ipUil
p
' "U-
i! r
iv ■'
IN
SEC, AN
BEFORE. ( 0MMI
WASHFNttTDNj
f Secretlary < il A.grii
| !B. And^rsoirl £ihow< i
response t<i \ a Sen a
j tions Comniijttee orq
it his infoniJatJon on
ulators in |g|rajns i;
modit|e8.i 1
phaipmaii 1 Bkndgq
dered spectjajto "
; r commilitee men
\ | * the ca •' •’ *
18 .
ec.
Uuv|
tlTiP t-
e AHipjrc
Ac that lie
big tfffn;
d ofie •
biheti
fflicer
r
WACO
“BIG Clf
WACO, Tfex.jj
revolt lagauhst
Big City Conf«
terscholastjq Le|agu((j
ed today qnf the h !|1
tion by Vfaco ! hi^
Dallas reqiJdst for
&)—
; Y* nton
ioh y in
rpcjm so
with
oujdfta k
i prfva je
f. i
lmb wim
Coach B
said he^di
posed set-
Worth, Dillas,
Hofuston s^Hooh
'vision, is going
iti| ^ti
foil; hi TC
I pMBo^ibf y
;-n<i)i SI
!hic
)
CO
howjtl ic
includes
Anfednic
a seharja
i ^ork.; !
5ATENS
TELEVIS
SPORTS
NEW
era, of large C
sports events iis
growing popuHarit^|; of ^()lt
H, Jamisoin; Siwsir
\ athletic director,
; in a talk before
lege Athi^t|c : Cd
GENERA
KEEP A'
NEW ^(DRK,
Gen. AJ (J. W'MbU
VolK.
1. 18| W
I s ¥\
jatenjed
“ ■ L • • i'
yisioji
Peanjsjylvanja
warned fjyje i|enlay|
renc^. j,
is >#
/
dian member f of ti
Atomic Energy C
dieted; yesterday
States’’ wilL : niairiti)
ancy’ f in tjhe Tiel
for 10 yehre at
He decl^iied| al;,o
sonably pr<|baible'’
not be aniaitomic
yet,” but (cdution^
be folly to iwaste
ing defensive mi
lughfon
Unit|drs’|ition4
mniis^ijotii pitei
lat the C'lbitcd-
O.' iU “ikeemi
that |t; Ef “rear
hatjthufe wait
lar ‘ffpr af while
thats “i would
me’t in pfirepdrf
[sure^l j j j|i
ANTI-INhUATIC
MAY HAVE 4-H
WASHiNIGTOl
Senate Dfimocrats
day not ^o | block I
a three-pjoiht . Rep
flation bi 1,. lendir
legislation design*
costs midhtj get t)i
Bii^
sxeiT
[Deci
priar
give
spec-
comi
Open
f
fla
eje<
of |a
game.
High
pro-
Fort
ar)d
C' d|-
Volume 47
Miracle H
_ ■ [Trki SiiA
coi
JJV THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
■■ 'l.! ' —4 i; :yd 1 . ■ 1
E STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18,1947
I r
Imphasis
February See
r. Alexa
hi !fVjl| ;[ ,
nerallmproveiuent
The |
college;
ijy the.
f
Cana-j
ti
Tl
Extension Service
Prints Automotive
Iraining Booklets
11
The Industrial
of A&M in coo
before thf special feessioh (
day. > ■ jf
ULOPh-
iTStgl-
i(4fi|dn df
tHiU
thj t
V? |liv3n k
igress
s to-
iUNCI
THIRD PA
FOR WALl
-new York, |ec. m
A hnoveidegt to ifominage
vice-pbesilemt Hettry A».
for President on Ian iitd
ticket in; the 19 ‘8 eh
fdirmall^ laumqhex . yestMi
the Progi essive Ci izerjslof
ca and ephded in Chiciai
nois" leaders; of :he • PrOi
Party. ( j' | • ■
There : wenq sti|Dng| indip|atioits,
“liberal” farces.
