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IN
Committee,
Kaufmann.
- jClty'a
1 Viympiad
York ofjffi
blympi)
tatied by
JAPAN WA1
TO KEEP
TOKYO,
MacArthur’s headqua:
to dip -iiitp tke occupi
fund {.or $,10 060,000 to
bales‘of cotl oi to kee
millsroperating until fu
|| cial arrangemamts can
Is i By next rpplnth, he
i
J
m si
aiA, jaf e-4<
Way ma
the 19fj|
PlllLADELP
\W OLPMPl
PHILADE
Philadelphia
mal bid for
game*.
The Quakeft
for the 16th
with the Nevjr
United Statek
lion by the 3 liladelph
wa.s
ce di
As(b
0l t
tirm
rs corlaN
Ls OPEI: i
- Gem
JEf
& it! »
Ol^
to have
\f
rs 311
ion
y 5<t>:
Japtan
er fin,
ma<le||
id, .he -
reachp
gold;
quarters hop eS
conclusion on Jlapan’s
i for the financing of (jfttonj
! chases. “The [ gold p<itr c
at some $15201.000,000 wort
gems and pCedibus 1 met<fls iri
tody. I'li,''
■ 1.
^!
""T'
r i
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'Tl
•ilf
I
'•in
Volume 47
fl
torial
Voice”
"Attlee vvai
meat’s shuRo of
JESTERS NOW LIVE
IN CAPITOL
AUSTIN, pah, G —CTi
' Mrs. Beaufojnl E. Jested are* tf? 1-
porary residents of the State Ca}§i-
tol Building; now. i
While thej governor’? marjf
nearby is undergoing r; ,airs| tlf iy
"and their son ‘Btiaufoiit Jr.|.j\fll
live in the Speaker’s afritmifiit |<n
the second floor at the.ca pitoljU
——-1/ I ;
LONDON REDS DENOUNCE
a itlee Speech
" LONDON Jan. G -'IP 1 — Br
ain’s Commi nists lauhclif*! a vor
attack op the Labor iliyeriinin 1
, t, ,in the wake of Prime Minister* ./ji
.) tlee’s week-end denum iation
Communism as a ‘1ne,ii forrm it;
imperialism’’ threatenir j J the r it
of Europe, J | \
The Daily Worker sjp^arhjegc
the attack with a frort|t|iliag<i
entitled “His
in \yhich it irs?
e|a lining
Mailshi 1
e
Marsha!
ntedj 1
goiverjji
doiUi-
BURMA ANNOUNCES
SOCIALIST AIMS
ANGOQN, BUjMA, JiU. G 4-<| Pi!
i—President Saio >Shwe ifiuik fni!'*
the policy of the hewj|uni(i
Burma will ’be the estiil)lish|n(| it
of state Soeiujlsin and t^| , ellitiin i
lion of Cap talism. j i|
In the-first istatciinent|of polk y
since the state cut loose frorr| ti e
United Kinjedojht tho preiidentisa d
Burma would nourish tie frii’irt -
ship of all otheri nations Shut \v|n) d
“tolerate mi infriingeme it on| t|le
territorial integrity of the unk n
*f Burma.” ‘ i h ■ \ >.. |
J. E. HICKMAN NW Ll .
TEXAS CHIEF JtrSTlU S
AUSTIN, Jan. 6 —t/Pil- As.<joj:
ate Justice jlohn Edwartl Hick*
' UU
ill
1
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PUBLISHED DAILY IN T$E
S
1. i
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TE
REST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1948
honj Orchestra
T i • 4M-\ YTjij,' j ,
? orms Brilliantly
Antal Dorati and Orchestra j
Rival Best iri the Nation |i
. !' l ' ; , ; ! J l- ,-! . ! ! ||‘ 1
By WICK VAN KOUENHOVEN ;
