K' /
‘V
/ iV B K
TURKEY GEfS SliT$S|
'ROM U. S. JVAVY
l.
Washington,! Jan.
Jnited States- .is titojn
urkey four flieet-ty ii
un3 Navy crev^s wil
. a port; of thus Eajst|eii
^■anean nation.J
The,. subinar|nes ^r(e
navy vessels offvario n
i he navy anno|mced'
ng transferrejl
000,000 Turkisll Aid
»y thej last seafeion
The ; annoumifenienjti ejlinn
|ime thait 1,0|0 mj(ti!in|s
i oute to J strenlrthen j<ire|vs
in
J
ehiijg^
iarli|
|ive|I• tlwij
\* 4m
tjo ,
under |tHe
■ojtrii r
U. S. i Yktarshiu
ranean. I i
Fleet-type stjibmaMijiei
nodern vessel^ cap^Hle
ting at king rafige.
transferred arer the I^iil!
IloardfisH apd|Chub j31
^essels bbilt iri| 1944,!j
thii A eilitk t* ;
iMt! i ll
I i
■■
:
i
AGG1E-$X Appoint
TO STATE MlED B'
Austin* Te)i|s, Jan.
■|Ven<lel A, S^les (tif
een api>ointe(|l{ to ttie
f Medical Exajinineii:
Beaufordj H. Jester. |
Dr. Stiles’ appoint
Homeopathist facan<k
(rented by theVrecedt
’ J. Craw of Ipallas.
Dr. Stiles served |n 3r<; tt an 1
j fears V(ith the i\rmy| He lipl 10 1
in thejait war’ and tv is |ltst
ns a Li(jutena|it Coknf
(eiyed his Bachelor
gree from Texas A
in 1923 and his M. 1)
Hahnemann JljedicaU
]’hiladelphia iij 192
V1LL INVESTIGATE l|EAK
ON Sl!PERS(|NIC iOUANIv
WASHINGTON, Jin.b 4'
Attorney Genojral (larm to^ii
ered a! “thorough ktuily
t lleged premature | (jisiloMr-b ;i)iD(|f
(onfidential in^ormajtijonl' a jojut pie
’ u
I.
of ih|e
di ath
& M.
'"i j
n <i)iii
B1
l-fdot-ibi 1 )-
Cop
hfir
lie
lleSejnce
f0roe
lqlb‘g
Air Forte’s XK-1, !r<pc
plane. I |
The Air Ffe^ce
epartment imrestigii
Magazine, Aviition ’
c|d December E2 a
bo ilk
tf
SSSaiSSS!!!!!
U
p4
■ L Ju J
aftljr
l<|, pipBl
stor|' that
(Ml)
h-'l
DALLAS,
( rang Prairiel offiti
Assets Admintetratjo
ay Hiat WAA haji'
tlhan $125,000; worth
' h\ja o
wor
toods to needjf N(n
l ee Indians, f
tint
J
ister Stalin vtas dbad. fft
Embassy in Lindoiji $ai<|
•fff
i\ e
Tnjim
JOBS HIT, IJEMS
REMAN SPEECH
WASHINGTON, Jjah.
Republicans hit at, F re|
nan’s elieetionjyear; l< gii|l|a .,,
insals yesterday, with
3ey (R-Ill.) trying in |tlh{! 1
that the Presi lent ()tfei|;il
tical sop to everyto<l||
Navajo Indians.’’
However, tl|e Wljii t^'jjiou|e
that reaction t|> Presi lei (
State of the jUnioii ind^sag
‘'‘quite favorable.” I ■. Ij
Press Isecrelary €l ar|js
told newstnenj that) ' ehlijr
messages “se|‘medj to 'ij!
five to one iavorid le;fi i
they slill are comim: .jfj
j* j
“STALIN DEAD” i UlA l(|r|e0
SEEMSj JUS'f THiVT ‘ ’*
BERN, SwiTZEjlRUAifD. jJau|
—(yPi—Two B um iAm,’S|) ijp ?rjs si
uluted; yesten ay tp; t, Timp V
I
XS-1 h:)s floilKm fijislter! t rgn
speed/of jsound in tjeitslijt
Air Basel Caliifornii. | 1
The story whs sigredllk Rol||| t
McLtirrein, a iiormer " f
t le National Advigoty
f 3r adronauticl. I ( | j
WAAfsENDslFOOil)! ;!