.tA’ii-
iorraer
Wallace
> endefit
in whs
however,' thjejthird|partyjh
-might rgau(lt ; in wjidp
i
AUSTIN! BiLAM
WORLD 'TiENSI
>. CHICAGO; Dl> ,
gen R. Au»tiih, ciief ; LI
gate to the’Unitet |Nap
day blaitheoj cjurn it w
' primaril 1 L J 1 ‘
sia’s unf
of
tablish
R^qs
18
By VICK LINpLEY
“A" miracle hgs taken place t>n the A&M campus since
I first'came here last Tebtuary/’tDr. W. H. Alexander told
students yesterday in a special service at Guion Hall, spon
sored by the YMCA Cabinet. , ! |
Dr. Alexander, nationally-knpwn-f+—f-
!as “the red-headdd preachbr flipm
Oklahoma City,” sajd thht ilast
•February after his • appearances
here during Religiqus Emphasis
Week, he found many people tn
Texas skeptical when he praised
A&M and the Aggies, because of
the bad publicity the school ifvas
undergoing. Today, rjot only is the
general reputation qetter, but the
feeling on the campus iis so dif
ferent that he could feel the change
the minute he stepjped from his
plane at Eastyrwobd Field and
met the greeting committee, j Dr.
Alexander stated, j i
Flew From Oklahoma
With him on this' trip were his
two assistants, Tiiacy Silvpster,
minister of music for Dr.j Alegan-
derY First Christian Church in
Oklahoma City, and Bob Allison,
yAM,th director of tie church, who
piloted their plane f’om Oklahoma.
Silvester, butt of mahy jbkes
tbld by Alexander ast yiear, |was
the butt of even m >re while here
yesterday in pel-sop. He sang a
number of feolos, accompanied at
the piano by Leonqrd Perkins of
the Singing GadetsJ
Dr. Alexander vas introduced
by Don Hanks, pres dent of the ‘Y’
Cabinet, which was nstrutnentgl in
arranging for the ipecial sen-ice.
“Believe in Ourselves”
• , > . i. •
I
— - . -
ToBe
’ 1 1 r
1-V •. v / ,
■
! ■
:: v tt
i:v
i hi
|
m
Extension Service
perqtion with the
State Board for Vocational Educa
tion has prepared instructional ma
terial for use in automotive train
ing programs in the schools of
Toxas.
The material, entitled “Instruc-
t<rls Aids jfor Courses in Automo
tive Service and Repair,” was writ- 1
ten; and organized by M. D. Darrow I
teacher-trainer with^he Industrial |
jExtehsion Service. (
The instructor’s aids consist of | pl an for RemodelinR Caldwell Jewelry Store
a job index, Instructor’s guide j
sheets, students! 1 technical sheets, j
and job sheets for student use. The I
job index is a list of 168 typical'
automotive service jobs correlated I
with a list of technical topics that
tug
L
startling changes jin
esbits Cafeteria
losed; Fails Ti)
Pass Inspeetio
New Mana
Over Dun
New Year’s res
erage person, butiwe hai^eli
director of the Stu<jieatj D
m
-••t
jl I :j;
n-
/
Number 88
MUNROF.
Hay noi n
ARCHITECTS—DONALD JARVIS, junior architectural student, here receives a
check for first prize in designing a new J. S. CALDWELL JEWELRY STORE
of Bryan. Runners-up C. M. BOATWRIGHT, standing next to JARVIS, and JOHN
LUTHER also receive prizes from CALDWELL, left.
iNesbijts Cafeteria jwMs
arily c-lORgd yesterday ai tejr]
2'for failing to pass jtjlie
health ipspection, MaCvi
the! student needs to kno\y in order
to do the assigned jobs.
The instructioinal water
all phases of automotive
“What .we ’need : to straighten I apd is divided into five groups:
this world out is: believe in odL j bbdy, chassis, electrical, mainten-
selves, believe that [life has a pur ance, and power plant,
pose, and then ha\le the courage
ial covers
service
• ; i u .. .i ■ :.;. ■ , | • . i; \ < 1 i . | ; t ■ . ■ j ?
Jarvis Wins Design Contest
cmaiimqh <Sf the Stujden
Mess Committee, annotmedd.
_ The North Gate* ea.tim; estf
inent received a score ;<nf ($$
iiii the monthly inspectjion cn
ejl yesterday by the j!Me^
'•"ittee ; in cooperation w-k
Razos County Health
om
Eating efetablishmeni.5
beliefs wopk in
in,” Dr. Alex-
he same! fine
to make those two
the world we live
adder ( declared. “1
spirit you have si
used i|n the world
turn the World upsi
“Mankind stands
most perilous position ever. Sc en
lists give us ten y?ars before we
destroy the world by. ;the r atom
bomb or by biologic il warfare. Thq
Rhe instnictional aids are being
usbd in mady of the schools over
the state. Among these are the
own jat A&M, county vocational schools which
it large, jjioqld offer trade training to veterans,.