The Dallas Syrnphony Orchestra, premier orchestra of
e Southwest, came to this [section of Texas for the first
ne last night, when they plaiyed*at Stephen F. Austin High
hooi as part of the Bryan Artist Series. . |
Dallas can well be proud qf its orchestra. Re-establii ihed
(phly two years ago, at the end df-ft -jr+r 4—
ff)4. r ), and placed under the cqndufli- —. ^ _ #
brship of Antql Dorati, the Dalla’p |||T*pptAV*
jroup plays with a sonority and HI I 1.1 \III1 lo' o
musicall precision equaled | -]4 j j
Next Aggie Play
Play Won’t Stin
y
I*
yesterday was advanced to thfe . tfe r ovation. Dorati refused to! take
Chief Justiceship,of the| Supi|en||' )5 0W a jo ne . asking the orchestra
. ^nd assistant conductor Joseph
* a lf | Hawthorne to stand with himj egqh
wl
Court by appointment of|Gove|ri<[
H. Jester.| Hh suecee<ls| the.
Janies Patteijs^n Alexander,
v. Juttf]
the
'
.died last, wee..., , /(
* In naming Hickinan,
indicateil hi? impejiritee;
cated Associate vJiistices|ip w
come from :;outH ( Jexas';'|
FLOWER GlRl/tuTStl I ’ i
/GET “REA!, JOBB” i
. LONDON Jan. fi ■ Fkik'
girls and otl er street tra|i rs r<
tered- at Lawr E^hangps re:
day as par of tbe\ go'liyrnnu U
drive to direct, “spivW a^ji dre
^ -“els and butterflight i
manned iilaustrics^-—-4
During tt e- week ab<j
men and women who* n|
Hying from fhe eurhside l
\ ten..
\
DOLLAR SHORTAGE
FOREIGN STUDENTS
WASHINGTON, Jan.
Dollar shortage abroad iii
10,000 foreign students
American schools and
their ranks| sharply n
George HalljiWashiingto
trator for the Institlute
tional Educiitian,^-silid t
; Hall told aj reporter so
student. scholarships all
going begging.
ORR
ivorr /
;ii tten
uy
yd
Adm
Intekr
klhy.
for
’e uly
ffiis country only by the Bdstoi
'hiladelphia and New York Phil
|armonic orchestras. Such, at
fcast, is ’the testimony of these
|ars, which have heard all thje naj-
jion’s leading orchestras at onjd
jime or another.
Not only Dallas, but all Texas
as a right to be proud of siich ji
usical organization.
The program last night was dif
ided between the modern anti thjt
lassical. |
’astoral Sympjhony (No 61.j dip)-
layed the somirity of the strings
t their best..
After intermission, Jthe orchest
ra presented Proko/iev’s mock-
dozartian Classical. Sympjhony
Opus 251, which ;<Va9 played j with
j ust the right touch of plalyfuj-
less. The number wa.s new to a
arge part of the audience,, who
vere surprised to find that' sjo
’iercely a Stalinist! Composer ajs
Russia’s Prokofiev ciould compofte
n such a stately style. .
Dukas’ Sorcerer's Apprentice
r’onoluded the modern sectlop. j
Switching to the older Ru.f-
?ian School, Dorati conducted
Pscjiaikowsky's Romeo and Juliet
Overture and Fantasia, and swefjt
the audience n^way with the tpagije
of Verona and its staricrossed loy-
»rs. i Members of the younger »t)t
were) happy to find the source (jf
Fnjddy Martin's “Our Love” which
choked the jukfi boxes a few yeaijs
ago. ■ ; j.
As an encore, the symfiihony
played Wagner’S Ride of the! Val
kyries, winch ,was just slightly
arred by weakness of the brasis
A
/!'
I!
: I
t
ction.
Although reepiving ovatiop
time.
:
ohfidtnW
Hi
n if
1.
FRENCH GIVE SttHUMAN
CONFIDENCE VOTES }
PARIS, Jan. G -4-<^i|_ r 'he
tional Assembly, vc ted
in Premier Robert Schiman
terdfiy by adopting his fextruc
nary tax and anti-inflaujora hi
The confidence vas lotjed
times— in peftatiiU ai|«{(In1^r
offered by Cptnmupist.f
(Farm bloc) and De
hers. The votes all
306 to 278, and tht
majority never! was
votes. . f, j | ti
--Hi
ea s
Gaulli.it n *
were
gofer:
M
arc
inn
llhar
•-1 ^
IVEATHlflR
East Te) asGenei
colder tonight and!
-L
central pottioi
Warmer in Wi
lions "Wear t
fresh mostly
coast.