O-DNDTAN TRIBES f
, .J|in. 9
Battalion
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE MTFMESTOFA CHEATER A &IU COLLEGE; || j| j | |
COLLEGE STATION (Areieland), TEXAS, FI
i#
AY, JANUARY 9, 1948
Executive Session of
Directors Begins Toni
nothing)to thdl rumjoH.
In Moscow^ Dp. .
Swedish cancer spjcialjtt,’ said h\
had no| comment or tjjije case /jit*
came tj> Moscow
would have mine. I
ned to return! hoir
A report <>|f Stiilfo
came this wet|t fro
tel Brahdao. Swho
Novemljer after ?ei
Lilian Ambaskudoi
Union. He said Stalin’!?i|igjht |
was pitralyzejl. Ho<
who reported (seeing
cow Iasi montih saijd
after a vacation in t
Russia, | and
health.! .5
jappeku
i
tajie '?‘■■’ji sl jhi or y 0Ut - at A&M 1 , Loveless wits
41 , | eijitor .of The Longhorn'. In a<l<fi-
E|i s ) iBerffi, | jjijn ( 0 pj s ihsurance work, Lovp-
lejss is an instructor in the business.
; Som
Opening Day At
Confectioneries
jTICKET NO. -I on open
ing day at George’s las)t
Smnday Went to IPAUL
CRETIEN, back to the
cajmera, who received a free
purchase. At the cash
register are Assistant .Man
ager MORRIS W. WALK
ER ot Bryan, left: and Man
ager WAYNE SMITH of
Fpanklin, right.
I RIGHT. TICKETS NO, 1
a^i(l 2 at Casey’s went to
TOM CAhTRR and PEY-
, ton Mcknight, back to
cajmera. Making the sale
a lie WILLIAM A. HILL of
Wjuekler, manager, right,
aijd DAVID A. WELCH of
Bryan, ''assistant manager
-li
!
ii!
\merican General
urance Co.
Promotes Agents
.jiidnoy L. Loveless and Ray
rSnjith, agents' for the AmejiiCtjn;
.CcUeval Life Insurance Company
of; Houston have received pijomo-!
tiolns< within j that organiz^tibnj
^ Fijrd Muiineijlyn, vipe-presideht of
: j the firm, has, announced.
Loveless; aj membeyi of the com
nanVf-’s pillion Dollar Clqb and
j PieSidenTs (j'abinet, has been ap r
[printed manhger of the College
| Station. Agepcy. He is president j)f
i tHp Brazos {'ouivty Reserve pffi-
'’jlceirs Association and the Colie:
1 Siation Kiwijnis Club. In 1938. his
I r.
Honor Outfit
To Reorganize
With 125 Men
J 1
The Ross Volunteers will
be reactivated soon with an
organization of 125 cadets,
Colonel G. S'. Meloy, Jr., Com
mandant, announced yester
day.
The new unit will consist of 75
juniors and 50 seniors who have a
B average in Military Science and
who are outstanding in scholarship
and military proficiency, Colonel
Meloy, said. . ! ■
.*• : f '
The purpose of the Ross Volun
teers is to perform special drills
and ceremonies, and to provide
honor guards for special occasions.
“The new organization will be
made into a top-flight [military
outfit, in contrast with ’ the old
Ross Volunteers, which had degen
erated into a sett of social club,”
Colonel Meloy said, y
!• *
The commanding officer and 1st
sergeant of this new unit will be
.chosen by the individual members.
In order to avoid a prohibitive cost
to some cadets, the; uniforms will
dlso be chosen by the members.
The motto will probably be the
words under Sully’s statue, “Sol
dier, Statesman, apd Knightly
Gentleman,” Colonel Meloy jeon-
Installation of Lounges,
Of Journalism Depart tn<
By KENNETH BOM)
The A&M Board of directors will go into executive
Board Meeting Room behind Sbisa Hall, according tj) R.
information and public relations. i .