By O. C^ MUNROE • his creative ability, provided he
Amazing even themselves, Aggie ! kept his plans within the bounds
arehitecitbral students under the of present bnUdirig site,
supervision of jG. Ci; McOutchans j After a detailed inspection of
have recently' completed their re-! the present site, scale models of
commendations jfor remodeling the j the surrounding: \ buildings were
Caldwell Jewelry Store in Bryan, constructed by the class and each
Winners of the prizes offered by ; of the interested men then <le-
J. S. Caldw-ell jfot the best plans j signed and constructed a scale
Were: Ddnald E.; Jarvis, first prize; j model of his : idea of how the newly
Ci M. Boatwright. Jr., second; J. L. remodeled skore should appear.
Luther, third; iapd tying for fourth i When the nio|els and detailed
pi ize G. S. Hafin, W. A. Enochs, I designs were completed they were
^ down “Il i 1 kiff Li u . h X . j . M * Marshall, Jr.,; F. E. Mur-j judged by a preliminary faculty
le down. th b Righ school day trade .shop j an<1 B H Reed
today, in
FORT WORTH
E: close;
, : mi
dm |whd i he cjall !d Rbs-
- ^.^.iliipjgneffe “to , tt ke ajny
the jfisks invj ttved In Mhp >s-
lishmtmtl oif coj rectivet sjfcuritk”.
i'emiejnt
«|it in
I; !j
OR:
world wails and says, Tt’s nojiise,
fellows.’ Our great hopes of two
years ago, when the end of; ll "
War seemed to bring peace,]
when the; United Nations
founded; have collapsgd.1
|/P#e-
yest|;r-
tenaioh
I
SSES iOK'S
OFFICE CL0SEI lit ;
FORT WjORTHf Dejc. 18|—<Aj).
The off! :e jof Jolji 1 Bbuilaid, Tar
rant. CoilntY Tax rAssesscjr-Collec-
tor, was ^closed il k la"' 1 yisterjay
after counly i (foi) nissiohc|s C(Airt
had peefeptjed th withilr|wal jby
three surety con
hi
jjnd| blai
his pited|ca|nent
Bolirll
sponsibi^tyt of
hotu/s fdr fiim.
rid
4 ,
if he is dnaible tq
hq will [take the
pie” ntithe ncxl
clared affaprs of
“perfect! si a]>e.|
marshIxllIsi
mniest Aom ire
t bur
,000 • in w Thin ourselves.”
|iakc aj n
fight to
dleCtien
fee
it
Church Makes Hotter People
“The church is the only insO’U'
ment foi- dealing with human Wills.
Some churches are falling down
on the job, failing to realize, their
responsibilities tp d^Lw'th great
issues, rather than trivial ones. But
this criticism dpesCt change the
fact that only the church cam deal
with the problem of making peo
ple better from withini”
As an example of chijrch failure,
Dr. Alexander pointed put the need
to. give equal education to Negroes.
“I don’t say they riust come to A-
&' M. or T. U., but k say they, must
have equal opportunity, or wp will
rue the day. Yet bow many serr
Wons do you hearjon that in Tex
as, or even in Oklahoma Where I
cpme from? This won’t niake gie
popular in Texas, tut id is. fapingj a
tbp I "’il ! ":°v —. —,i- puree, gnu o. ij. rveeu. committee from [the architectural
„„ cotirses in auto mechanics, and pn- Recently laying aside well chew- department. Of the 28 designs sub-
vate trade schools.j. Requests have e( j pen^jj stubs and worn erasers mitted, eight wpre chosen to be
jbejen received for these aids from ^e twenty eight men who compel- ; presented tb J. iS. Caldwell and
ed for the awards could look back ; William Nash, local architect, who
on many weeks of long am! intelf- were to make the final selections,
sive work devoted to their project, j All the plans submitted were the
The compelitijon developed when : result of long study by tlje class
Caldwell invited the class to sub-! of the many problems faqpd by a
mit thpir individual ideas for re-; retailer in regard to Custonier psy-
modeling his store, Each student | chology. Thp resblts of this study
was allowed to give free reign to! were condensed and placed in book-
such put of state schools as Penn|
sylvania State College, Coloradb
A&M College, the University of To-
letjo, and othep schools in Virginia,
Oregon and Michigan. Several
thousand teachers and students are
being served by this autombtive
't material throughout the country.