West
noon, tonig»i.j
Colder this aftemopi
Wednesday. 11
Agronomy Society To
Elect Officer* Thursday
A called meeting of the agrono
my society will be held at 7t30 |>.
m-., Thursday in the AT Lecture
Room to elWt new officers for the
spring semester.
AH membe^ are asked to atteij<|
and cast their Vote.
“Iijili inswer to The Battalion’s
challenge to do aj play that vron’t
stink by any other name, the
gie Players will produce lb:
‘Hedda Gajblei’’ soijnetihie in Fc 1
ary,” Geofgij Dilljivou, directei
the Aggie Player!(, said yesteiday.
Exa^t date of the presentation
jbe-announced later,
i , A classic since the turn of
century, this play has been
received by audiences all ovei
world. .It deals with the a
of a pplf-Centered woman to
nate jthe lives of those arounti
and aer eventual fall into disgrace
and (Segradation. An Ibsen charac
ter requires an actor or an acjtress
whoj 1 is 1 emqtionally mature and
Vapgble of.portraying violent] and
rap is! eijnqtjonal changes, Diljavou
ftateid. I j
j! The j^ggie I’layers will hold
a meeting at 7:30 p. m. Wed
nesday Sn the Music Hall after
which try-outs will In* given for
tfie different parts^
!Dijecloj Dillavou is urging all
\ggi|es. Aggid wives, and faculty
inembei' i jor tiwnjipeople who are
IqteHMfW to! littend the ipepfing
tijid fry out. For those who cannot
liitiiljiuti just want to help with! the
cjrodijictl'OnJ there are nuinenlus
jdbs availanle, uecjprdipg to thti
fector. Especially needed are p<
pic to do ! painting, construction,
lighting, aMj properties work.
Dr. W. R. White (auove), paus-
tor of th«i First Baptist Church
of Austin, Texas, has been eleet-
ed president, of Baylor Univer
sity to succeed Pat Neff, who
resigntsl,
(AP Wirephotof
degates To Be
Ten Students Nominated For
28 Pepsi-Cola Scholarships
\ The names of 10 senior A. <Sj M. students have beeiv
subfnitted to the Pepsi-Cola Scholarship B^ard, as applicants
for u)e Pepsi-Cola Fellowships.- j
Thl studenti? are James T. B)i
Mr. flnd Mrs. C.'A. Bonnet), 201 te
“4——— 1 ! ^Rirf-hs r,
Scholarship Honor
Society to Meet
Thursday Night
'
Two Delegat
By an Electi
WhiM A&M is deciding
e ^
ill
BOND
J
Three Educational I
Films on Farming
Subjects Released
ii-
'o-
lajor General
Major General George F. Moore,
1908 gr^dijiate of A. & M. has
been selected for permanent rank
(js a jmajorj general, the Public In
formation Office of the Philip-
pihds-Ryukjwa Command has an
nounced. : . ] : j i
j General Moore, commanding
general of PHILRYCOM, was ptd-
•mojfed to jmajor general on Ue-
Cembpr 18,11941, starting his mil
itary jcilreet as a second lieutenant
cin September 25, 1909.
Three new soubd motion pic
tures on farm subjects, two of
them in colp^, have been released
by Encyclopedia Britannica Films,
largest producer of educational
films in the world, H. R. Lissack,
vice-president, announced today, .
Each one-reel loijtg, the three
films added last ijionth to EBi
Films’ list of 38 farm films a,fe *
"Spring on the Farm' 1 and “Sum
mer on the Farm,’’ the first two
of a series of color pictures in the
four seasons of the year- and' a
black and white motion picture,
'Our Soil Resources (Formation
and [Conservation)."
“Spring" and “Summer" show
how the changing seasons affect
farm activities, plants, animals,
and farm life. Two more, “Aut
umn on the Farm" and "Winter
on • the Farm" will be released
next yeai. j ’ ; • i ,|
“Our Soil Resources" was pro
duced to show the formatiop of
soil, the factorh that lead to! the , , „ , ,
formation of different soil zones Saturday, January 9 and 10,
and the conservation aspects of Assistant to the President E. L.
soil control.
The Scholarship Honor Society
ill meet *n the physics Lecture
jtoom Thursday.; 7:30 p m., accord-
iji(J to Dr. Walter !a. Varvel, pro
fessor of psychology.
