Sul Rojo 'I.oilg One of only three speh jit Igpstj ioih Texas jcolhjge campuses] 1 l* point ed out,-it would deal with] t) e yoi nip manhood j>f Texas] atid slujull welcome sjuch an nppditl inltyj t) train younjr Texans for g loq citi zenship in : art hour whti] men true worth are most jietjjla Other Grand officer^ a tendjn the meetiqg included All ert ‘l)q lange, Grapd.Senior Ward) a; (j N. Below, Grand Secretfy; •luniqi Deacon. ' • Gibbi Gilchrist, presidcjiii acc ed the: charter in his cjnj) icitiy Worshjpful Master of! Lodge. A former Curtner, Houston, IjtePlu Marshall (if fjistrictij 29 'ik t : eted OH. I Hit tricl .ylahdijniji, Semi) in dud Al&MiiHd 4 ,. <$1 > tri H Adif L h<4< -j Dea s, By LOUIS MORGAN Aggies yelling “Yea, Kyle Field” aije, perhaps unknowingly, jpaying tribute to; James “Sully” Sjillivan, business manager of athletic^ at A. & M. from 1919 until 1931. | Wheh “Sully” became* lAisineps manager of the athletic department in 1919 there was no concrete stadium at Kyle Field, no Memor ial Gymnasipn), and no plans for future development of athletics at A. & M. When he left the Jlepart- Mept in 1931, Kyle Field Stadium had been erected at a post of $340,967.75, the Memorial Gymna sium had become a real itjy, j and the athletic department hail! been put on its feet financially.) These accomplishments, according | to; the 1031 Longhorri, were a direct, re sult of James Sullivan’s zclal and foresight in business management. Born at Pilot Point, Texas; in 1883, Sullivan came to A. & M. as secretary to President Milney in 1908. Later, he transferred to the Feed Control Service in the Agricultural Experiment Station, where he worked for a nurr ber of years befbre going to the athletic department. He went back dio the Feed Control Service in 19! II apd ivas retired from that position in mT J f! . [ A buildtr at heart, Sullivun was irjtensely interested in getting things done, according to those who worked with him during His years of service to the College. His extensive knowledge of btjsiheiss plus his special abilities in getting things done added much |o the prestige of Aggieland. He lived e the stadium he had spun ight At gh School Uniait Diplomat’ >f United States, ky, Ajmerica’s first woman diplo- Hiluii&rk, will speak tonight at h School Auditorium, id Series’ programs] she has n» hall of Lime, having been ilpe first froipin to represent the •Old Sojijh” i|> Congress and the [j’Rt A’oman to serve oh th4 Cdn- cessipn il Foreign Affairs Ccjnr- IfUttee, f' j For! tiie past few' years, Mrs. j I (l ihde has ■ iihen chairman of the ((ijstitutd itjm the Re-eductttion of e Aki* ioujntries at New York ivei sfltyL honorary president of I e lVoitte«Is Council for Post-War Shnipj 1 , and member of the Com- [ission :tq Study Organization of e Pqadej' |Her fcitest (special assignment , ] i Ji n;. Depaitaniimt of Sti))t.e sjecqiity Conference i|n San is beep Ueiying as assistant in jc Pubjie Liaison Division of the 5i Depai’timmt of State at the yi<i banciscjo . \ j H i • j During he* last lecture season the t'hsrter and the United Na- >n«. she addressed more than lljlO.OOO hersons. Her huitkmd. Major Bo|tg Rohde ivjho ser.yd -irn General Hisenhow- .