Mj’, How Tiiwes Have Changed
Thirty - Seven Years in
Long Time, But Prof Likes It
! j ! j | By R. L. BILLINGSLEY
If your course of study nasn’t included at least one
coursf
acquaiinted with the man who daily holds forth
cacies of the lathe and radial drill to a group of oil begrimed,
opibryo machinists. The gentleman* W r— * I
in question is. juf course, Mr Rich- j a ar Was home for Chl . is tmas j
rr «- I P^ovidld you jived within the ,
reality. A change nust come from! the shop instruction stalf, and °|' e ; traveling radius.
let form coppering the subjects of
customer psychology, lighting, fur
nishings, stpre fronts, interior fin
ishings and'merchandise inventory.
Originally it was planned to of
fer three prizes,! a $15 fh-st prize,
and $10 second prize and $5 for a
third prize. When faced withi the
prospect of selecting the best of
ferings, Caldwell decided it would
be better to revise his awards.
Consequently he increased the
first prize to $20, the second to
$15. the third to $10 and the fourth
is -offr
1 |AKS
OR
Dec.
cs” Ifoir
(ed that,
w bdnd,
he ; peo-
Hc jde-
wertj in
IIGHT
ON THREE
WASilNGT^
Secretaiw jof Sti fe Ma
report jfo ithe n; |ion
9 p.Jnf (CSTj)
bi'eakiiii? oif .th|*
ConfeTeijiccj in
Marshall Will si
utes ovjer jthe Ct
and Miij|uql Net
’i
FRlENIibSHIP IF
tonig
v
all ivill
Tadioi at
fitj
The stake Depi Kmenf s iditoday f
iik abput 20 min-
umhia;, , mCrican
orks. I
Euorttesji Pejace
don. j
m
i
Vl--
EIGHTjfeR
WELCOMED M FRANCE
.. LE llUVRE, fRANCE '
—iFnjnce j\V jlcomeil
the freiuhtjsr A pi jrican L
its cnrgp bf 4,00
nated tip tjhe
the peoflel of
Waitiiig : whe)n
; ies dock fed! his st
of box tfarji re£<|j
to all {(arts, of
At aj docks d( |
French ' Plublic
Mnie. i Gejrma,in(
thanked fhe
the najpeiof [he:
of the dhildrcjn
SENA'fjsjvO'
FOR steq A
WASHING
,The •Sfeistje appr
j tee Voted: yi
1 Sccrefalry of lAg
ice a lis
land, oft
Easterwood Field
Receives Financial
Aid Through (14A
Easterwood Air]iort wilj receii-e
financial aid from the ;Cpfil Aero
nautics Administration according
to information ret eived; by (I* !^ r -
Barlow, dean of mgineering and
director of Easte wood Airport.
Funds which wi 1 he matched by
» yum itemise uc si.uuy uasii i, iiiciuueu icuot unc i . *- c.-n ui . i*_i:„ .
e in the M. E. Shops, then it is high time you became ^ orfiS^ Mr CaldwdUoIS
liinted with the man who daily holds forth on the intri- i — -J——L—— - ;
Veterans Assisted
In Registration
Of Arms, Trophies
College Station vicin fy | atjp
spected ;each month or thp
70 to 100 percent: Fidi
ceiving less than 70 poi: tk iijr
. , , , , Jr* i i closed until! such time! as yudt
promised by calling the last five * ’
entries ties'for fourth place.. | I | Kuersj stated last night
W. A. Nash, supervising archi- Student Senate meetinl t)h?ji
tedt, may embody some of the sugi bit’s had irtade “no liitich |k
gektions of each entry into the! dooperate” ' with the 1 ihiU:
cl/ti'ti VL’VtAn votrtnrD>ll!inir w ! *L iL^j Jjt |
new store when remodelling is j
started, Just which, design may bg
used will depend on the availabilij
tyiof materials and structural feaj
tuj-es of, the present building wjhenf
evt*r it is dismantled.
' L . 1 ■ \ 1
Copies of the booklet on cUstoj
mer psychology, which was prej
paired by the class, have been sbnl |
to [Several of the leading buSlneskj!
men of the southwest. In every case
the replies have been very coijipli;
mentaiiy. Mr. Earle L. Witt, gent
erkl manager of, the Pittsburgh
Pilate Glass Company, had high,
pi-pise for the findings of the class
aqd stated that he intended to use
thp material presented as back
ground for several speeches he was
preparing.
tyam in: previous montpsj
u
.lit
Vacate Donii.