This is the first meeting of the board since ThritnksgBi
log of items to be discussed and measures to be vojted on!
concerning the installation of lounges in the dormitories, U
journalism, and acquisition of the Blue-I)on Ordinance^
to be considered.
— 4- * | 14 4 - I
Graduating Seniors Reserve
’48 Longhorns Before Leavin:
~ ■ I .. • M i j j! j
Seniors who graduate in January, and other student*
who will not be enrolled during the spring semesttflr, nttiit
make reservations now if they want to receive copies of Tni((F
’48 Longhorn, according to H. T. John, Longhorn editor. Tt
will be necessary to pay part of +
eluded.
’When in Rome
pay r
the spring semester activities fee
also, according to John, as only
a smaill part of the fall fee goes
toward the annual. The Long
horn part of the spring fee is
$3.70.
Because the largest part of the
fall fee goes to /athletics t most of
the price of The Longhorn is
charged in the spring blanket fee,
John explains. The student activ
ities fees are brmcen down as fol
lows for the two semesters:
First Semester
$4.80 ;..J Athletics
2.00 BattaliQn
.80 .; Longhorn
.60 . Intramurajs
. j |.| » 4 j ! ; i |4 ' .1 j: j
Vantis Buys Old Cathedral For
Student Center; Can’t Move It
iiiMi
“f ll 1 #'-’
vv ‘ekjc||<l.i
ciutit
Mjjlirio iPimj 1
dSC (, 4’
as
<•! S.N 1
PRES. TRUMAN N
TWO APPOINTEES
WASHINGTON
President Trumaii
nounced he is app
Allen, riow at vba.styai
assistant sec reta
public nffhirs -
Prfisijleiit ’’run
Maj. Gjehi L.i urei
chairmanshvp of t
tics board, A^cctfud
Landis.j 5
ja
in :in k
refay
(I <|org'
BRAZILIAN P()IJ(*E ftOJ'
RED NEWSPAPER
RIO DE NE|R|^
Police fought yesljei ’
munists attempting
edition of their ilex's
wake of Cong ressijbn
drawing the fest 1
from the Ejrazinat
Party, j
Four Gomniunists wift'c
Police broke Into the p
using tear gak uojnbs a|u
guns.
td j
g ij
J !
.Vi ,—)
a lid accounting department. >t
;'“Ray Sipith has' been with the
c<|)mpitny for [six years and hip ijine ’
record with |the company irj |t!hiS;
. afea has qualified him for hip
i<js in the hoine office of thej (
pjany, - ' Mumierlyn declared.;
; j Smith will report to lilous'oh in'
j a lew days [to begin pireliniiimiily
training in agency managenujnt be
fore assuming his now duties.: |
Graduate Club Aljid
iprpto Iranj
sthte | for
iseleif
Utei |
iferoii
.almoidfM
an
j uldisH;
per itijlhe
< tiipn W th-
fNl «y
Go
i EAT
East Texa^: Gbndra
afternoon, tcjniglR bno
cooler in noiith
noon, in cential'por
in south portion tobii
u,rday. Moderate
winds on the
northerly oii mji
coast tonight ankl
early Saturday.
■-
-
ii «
d
. |
ut-
ri ,
WouBded. !
tijng lint 1
' mac f.jno-I
i]
jfaiiijj
Sjatuit
thjis k
tpriigh!
and
theusjijj
tsbi|tinij
isj'
li
Sigma Xi to Hear
Biologist Tonight
j The Graduate Club and Si;mi Xi
piub, an honorary scienti ic
ganization, will meet join :ly
night at 8 in the Chemistry Lpc-
ture Room [to hear Pr >fessor
Claude Fk ZuBell of the' Ikjripps
Institute of [Oceanography, U|ni->
versity of California.
Professor jZoBell wilP sp ?ak ion
•“The Science of the Sea j ml Its
jiRelation to Man,” Graduate Club
i [President Charles F. Saiiderson
■said yesterday. Considered aln qut-
jstarnling authority on the ' micro-
jorganisms, of the Sea, he hits just
I recently completed a book entitled,
“Marine Microbiology.”