The meeting as for the prelim
inary organization;[of the society
and the nomination! of officers to
serve for the rest iof the year.
1 f, 1 ■ \ * J.
. Membership of the society will
consist of the "highest 8 per cent
df the senior and the highest 4
per Vent of thg jjinior students
from each school,; Ranking is
based on, gradq {pint averages.
Eligible seniors:were notified by
their deans just before the begin
ning of the Christmas holidays.
Names of eligible! juniors have
niot been released, ! j
The society, ajlofjll organization
for the furtherance of scholar
ship among A.&ML| students and
the creation of bet|t|r understand-
(ig between the students and
jembers of the faculty, was cre-
fed In 1029 and became inactive
1942, because, qf; the war.
*-—*•—v—>4 . rr 1*
irectors to Meet
lere January 9,10
The A&M Board of Directors will
meet on the carfipps next Friday
nnenj'ecbnomic.s, son of
e Ave.,, College Station;
FRiVhp rd C. iBooton, Jr.j electrical
engireering land mathepintjcs, son
of M •. and Mrs. R. C. Boo ton, San
AntOiio; Charles A. Burleson, ag-
rohony. College Statiim^ Billy B.
Fml rick animal husbandry, son
of M •. and Mrs. R. E. Frederick of
Haw! ins; William H. Kiel, Jr.,
wild! fe management, pon of Mr.
and Mis. W. H. Kiel, Brenham;
Byron K. Kilpatrick, aeronautical
engineering, son of Mr. arid Mrs.
C. M Kilpatrick, Tyler; Wilbur J.
Limb ay, electrical engijieerjing, son
of Mi- and Mrs. Mamicj Lindsay of
Alice; Robert L. Petersqn, aeronau
tical engineering, son of Mr. and
Mrs, L. L. Peterson, Dallas; Robert
B. Price, Ji*., dairy husbandry, son
of liljr. and Mrs. R. Bl. Price, El
Paso; Loreji H. Stiles, civil engi-
neerihg, son of Mr. anq Mrjs. D. L.
Stile*, Celina, Texas.
tional Student
undertake ten!
delegates i in tl
Association,
tive plans
e evemt of
not to join the
udehlt Senate h
ending tf)e
niljationl wi'
~r
Encyclopedia Britannica films
are available for sale or rental
from Encyciqpedia, Britannica
Films, 20 North Wacker Drive,
Chicago 6, Illinois. Sale prices are
$45 per reel, while the films may
he rented for $2.50 for one, two or
three days, by writing to the com
pany]. 5tone rental libraries for
EB Films are also Ideated in New
York, Boston. Dallajs, and Pasa
dena. , j v
Angell announced tjojtlay.
According .to Angell, the board
will consider the | njossibilities of
pbttinff a studerit lounge in eiaeh
d<j>rm, awarding a contract for con
structing an adrbibijitration builii-
in|g at Praiiie View,! and financing
11(0 Union BuildiiiigJ
If the Union Building cannot be
fijiahced all at i ojice, the board
plans to build now idne of the five
units into which the buildihg has
' I bt(en divided.
The applicants were
(he heads of the departments and
Qeahf of thq Graduate Schojol P. B.
Peajfon. j
The follojvships established for
the year l'jllt-48 are open to sen
iors, with pu-h fellowship paying
full tuition and $750 a year for
thi-ey years. They may be uat;d
in i(ny field of study at any ac
credited grkiduaie school in the
United .Stut(‘S or Canada.
TVenty-eight fellowships will be
awiijrded in the United Stajtes and
the][winner* are picked by a na
tional selection committee."
Jqhn M. Stulnnkor, professor of
psychology at Stanford] University,
aiifornia, is director.|
Collector to Aid Filing
Tax Re|ilms Here Jan. 8
James A. Scanlan, deputy col-
letjtor of the Interna) Revenue
'Sejrvice, will be at the YtyCA
January 8; from 8 a. pn. tjo 5 ]).
m. to assist studentsj am) resi-
ijqits in filing inconie thx re-
Ui ns.