Saturday M i
J ; ' 1 ;
^11 stufjents excejjtt jH'fj'
Dorm jl4 who plan : :p rij
on the campus duririg
days should'be out of tl
hvitorics.before .‘1 p.mi, $
December; 20, Asffiipkt
of Men Bennie A. Zipii
ed toqay. 1
All [halls except Dp mil 11
be loqlted rat that tf
p.m., Sunday, Januar
m
TT
Hi
mejan much to the ay-
resolution from W lyne Stark,
[dmorial, that there will be no
George’fi or [Casey's [Confection 1
Varies jwhCrj they bigin operation
' uhder |hew'management at the enij
of thej Chrjstmas ho idays.
Stnfk [ announced today tjhe
of the hew m inagei s of ithe
s caijiteens when fie reyeijdoil
riiii
if '«
tK
If die
ry
-I
hit
1
jTe<
ii"
1: ai'i
4J ’ ihas
iri! I
i*
Bryan’s most
zehs, having
He began his 1 teaching career in
1915 at the same position he now
holds, but! in far. more modest sur
roundings, The first classes he in
structed had an average of nine
students each, and four classes a
of thd genuine! veterans of the
faculty v r ;
A fyill-Fledgdh native of Brazos
County, he wais bom in Bryan ip
1896, where his father was ip the
general mercantile business, j His
internal grandfather was oije of
Uominent t-arlyj citi-1 week was considered quite a crowd
organized and sup- in the shop. At present, a fair
ported! Bryan’s first school, in ad- average is ”0 men in a section, and
dition to his role as a practicing fifteen of these groups report in
physiejian. • j each week. Two! assistants have al-
Mr. Downard received his early’, so been added to aid in the tool
education in Allen Academy, and shop and-generally lighten the load
then entered A&M, which he re-j of instruction,
falls as being a hit mbre rugged
fhan at present, what with the
Students still iji the old blue and !
.those of the college ffill piWide grey uniforms, and the one corps . the Briran public schoo l s .
taxi ways, parking ramps, and *" 1
jauto parking ftfcilStiesjl at thd air- W I I i i\| ; '
port. The hangar, recently! receiw j | "[()
rf 'h ft Alcbhol Tax Unit of'tb*' |
'’’••oasury pepartmbnt is assisting
' ,, l overseas veterans* in revistci*.
f • . j ing those souvenirs tinder the Na
tional Firearms- Act.
According to information receiv
ed from Alvin A. Stewart, investi
gator in charge, state committees
of the Aniiy, Navy, Treasury De
partment, and National Rifle As-
soejatioiji are sponsoring a program
Mr. Downard is married and has "Enow Your War Trophies.”
a daughter attending Sam Houston • The Army representatives will
State Teachers College, and a son ! examine and have deactivated any
dangerous-: ordnance soUvejnir tro-
namet
rami
. the changes
* the C hits tin a?
iw-illme; under
inent to Take
Holidays
j
;n< 41
f tj cleain-iiip
nhpaigns
n * ed at! both places and the cplleu
only ml
^ new | pail
will tiike inventory. Thi
|or dhjngej antu ipat *d i
for| both jlocatidns.
Rejfr
equlpineht will he (verlUi
po htnjer overhaul in : is’pi
prder to cjnnseive
irojfilfij as j possible
Hall Cpnjte'r.
ihspectipii receives a pajisibji: stulei i Stkijk. said ’
J Kuers ^stated last' ||)iigjh]ij :it_ aj (hoped fb Install
‘-i chine: at dasey’h, and perhaps put
4 in small dru!g coulters I at bqtli
-irg pla]-e|d to
! for -sjuial’l
Full Timt* Driver Assigned to Vehicle
Ambulance Here, Undergo
Repairs, Student Senate
By J. Tl MILLER j
The college has purchased and is reconditipmijri|e|
surplus ambulance for use of the A. & M. hospittflj
Kirkham, acting chairman of the Hospital Commit'
the Student Senators last night.
Although the 'ambulance' is primarily for
emergency cases -iy which Wives;,
children, and motorists are ihvolv r
e<j! will be acceptable for ambu
lance service, he said.
i Thd hospital has assigned one!
full-time driver for the vehicle,
and two students will sleep in
the Hospital to care for any calls
received during the night,
stdc
ous elections held on
at irregulaif intervals,
acting • chalsman, revi
group., p k
The committee will
essarj- qualifications (for
sitions of Student! S
members iif the Studd:
(’ommitteti, .the vetei a'n
representative, the 'etet
tors of The Itattalu n! a
Longhorn, and the fejteri
1.