Dr. ZoBell is serving as [consul-j
jtant in connection with the research
program now being cdnduetcjd at
A. & M. on the causejs of/[oyster
mortality. He recently- retdriied
from a summer tour of Eijfhpv
where he visited the inarlhq re
search centers of different <Joun-
tries. i . |J > |
One of Dr; ZoBell’s 1 interests is
the possible relationship of; micro
organisms to the formation! of oil,
Sanderson stated.
Dean of the Graduate School
Paul B. Pearson announced yester
day that tentative arrangements
had been made fdf Dr. L.i C. Norris,
of Cornell University to lecture
before the Sigma Xi G|ub bn Jan
uary 297
By IVAN YANTIS
Battalion Roving Correspondent
I 1 ."'j i , ' 1 ' : ' •
j| The slickest trade Of ! the millenium has
behn puljled off! That Dutch deal for Man
hattan was penny ante Atuff ;in comparison
to a little trade I worked in jiome over the
Christmas holidays.
It all stems from the fact that e'veryr
where I go 1 keep my eiyes open for some;
thing which might improve A&M. Anikin
Rome I ran smack-dab into the openierfd out
stretched arms of opportunity. Whin 1 really
ran into was a street lafnp.^bnt it can pass
for opportunity. L/.
The l)ig news is this— I have found a
building to serve as a Student Center! And
it cost only
) n e carton
) f cigar-
i't t e s ! St.r
^ 1 ’ I Peter’s C a -
t h e d r al is
what the na
tives call the
place, but it
j can be re-
c h r i stened
! e a s i 1 y
p n o u g h .
Someth i n g
simple per
haps, like
S t u d e |n t
Center.
The little
Roman who
sold me St. Peter’s (1 consider him the nobl
est Roman of them all) didn’t look lihe the
type [that would own a big place like^tjiat.
When we completed the deal he mumbled
something about gettingj even for that brijdge
15)1
he bought when he Was in Brooklyn in ISHI.
I didn’t understand, but it can’t bj
ant.
Well, I have procureWdhe building-
someone else can arrange t^o get it moved.
Rome remirids^rtfe a great deal'of A. &
M. Everywhererm the city 1 discovered re
in i n d e r s of
College S t a -
Hon. One build
ing in Rome is
a dead ringer
for a building
in Aggieland—
the 1 Temple of
Jupiter and
the Biology
Building, both
antedating the
birth of Christ,
havfe a lot in common. I tried to buy the tem
ple also, but didn’t think I should go over
two packs, and the owner insisted on three.
I Because Rome has been in its present
location for as long as anyone can remember,
it is called the "Eternal City’’, This is not
because the Romans are more patriotic than
Texans—they are merely optimistic.
The city was built on seven hills and at
the [foot of every one of them was a swamp.
The early citizens, not having any John
Brinkleys to guide them, assumed that their
malaria came from the swamp air. Conse
quently, they named the disease “malaria/’
I thjnk that \vas awfully clever of them even
if they were all wrong.
The ancient Romans had a big time in the
Mediterranean world, conquering, civilizing,
and taxing. Their tax collectors were ex
tremely thorough, giving rise to Cicero’s
classic statement: No ninevitabilis sqd taxes
et niortis est (Nothing in inevitable, except
taxes and death).
$o, you see, other
against it too.
$8.20 TotaL
Second Semester,
$3.70 1 ^Jstfng'horn
2.40 ^4 Athletic
2.30 Battalion
.60 s-' Intramurals ,
Total
The $0-cent fee for The Long
horn charged during the first se
mester covers only administrative
coats in getting the Lc.ighorn
planned and started, John explains
with the bulk of the cost to be
covered by the second semester
payment.
The 30-cent .icrease fo? The
Battalion during the spring se
mester is to coVer increased costs
of paper, Recording to Roland
Bing, manager of student publica
tions.