Assistant Dean of Men Ben-
iji A. Zinn said today phat Scan-
la|i would hnve all forms neces
sary to fib 1 ' returns or amend
q.sj:imates for 1947. j-
(Conference On,
Turf Set Here
For Jan. 12-1
The second annual confe
ence oh turf in the sol thwe.4
sponsored by the Texhs Tuh
Association, w 11 be held at A
& M., January 12, 13, land If
i The confcrehei*, the first to j:
held on thi* campus in j 1948, |
expected tq attract an ajtendaini
of 200 frobi ovi r Texas) and t|
nation. ! , j
The US‘Golf Associatiiim Gret i
presented tie Agif|
Dave Briicej, Jri,
^ ‘ Senate.
selecti*))
[with the
Itojrjling U
Idjeijit tjl e Student
jThe dection comihitjteei of
Student Slopate will i
imme
tpore anklj j freshman
iil>||ll>’, :ini( fltom th
^ehftte, villj select tw<
This col ege can
hdiltes fijcjm those of the sopl
ndl ! freshman k*b
grbup
tf'.s.
tat is
fl ionvimtilons. J. T.
[.eatlherwood, Rolu
halide jBu ityn, Joe
ic regional ilmdi n
- Milleir,
rt McGlu
rullinan, tu
named by R ec »i 0ll j las
culjural Experiment ‘Stjation
grajnt of $j{00 f(jr studies on spi^
cifie turf juroblems. A grant f
$3,j50 for i Vttch i of the t ext tiif
years from the Texas Turf Asst'
ciatjion for jjpeeme studieii on tuj
problems Infs alko been ledeptq
Chairman of the Kessiots whie
hill be held in (he YMCA Chajir
I be Dr. R. Ip. Lewis' direeMf
and Kxpfritr cut Stf:
iVill be Dr.I
Agricultural
timj; G r a hath Ro?s, Diillas Athletl
Country CUih, I)ull«s; Sidney 1
Wutsf)n, diyisioj
Engihcers, Dal la
Head of agronomy .deparjmeht ij
qf the Exteijisioi
k ic
COMMODITY COMiliin'fE
CALLS STASSEN. GR.fHXM
>VASHINGTCIN, tan.
A senate Conmittee! agrdted lyeSI
day to call! Harold j E| Fta is(
Thursday — anfl pos^iblj| pijesijle
Truman’s p jlkhnal |phy|ician
same day -n- to tell what |he[
of commodity speculatio
• Chairman Furgu.sc n
of an appropriation* sut
inquiring into (trading
employees slid that Mr.)
physician, Brig. Gen.
Graham, will bo called;
can prepare its Jnfonhnti§n
time. ] 1
f
Jpft*rn)
arjd'iiorth
< .f
'f
edrtesifli
War
Tlf
v > v
J
Hgronojhist. I*
Dr. J. H. Adanij i
A&iMi pr. hie If. Trotter| direeti|:
Service,[i and D
lean of fngineej
ss at the! banqu
Leading politician of the year was SENATOR
ROBERT TAFT. As one of the Republican Senate
leaders and seeker of the Republican nomination
for president, he gained publicity through his work
in pushing the Taft-Hartley Law through Congress
despite opposition from the nation’s labor leaders
and the veto of President Truman.
J
ji'
;
■ ||! '
L
■ j
WALTER P. REI THER was set
outstanding man in labor by AP edi
‘
d as the
He re-
'• I
■ !
• -iK'
il
1 .
N f
1 ■
:
« TVi
! it:
if.'
'
1
|
j, • f. ..
j
;■) t,-
\\ 1.
. IJisl
•k. ife ,.
oreign Affairs
the Year-1947
oeived more than tw)ce as many votes as John L.
llcwis. As head of tjhe United Auto Workers’ Un-
ipp, Reuther plans to eliminate Communistic ele-
ments^from the union.
Industrial genius, HENRY J. KAISER, was
chosen as the industrial leader of 1947. Other
leaders in the field nominated by AP editors were
Mjinry Ford II, Howard Hughes, and Robert Young.