Dec, 18
; testetWay
fdpr With
food il
107 feet
th a 20
his pro
waiting
orjy, and
tons jofmood ido-
rfbndship {Train hy
ijUniteri qptesl:
Capt. A.j^, Snipth-
|p werfe ’
to haul (j
ranee
cerdnufny jjthej
Health ^lihiiier,
PoiijsdiChapuis,
ericap jcopld! irt
governs terit ; and
If Fi-ainij
ed has alclear floor s]
wide and 210 feet loni
foot leah-to onjeaca Sii
vides space for iffide,
rooms class rooms, laborat
shops.
The CAA sponsored construction
will start now and will enable the
hangar Jo be used early: next
spring. > j
This is the latjest step in the
Address
Economics Club
development of E
and is another
asteirwood Field
itep; in making
-
ri to prdu
J in grill
K
i CHIN
ON
NA!
/
Counc:
PHENy
SUII
DjpRSON
TlDod.
priatipnb co
tc|day (o
iculture
er t
-i
available in this county-wide area
one of the finest airports in the
state.
Facilities at the
use of the airport
the general pubjic
flyers Without cost. Cdmmercial
organizations make use of the field
MON
)DS
’NG, SDec,
ol
gram (ivjmgi the govi
nopoly
China’!
"lej
qotti
and contribute to
B —<Rb—
it.
ubpBtna
ndejrson
traders
oditjies.
j ' 1
Additional equipimebt will} be ad
xled to provide first class facilities
airport ajnd the
are available tp
ami to itinerant
its [upkeep.
i F. M. Law, chpirman of the First
(National Bank of Houstop and
former member! of the Board of
His spare time is taken up by a
400 acre farm, which he modestly
insists grows the best cotton and
cattle in the area.
phy. Members of the Rifle Asso
ciation ejre advising persons of the
types of ammunition to use for
certain and the types of rifles
„ . , suitable for sporting or target pur-
Since the flood of war surplus p OS08
equipment has been coming into Persons jesiringinformationre-
the department,: much pf his leisure Ka ,. din g the registration of fire
time is spent overhauling and plan- arm | or t he examination or deacti-
, , , , | v , niug the_locations for the new ma- V atibn of ?ouvenir$ should contact
Directors of A&M College, will chines, Twp of the finer acqutsi-!.^Ivin A. StewRrt, Investigator in
speak on the campus Tuesday night tions are a Lodge and Shipley lathe charge, 1UG South Texas Building,
January 6, in |h$ Chejmistry iLeb^ j valued in excess of $12,000, and q an Antonio 5, Texas.
Room, J. T-f Miller, president ; a herringbone, [gear cuttpr, which .
joes in a few minutes time the { _,• _ 01
wprk that formerly caused engi- 1 ICKCl'tS OH oH10
neevs to switch to the school of rN 1 Tv
Agriculture. js Qr [J e I |{| 0 jJailCe
! Other committee reports brought
to light various accomplidHmentS
of the Senate committees. . ! S
j Neal Galloway, reporting for th^I
Welcoming Committee, told thp leaders.
group of the failure of the Thanks-; , J Pehiston, managed
giving Day Guion Hall hieet.ng, mes . ! hall J , nfnnm , 1 \u
center He declared hat of M, Han r J mittC( . t |, at '
th.rtv thousand visitors thf ^
cpmpus for The Turkey Day. clash.;! UV(1 c ] fetei j ias nn whi L J
j V Wnon M. Davei port, Jr., a mar/
the c|jm sus ri idf Meteran and: senior busineAS
afOpj j mid accounting maioplfrom Winns- ,
Iboijfl was named ills Ape first stu
dent manager. I istjharged jfronij
dlft* ■! ^ ra y. as a r ‘ L
ture Room, J
of thd Economics Club, announced.
Wednesday. His subject will be,
“A Forecast of American Economy
and Ffinance.” '!
within reach of
those interested
ih flying and othej ayiqtion activi
ties.
-A !
uce. December 11.
■ i
i Visit NTAC
, 'head of . the
rtpient, I Gj u y
the horticulture
Dahlberg, pto*
.. husbandry,.. jand
J. G’. Pptter, heac of the physjds
N or th f Texas
lureday,
•I * 1 :
Faculty Member’s
Ernest Langfoql,
architecture department,
Adriance, head of
departmjent, F. i I.
fessor of animal 1
department, visijMid
Agricultural CoI|eg:
J
/ii) '
Law, a graduate of A&M in the
class of ’95, resigned from the
Board of Directors iifOctober, 1944.
He hajd served dn the board twenty
Seven years, longer than any other
director, and was president of that
body for ovet twenty years.