A<i Students Learn
Of Opportunities
In Extension Work
B> JAMES B. JONES
fjtudents in the School of Agri
culture were afforded ah oppor
tunity *o get acquainted with mem
bers of the Texas Extension Serv
ice staff and to learn more of
the possibilities of employment
wi(h that organization after-grad-
Tk
Erigineer Librarv
Changes Hours
Tjie Texas Enginecij's’ Li
brary will be open beginning
Monday, January 12, (from S
lU.pii to 9 p.m. Monday tjjhrough
Friday and from 8 a.m. to
noop on Saturdays, )|D. W.
Shannon, librarian, unijjaunced
yesterday.
The old schedule was frotrj
8 am.- to 5ip»m. Monday thru
Friqayj^arlfirom 8 a.rn. to ia
Saturdays, The inf
rcasea time during which tlu
»ry will be open Also in
cluijies the noon hour Ojn Monf-
dayf through Fridajt, w* said.
Aggie Players Try
Out for Parts In
I Ij i ! j * A
Next Production
By JOHN LAUFEMIERCi
! j ;
Thej Aggie Players ihel 1 tby-d| I
for Henrick Ibsen’s classical[dra|l
“Hedqa Gablei;” Wedjnes lay! ev
itig iq the Music Hall’. .
Before the meeting,
Geotgje J. Dillavou em|phf
those Who tried out shou <
ing to put forth a lo(
effort fmee this was
difficult; production that
gie Placers had ever
Djii’ectU
sized thi
be Wj
of hg
tKe m<i
, ti* e 4
itjtempti l
Every) drama critic has a diffi '4
cut i<iea of “Heddia Gaider”, as d
it has; been one of the m )i)t widb
discussed plays oj the tjwenti^j
cerituty, he said.
Present plans call for ife elab<f
ate panel stage set, and it
stressed that this prouuc! ion woj
require the fullest cooperation ft
every , Aggie Player in! order
'present a creditable perllorn^anc
Following the try-outg< a hi)
ness ineeting was held. |Bt‘tty MLi
Mahaii introduced two gew molfi.j
L> i.vcl t ~ \rr t. .4.C. .j
people have been up
T
"h
I ./jiSa
\
»'i J:
■
Goiilter Field Air
Show to Be Sunday
A free air show sponsored by
merchants of Bryan will he held
Slipday afternoon at Cpulter Field
htjginnihg at j p. m., it w | as an
nounced yesteiXlay.
jContests will be held in ribbon
cutting in flight, spot landihg, and
Ixjnib dropping, while non-competi-
tiye acrobat flying and parachute
jumping will conclude the after
noon’s show. -■ } j-ii 1
Coulter Field is located op High
way 21, three miles ‘northeast of
Bfyan..
WILL PROBr, GRADING
OF MORGENTHAU
WASHINGTON, .*nn. 9 —
A Seriate Committee investigatmg
grain speculation is going to look
intd trading activities of Henry
Morganthau, Jr., former Secretary
of Treasury, Senator Fergukon (R-
Mich.) said yesterday
RELIGIOUS SPEAKER—Dr.
DAVID JACOBSON, rabbi of
Temple Bejth-El in San Antonio,
will be one of the principal speak
ers during Religious Emphasis
Week next! month. 11
Radio Show Offers
Prizes for Scripts
The seventh annual competi
tion for the Dr. Christian Award—
offering a $2000 prize for the best
script) for the only show in radio
written by its audience—opened
Janualy 7 and Will! close February
29. i | |
The competition, which is open
to all writers, amateur or profes
sional, offers in addition to the first
prize of $2000 other awards of
$500 and the opportunity to sell
the script for up to $350.
Jean Hersholt, who plays Dr.
Christian on the show, has this
advice for hopeful yyriterst
[ > “If you are. a new writer and
wish to try for the award we urge
you to write about things and
people that you kndw.”
Details of the competition’* rules
may be obtained by iwrRi% to Dr.
Christian Award of 1948, 50 Rocke
feller Plaea, New York hOj Ni Yi
uajion at a meeting Tuesday night j.bers, [Misses Betty Jo lOook a <
in the AI Lecture Room. j Sarah) Watts of Bryan. Three oti I
J. D. Peewit, vice-director of j nCw rjiembers joined the! organik t
th/Extension Service, and Bean of j tion at the meeting. They wi i
Agiiculture Charles N. Shepard- Mrs. M‘‘lha Wieting. Te<f C. Dali s|,
sop were the principal speakers.