In the entertainment field KING CROSBY ibut-
posed Bob Hope, last year’s leader. Besides Hope,
ingrjd Bergman was a leading 1 bidder for the title.
i
ANDRE GIDE, French Nobel Prize Winner, was
the editors’ choice in the field of literature. Gide’s
Style has had profound influence on current litera'
twre,
I I
Li
P. E. Mcp truff were delegates
the;; las^ Convention l)ut sijpco: tli
H. W. Barlqw,
ihg. .1 -I | •
Ben Lee Boyr ton, preslident
the Texas Golf Association,
deliver the addrq:
January 13. j
j Purpose of th; confereice us
give those interested in jiood tu
an opportunity to disec ss the|lj
problems with each other; to ha
specific problems relatei • to e) j
tjiblishing iind . maintaining tuif
discussed by experienced! leadejs
in various phases of tuif wor) j
aiul to stimulate a inoadei interej I
in and greater! appreoialtion f<! i
gjnod t u if.
A&M Cytologist
Presents Paper
At Chicago Meet
i
i'li
lion; Chi()|nnltt<fo, T
iilllj jujlgf* Ihq iimdldatijn o
liaslh or hen
(neifr -pjeoB^e;
Tie NSA Had tt
jeaij ago yfheij A me
ittetidiftl Jain
f ^ituji^itfc' liidetijnk
cc< rding [to it he so
ilei't apiazed lit j ho|w
?nt i ojf other mat ions
ed, h6w|[much [mor
t; ie j wqifld [knew
ieh «i|,’ ttijocefluro
fprifigiji laijgiafec
eru oriynted
st|(* affairs,
sUmmeir |3oh
Dr. Meta S. Brown, plant cytol
gist, A&M Agriculture Ex )erimemit|
Sfation sppke at; the 104 ill meetfr
ipg of the; American Asjociatic"
for Advancejmenl of Seieince Tie
in Chicago, December 2G jo 31. |
Dr. Brown prefentled two papej
before the gjroupl “Ghronjome H
regularities Pnxluced by Atom]
Iriadia-tion" and ‘‘Asynopsls; in t
Progeny of ja Mbnsonvic plant
Cbtton”.
SOed used ip the chrbni ome eiji-ji
perijments were subject t( gammji.
radiation bombardment di ring tw
"Operations Crossroads” at Bikii|ii
last; year. Tjhe Navy Departmeqjtj
gave Dr. Bmwh permission to inAj
the data.
;D|r. A. A] Dunlap, A&M!
ment Statioii plant phi
presented a paper on,
Cptton by 2, 4-p Weed
Doctors Guy W. Adrianci
E, Hampton subn)iitted a ;iaper
“ftiAd- Development in Cjtrus
Iqfluenced by Environm
Others attjendibg the
Expel
kiologii
Injury
1 Killer)
and I
from A&M were
Potter, Dr. jH. L, Gravett
A. Grnelack, A. B. Medic
Reynolds frqin the Biology
ment, and C. W. Manning,
ment Station
—
(jnt”
jmeeti
Gifbrge
Di*. f
>, H
Depa
EixpC:
irchitec
onight
Walter T. Rolf ? of Hou
address a meeting of th
tdctural Soc iet)y | tonight
pm. in the TMqA Cabipf
head of^ tne
iteetjure at Tei
fe has prac
Houston a
feijv years.
At
y hi
Formerly
ment of arch
iversity, Rol
chi lecture! in
mont the
At a
ton Universit
ire in
le las
recer
one hundred
chitects in th
speaker, ha (s pi
foremost arc up
Alison Peery
chifcecturc Sqcie
i l.H
i
I
I ;.n
f
pt 7:!
i Root
__eting at
of the "100
«pt
Princ*
Minds'
Rplfe was preseht as ope of thk
most outstanding at*
e world. '.“A
of the
Rural educators
ildent, of
commented.
■I
on
Arch
7:3 )
4
depart +
Up}
d
JBeaiij-
irilliai
nation
the Atft
elect (six ca
* ; thti sr 1
lassies,
, gmup
delegates.
en(l *ix
•esilgpeidl' ajic
the end of tjtej
upper jclasseS
injfe CMliiair has
lutjtynjgii; duates at
leidestar. That"leaves two viieli})}
swisj to pel filed.
embers of the . . .