Although the! speaker is being
sponsored by tha Economics Club,
the meeting is open to all students
interested in the future of Ameri
can finance and banking, Miller
declared.- 1 1 |1 ' [1
[When. Mr. Downard was asked
the standard question on his opin
ion of the\schobl and students), he
ansvrejred that i the School was a
large part of his life and “if .I
didn’t like both the school and
students, I wctoldn’t have been
around here all; this time.” Which
opinion, from-; ;he\ school’s view
point, seems tq be Riutukl. ..
11
Weatherford Club
Party December 22
The Weatherford A&
Christmas party will be
nber
wrici
A&M Club’s
stmas party will be held De
cember 22, in the Weatherford
roerican Legion Hall at 8 p, tn
i
X
Potter to Attend Meeting
Of Advancenient of Science
Dr. J, G. Pqttcr, head, 0 f -i,-
h^ent, will att eh ; he
Science to be held in Chi'
dembe|- 29-31. i
The Del Rio A&M Club is now
selling tickets for its annual Christ
mas supper arid dance to be held
December *26, it was announced tq-
day. i : ■!];, [T ! T
AH Aggies from the Del Rio sec
tion are reminded to get their tick-'
ets from 'Duane Strother, Dorm 4,
Room 316, novj, sineje tickets must
be bought before the
\e dance.
I
Dr. Potter is ja Fellow ‘in tF.
tional organization.
1 J
t \L
i
Laundry Closes at Noon
Saturday, Opens Jan. 5
V ‘ :f I Tj . ’ . 1 I
The laundry and all sub-sta
tions will be closed at noon Sat
urday, December 20, according
to Benme Zinn, assistant dean
men; [The laundry will re
al : B a. tn. January 5, 1948,
j ' 'I!
*iT :
only four Texas Universrly fangi
took advantage of the service. ;
The Election Committee is at-
tompting to synchronize thy vari^;
Rabbi Addresses
Interfaith Group
j, l r‘ j (
J “The principles taught by Christ}
Were basically the Jewish; faith,”
Rabbi Robert Kahn of Houston
tbld an interfaith audience lasj^
qightj at a Hillel rpeetjing in thq
YMCA- '
To explain the ’ difference bql
tween Christianity and Judaism aq
they stand today, Rabbi Kahn add]
ed that Jesus’ disciples used thit)
farts of the doctrine th^t: fitte(|
their ideas.
Speaking eo some 50 persons;
e rabbi was making onjq: of hift
equent visits to the campus. Ih
is remarks fotlotving an inter*
ith dinner preceding the address
the Aggieland Inn, Rabbi Kahn
ited that his visits to the cam*
sting” am)
•
taki place dUlting
holidays. Gednce’s
the n anagemeht of
P Ml Wbyrtej Sniith o( Franklin.' If«
j will! le assisted by M. J. Walkei
of! Bydui who is pnsently Mrvfif|
if as ti.spjstaiiit manager there. Wil
liam A- Hill of Wailder is cominj)
• • from HoUsjton to sei ve as mstnjagejf
| utt )|' of Casey’s| and his assistant *
be named soon.
( lean-U p Calnpaigns
Beginning Decomlijpri 21, geneny
iairtiip eli
will be, start
ige ration
uled, 1)
planned In
;iis mlueh of th"
for the Memo
tile Cjollyg
doughnut ma
erve the sthaepts (needs
jdnig items.
j] Thy new managei- fqi George’i,
Waynje Smith, is a narried ydterai
ami ; nas a three-vei r*ol<l daughter,
Cypltnia Jane. Ha ing served ii!
tlu*! : liny,; he was (liselplrged as d
tecHr iial [sergeant jrroni the Ai|r
rorqejip *945. j i ,
William A. Hill,
for (
Mart
ksjeyjs, is a graduate of Sap
State Tesehers College.
An iexypaptain, Hill
opf small soi. Hill eriteivil
| the is ijmy in 1940 and'served in the
piylillnifaptry Divih^hJ AR; * un t
j eomm inder. Hoth ne
! rive i i College Sthti
26 ajn 1 have (heir
iheiri Jiero as soon
' Remains at Grtirge’s
M, J. Walker, p •piept asihstatit
ill remain Ih
Charleg (
.j , u» (liKi'l < Jl l
malnager of George s
that!: capacity whil^ unanvi' sy
Speripef of Bryan wi 1 take, over
asjiajsaiatHnt manat er-. Spencer a>
tep<lj?d A&M as an agricultural en-
gilieerijig major for! more thup
three years. Iri the Army Air Force
for (pore than thi *e years, Spc r
|\j cep completed 26 missions over EiiL
total*Hi as at radio operator on
i |enm| ;
' L| Hire Student Managers
Uoirwiding with thjf* anpouneb-
hienitil of the new narjagers^ Stark
nrn]ii
aid it
that Mine studi
nt manager h is
appointed witi the poskibili y
ithiait tape qr two ad litipnal ntudet (ts
!,v,tat,yhc added!. ,, ■ !