In>[ addition, twelve district exten-
sioin agents, spoke .briefly, to the
group.
Prewit-discussed the large turn-
ov'lr of Extension Service person-
lujj, and later he introduced each
of 'the district agents, who told the
group of the problems of their re
spective districts.
pean Shepardson requested that
each student keep in contact with
the college employment agency, as
job calls Were being received daily.
Also, Dan Shepardson urged that
evjfiy student decide what he want
ed: to do after graduation, get a
jo| in that field, and stick with it!
His pointed out that employers were!
dubious about employing men
wiljose records show that they have
he d many jobs within a short
pe iod of time.
The meeting was sponsored by
thq- Extepsion Service Methods
Cliss. R. M. Knox, a student in
thi 1 class, acted as master of cere-j
monies.
and Steve Billy. j
z John W. Laufenberg jprese.httjd
a report on the advance jpuhlki
for the production of. “H ixllda Gi
ler”, [and President Milt Freni;
announced that the Student Acii
vities office was sponsor n|g a Bi
becuej for the group on. Sundlf
February 22 in Hensel Park.
V
c
■ ,i ; II ii • ’
!•
i
ft
• ! i
i.'iiti
M
]• : :i
1
.(
i
License Plates In
LI States Invalid
The 1947 license plates issued in
Hi: rteen states are no longer valid.
Cl ief of Campus Security Eml L.
Hickman was. advised yeaterjlay by
Texas Highway patrolmen.
The. states included are: Alaba-
mi i, Arkansas, Colorado, Illinois,
Massachusetts, Minnesota,..Mississ-
ip >i, Missouri, Nevada, North Da
kota, Oregon, South Carolina, and
Wishingtoh.
Since the licenses are no longer
va lid in the states where they were
issued, Hickman said that the
plates are void in Texas.
Jr
mWlM—M—Hlf—I W^.-^l nMWWlHH
Zone Eradication
Of Foot and Mouth
Disease Endorsed
Declaring the prevalence of f«<d
and njouih disease in Mexico to lie
the most serious threkt tjb [ the li) n
stock industry of the [Unijted Stai i i
in its [history, a commititee lepf*
senting A. & M. yesterday
full endorsenient of the Icplle)
the program of eitadifatior
zones. I i ' ; ' , • H
which ii«
AgHcuFti! «
if
cl
This is the program which
House Committee on Agii
recommended on December 3,
Strengthening of the border
trol between the United Spates i
Mexicb and increased prpeauti
to prevent the spread oif the ;
ease within the United Sltdtea '' 1
also urged. It was pointed
that ftn attack to eradicate
! through defitrutetion
burial of | infected anima s| was
the ohjly [ practical sUlutioin to
problemJ j
Vaccines, the commijttiee
have
ping
little
velopijie
tive v
: tot proved effective in s
ij and mouthj dijs^jase
Id ogtj|
y ef:
i0t
[fee was held oift for
lit of a permane itl;
•v
onight in
direetbr
^ifeb: at 7; p.m,
ib^eirsion [Shuffler,
'j . !l ■ I''' j [I 1 ,, j;
ilj^ Day, and there is a back-
juffler stated. Discussions
festablisjhmeht of a coiirse in
jkhf are dmoiig the first things
|ir' "| < 1 1 f'.jm: 1 ‘j
Climaxing a: discussion that h
Ihsted ten years, the) board wijl
Ifnjeive a)report of thej progress
tstablish a course iri! Journall|si
from been F C. Bdlton, If tl
Jj j ensure ii considered fnvorabl
line college nlay award a BA i
journalism. The board has e
pressed serious interest in pr
viding eburses to train studen
for 1 posraqns on irewiipapor an
fjarm magazines. |
$100,000 Asked foil Lounges
: The prjovisibn to provide Ibuitg-
[46 for all! the dormitories was fifst
suggested twenty years ago by the
graduating, seniors. Singe tl)nt
f|iine Imnjges have tk'ert installed!In
Rart Hull and in Dorms 9 add |10
A tentative hum of |$100,00() has A:
been set brs the amount necessaryi
lb equip) the other twepty-opo
aojrmitories.