Vil) wOrid' r why-they wen i not;
pniiderciq as delegntes. Aftjei |n|
gbplte ithif Student Senate difiilt|dj
ha( if J stli denits wei
end tlje j meetings
wojuld no
rbarls, tmepl
adept it
nchopl l^utj
ipr ehapee
of being
ijf the {adminiitrntiv
be lorgalmkatiion.
liifica
.‘vifi(,(
(»h)e t> at
fprl sevcijill
oplji benniiej
liopejrljy represent ini r tljel
they would stand q tu
being ilectqd Up
poiiit io(is <}11
Oualip'icatioiijs for (nndiijnfv'ui j; 1
ClilHHificd as a Fre.ihman or
lophoniorc and cxpcit to Min heife
intii gradjuatiim,
Have; aL I rajs t a 1.5 pgeraijie Sr
l trades.; For l»»‘)(inni ig Fresh me a
Ids rail tog will Im‘ tmidle oi| tli<
msi* niid-terjm gindcs.
A duHiije loj Kdielr
(if the .service!* in V
111 iOns! of lilglief edt
1 rillSiug! Id serve up
if h|» I'iected. i j
< jiiutiddtes mill u|i
If sd el
1 Ctti.dl
board p!
«‘ l Cni
in jud
f five dludeiits of I In
ie qomr
as voted
ot
S.A.
S3
the a da I ill)
meririin insij
eat Ida find m;
i| graflulatiiri
l»i‘u).r N'ftire ja
mil lability to
biiginipg
■icalil stutlen
Injterb^tionlal ITniojii
in Praffud]
stuglehts ! t. iqj
vyeljl thei rtu
were ‘orguij
/.he ! stujli di.4
ahtjut! parilia|
theircoliirnaifd
s, and j hmv
in world ano
-colleges j .sept
reprCspqtittives; ,to lladisqit, Wii
ehmiln twHoien ti!NS\ constiUituii
e/msin j where h
w rittjen and
* ecti'd Since ; that
ennfi miepsi weji
/icerp ivertei dec
tivo.SjO' the NSl
arijjfiid.’ j A'not
cntiion w«ll| be iq/dd ii Mudisoi
rej^iomp 'coriveiitii 1
J/irir g th«( cooling y
NLSA.
many col
v6te jby tihe student
tc sA* whether each
or w/n Idf jiiiot jo/n t
aie He ng; taken in
new ;t( diecide that issue, aid |u
poll will bo conducted here in tl/i
vijry ijp:*ai] future.
Thy objjectA'in of the orgapizib
tilni in Be:;!
Beoaklening of
The
Hiu uu/i agrepnle
(tiffiebi-B weili
limp region^
0 held in whie
/ed and /he ot
wei o oU(lini*<
iiationul
er.
fi;i|pt) two me etp wtMfe hi
- i T r
kiresi bending i deledi
- t
njties
Idinto'
Klimination
aijid rqligj
ous ;harriers to
thej col
With in
ties tpkeji
ego woulli
Pol f
e.gib
matiortiil op.
American stu
inonvie,
cial
»fluci
trie
low
teacners sa
and veterans’ $ubsistence a'
liberal policy
Mleges in granting ncholail-
■ I I >j i
attending tlij
wiih td Uppl)
ri !
Ml
thej lypje
[. to I .
in ita^ollegis
linproveinenls of
educalion now avaibthle to thli
youth of the nation
ai d universitiek
To ‘/ectjre federal aid to brinb
ucatibnal facilities in all Mates
uiji to the national standard and tin
stcure increases
jjiea
amci
To M*cuire a j more
fHom
Hitips. ji .-j
jj Thosjji 's/udeintk
lin oampus Who
ay fill out a peisdnal hlltorfc
form (at the Student AbtivSties 01 f
i|:e. Those at the Alnnex may st
re thus fbrijn from Mrs.! Hilliard
t| the pt/idptitj Centir. Students
ust yhojwi ayerag» graide an 1
'Stqffjce addijess s> the student
ard ;pi»y ewbUci the/n. Thp
ectiio A ^
th It
jomtlav
f lato R fbr the
(nny practice
Major.
i ry depi
i othdr
it*
edne?days, 7:t0 9;
3j apd Friduvs f
e i brospqctivfe cab<lidate]i
aftiein/von.
cpntac
Connmiittee ilans «to meejt
$ fc^r Fistol
Announced
rtmem
PJtact
f*r
the t*i
j
ril
college Pi
at the
fol owing hours
Tuesdays, 1 to 3
Thursdays,
s fijom 1 to 5.
Cock of the ihili
an noqncec
hojurs had
mT
that
been
n-.
i,,
V