Ji-
I Irtic
m
l«u
at qy-
s Ills.. I
iti lUpt
ius were always “interestling” and
ie “invariably left with sqme chal
lenging thoughts.” I] \\ ]
One of the questions popped at
lomnijf ie<
■■dica)* 1
i hiisa
u« tbe
, ' j
la
/
each day ivill be poi|ted,
According to preseiilt, pli^s
the night snack bar land
crated, during the qay^
Mess Hall will be;! disc
soon, Marvin Kuerfi,!] chair i a ii jo|f
the copirbittee, inforniled th
Sipc’e -the two operational
ing money, it was felt thai
line should be added ! to
basement rather thah| con !
present setup.
Other Hospital
ports [ concerned
packed by the hospirtil
tory use. Each package
cough! syrup, cold- medic
dages, tape, and asaojrteld
equipmentj. They wHI jbe
in military' units b<y ou
manders, while veterin d:
idents mipst contact eitl
houisemasfers or their stuj
ators, acting chalirinan
Kirkham, announce^. •
Travis Brykin, Bryan
has donated eighteen ra
combinations to thg hos|
lowing tpe action of the
Mother’s? Club. whi:h gi
hospital two radios fortj
, private rooms. TWe ve
dins are (needed by the:
to fill all private i
hamj stated. ta-j: ^ i'l
Reports ori the ieli
the National’ Stucknt
the college laundrv^
tions to the Studetit
tee by the Student jCuui
possible rating by swiden
fessors were briefly dii
the meeting.
trtourt bi-ford/getting 1 Hrirdcs
lfx ‘ l n A\ T 1 ^ college is paying $7,050 for
- CaseL’s Cquipmcn amd $8,500. for
thpjqquipmqnt in peorge’s jpjus
I..,, -, 1; rn r ~, - ,.‘t sei-gcant, Dll;-
, ■ venjNOft served fro n June 1943 uni*
til 1>|). 1946.
Statk said that thi‘rc has bc|?n
sortie- consideration given to cha^ig-
ing the names of t!ie two canteen*, |
but as yjnt nothin ; htis been doie
aldtig this line. Anjr suggestions*' .-
will be Welcome, mt- only pn this
I.*sub elt, : hut on atwthing that
ht help to nil ke j the canteens,
iitj [thejy shoubLbe - to best serve
illetin the!student?. Abbott will be main-
! ri !h ■ tained iri each pla:c in which sqg-
diftill fo* ^r t .ftiqns may be p acid.
l>ame Sajrs Dolicy-i .]
Hjalhs ( policy af hojh ^ores will
remaijn ™<* same n* jthiis ihtaen| iji
the past with no revision
foiltpe present syibFm of
'te
ll axes
Iambi-;'
nl a ins
ti ban--
liif ({aid:
* cbm-:
/fep-l
I their
fe
adflit; onal Outlay
new manage r
‘*1
iarriod and
plan to ul
il about Do :
mitieR follow
!pqssi(tle. |
"I
I
for Stock.
A & M. S tudent
Presides iln Aust
• l
1
4
III n,
4! the
rs-
Jital
Kirk-
!
ing oi
Scijenc
. . _.ce, the
intg organized aboi
dred fifty student
cayresi of the stji
of the
i
[ was repre:
of 13 stud^.]
es L. Livi
or,- was
2 Chirles
'logy depj
dor,
cetmg m
thcr San
Bill';- 7 '
Divisiori |>e-
tj! 9 !8. Ouehijm-
rephesefiting 12
u attended the
late Diviai m,
by a deltff a
ij, a juh%r bit-
e<tted preside it,
LaMotto of fhq
rtmeut was e\pc-
I ;
4
IV:
r, USD
i i ■ V 1 ■ ! • <
John Alston Snith of Bryul .
senjior zpoljogy tna or at A&M, vns
elefted prefsidertt ire-tem and ptx-
si3|*( ovjer: the sesiiorts of the C|ol-
legliate Division o: tlieiTeXas A:
dertii' of Science hold in AustL
Friday and Saturday), December 12
and .13. t
This was th* Slat ahnual melst
ing of the Tqxa* Aradgmy ol
Dm
year
itoni<:
•v
ii
i'fl