; BluebunniHt Plant Offered
j: i The Fbderall Seeurity Adminis
tration l|ui» offered the' former
Bluebonniet Ordnance | Plant to A
ifti® College. The plant, occupy
ing 17,483 acres of land suitab|le
fbi- farming j in McLennan and
te'yell (bouniies, jis evaluated at
a||jproxi|nately twq mffUon da liana.-
^liis includes buildings, land undfr
flujltivatidn arid equipment. Deeds
ijqd the bill of sale have beeif pre
pared. If tihte board acoepta tne
nliitint, thg col liege will pay through
»l|blic service in the form of dem-
onstratiokus, ejxperimeikts in farm
ing and lliveatpgk experiments, and
^fough btheij educutibnal purpos-
TTn£^±J 'fi •ifMtnfr f
he board Will discuss the poi
y of further
tifiiuMopi of [the Uni
fji theNentire construction
e fihanged rit once, they plan
ejgjin cbiistrijctlon on ong of ptjxj
i|jilily five unifs of which the buikj-
.«tij: Iras been divided,
ij |j The ajinuaL award of Fdurragep-
iis will be made to a Cadet Corp
|jt|it fdri mehtorious accompliflt
pie fits from (the Military Aftpir
Committee of! the Hohstiin Chaim-
ijiejjl of Conirperce. . ]■ [•
j i The l>oar<l o ill brj prewnlual
• with six gift and gtants-in-ild
j: i<*r formal af'ceptancc. They are:
j A gifjti of tty-product feeds W
tied! at $10,0(!)« for foeding trial
Vijth livestock. I
A gift of $4500 from the Corti
noducts Reifining Company to
|u|jportj jthret graduates in
search, aiksistintships. !
j: |A graiit-ih-aid of $5100 from tb
American Cyianamid (’onipuny t(>
be used for studies of new ihsec-
iiuldgs. I fi' ! I , ':
of $2,000 frpm Interna)-
I
I] A gran
fiqmal Ml lera'ls and Chemical Cdr[
jxiiration to support inveatigation
jpjSsoil fd -tility. i <j
j A gift) of geological mhp vul
• ayd at $il00jfrom Amprinn Petrol-
' ileum Corporation. ) ' !
| A gif)t of bublic^jijjons valued at
$7;ri froin Rhinehart Oil and News
Cfljmpany.
ji )j-Also iiiiclitdeil on the agfenda
Discusislon i on Increasing
>qhd issijie on military! property a
’itairie [view from $20j00<) to
ok
[BecorqmondatLon tojinckeas
kilrie
th*
c the
Vievr
iuiiisistertce qdsts at Ifraij
frpm. $26 to $28.
| jAward! scholarships; amoujnthu!
to $50 at John TarletOn.
j Consider the recomnponjlatipn t«S
hit up necessary mach|nery \ th
omply with [the Workmen’s Cign-
psation Insurance Liiw at A&M.
The board will hold jtfl opefe sesj-
beginning at 9 a.ni., Satujr
ticn Elected
entator Heat
Paul Cretiqn, 20-yealr old junior
Dalr
act-
tato*
yesterday afternoon Hiy memberp
(iif. the Arts and Sclerices Council.
Cretien. » membe^pf the Qasa
of ’49,' will fill the vacated posi-
tioi of jA. D. Brucej .Jr., who iiq
Tfeduatibg af mid-terin. He is at-
a(|hed lb Cobipany A.^ Engineer*.
'•I:
bf 1 Cqllege Employees Dinner
14b wiljl inotl hold its regular ! Janl
,uary meeting. It Was) pointed
at the last meeting that there wil!
be fivei conigeutive Bbisa |Hal|
aartiea hext week whigh marly coli
ege employees will attend, j. 1 ^
jj Notice* of [the February meeting
pt the club vfill be *«tft later
en, a jmc
m"
tiibg aj i
to Comp
inner Club Meeting
Dr Month Cancelled !
mammiMUMliirnm