■jr’!i‘ staff,: was former gejntleman- in*waitir£ ; to/fu* King Chris- tijan X (if: Denihark. Mr. rind Mrs. Rjohde a roj both jm the syaff of tin 'ew Dai ish ejtlitioti of Reiule-rs’ Di- est] eviilliathig proposed material njhd gralihg it forreatler-interpst ill Dennraik. ! \ ! Mrs. Rohde’s lecture subjects in clude: “Nihv Horizons for Afmiri- cp—-the World,” “Re-educating the Axis,” ‘ yiomen’s Role ih Mobiliz ing for Piacq’, “Why the Spirit of Denmark Goiild Not Be Crushed", aind “Yinirr Voice W/s Heard ! at t ie Confeil’o ” / Many of heir idinrs for the fornui- dp of a Uniteil/Nstidini organika- tjon, published/in 1943 in “Lpojt Uforwatitl,! Wa/rior”,’ wcre*re-ecli0( il in the V’arKI Charter. ' DuckHunters To Find More Birds As Season Opens "Jll i [ y, .• n[| Hun ten in the inland'iirens of Texas vn 1 fipd more (liicks ah ng rjivers Jiind lakes during the lopen season tfitprp Decentber’lljs thrbuighi 219. aeco!r<jirtgj to Dr. W. B. Dayis, I head of the wildlife management department (it A&M. There will be more ducks i i and near rice field,* and places ir river bottoms where there a lie bir;e crops of .acorns. Dr. Dayis has returned from the (toast mi a we(‘kend survey of (the vraterfpjvl population onjthe Tekas '(ionst..A|ftcij (fovering the! area fijoni Port Layaca ito Corpus Christij (Dr. BaVi.* retiorlj! that the! post com- mort (lucjcH dn the epast are pi tlails ‘IT! /' see completely cleared of debt the big fc • " * A few t,- botball season of later his ,T beigan to fail and he died March 23, 1945, Hi. widow, Mrs. Mildred ■HEB1I qn the cpst are pin/ w|dgc")0s and redlheads. his is a further ptUdjrof the waterfowl population 'inircstigatiion that is lAunir carried bn by the, 'VihllifeiRest n ation Div/ion of the Texas Game, Fish and Oyster Com mission jwhic i has a pnriject 1 ehd- quarters at Rockport, fertas. K I' ! J • CTurln In HanijK ill ’ • " 1 • ] M. Sullik’a Park. j. i now resit A fittjink: melhorial tjc Janies Sul ivan, is the p|& entrance to Kyle Fi;ld preciatipn of James Sti untiring! iforket in the Aggielapd, thi* stadiu 1927”. I'J Emergency Aid Bi Upon by WASI An emergency foreidi ' • the full $597 administra for China y by a $etl Committee! carrying ,t ed by the eluding to Satu Confe: ,1 Vl ■: Dr, Dayis Encourages! hunter assist in this investigatijon by ihrn* ing iii ;)11 bands found ion) legs of Waterfotyl so that the Game, Fish and Oyster Commisliiojn and' the tl- Sj fUh and Wildlife Service may determine the sex hation, age, ami pdpulat|ion of waterfowl In Texas. Hunters aie also enpouragod to permit investigators -to take' the crop and giz: ard to Work out fee<l- |ing habits (f these bjrds,. They 0|re also invi ed to fill hut any re ports that may tie. sept to them after the: se: son since much infor-, Piation fill lelp in the waterfowl myetsigillHon , The bag limit is; fiiur ducks day except one wood duck or 25 red! breasted and me 1 rgariaers he brig limit on gyps'e is four, one of yihic honker the pqs or a poasjcssipn of duck* is a day hag with mit mit gansers|j session sessioh ii' j 1 $ta S P< ! John and, di; New Jf&l troleum meetinj in the ! re R| mon,: jllegeKng h y hich thebe iEng: fish ducks). American may be ^Canadian white frmiited gohse. the egCtttion of -is no 1- with geece the pn»- is four. j: (I OiTMai Bumhn, viie-president of Btandlsrd Oil of i will address the Pe- ineering (hub at Its 1 ' J-joember 17, 7:30 pun., troljeum Engineering Lee according to A dent of tWe club, speak ort “The AA j Oppqftujiities of a ink Gttaduate Go- j ign Work upon Grad* s son, pick Suman, r here majoring in pe-: eering. - | . • ' / j-j ; ] i .1 ill; 1 I ,tr ... K -J' EL kkii,/