i
I
. ;i
NEWS
IN] EE F
RUHR Wd>RKE|tS S
SUSPECT RED I»L.A
BERLIN, Jan.SJA '>U-Sotne 75,-j
000 German woAers ^pre Wle toji
day~inrfoi<r Ru|jr. valjy cities' irt|
strikeis pi(>testini|jr fo<f shortaffesj
Authorities feardfd the strike-rpovejj
m<*ht would spnjhd sv iiftly in/Ger-i
many’s industrial hepl tllwhere hunt
ger grips ii,000,(lifl.0 W)|fl{ers. Man.j
of them are hying pp starve tin
diets. [ '
German inOWs[Mpen
ern occupation! jzoncs
labor crisiK witnj: whi t
Communislt masjter s‘
tocol M,” to wfeck Me
Plan. ' L ■ I
I. -1
f'*
Volume 47
iin tfieWstfl
■linked tr’ 1
they call
Seme,. VPWt
First Unit of S
Will B& Started
!' 1 , :! ' | 1! :: •' •!) < ■ *
talion
PVBUSffEn DAILY IN THE INTEREST 01 A GREATER A & M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1948
er
4f
STUDENTS W$iL
PROFS 4T RlfijE
.HOUSTON, Tje-v.-,
STbN, Ik
The studejnts afe gcipg to 1 gritd
lejnt
the faculty at Rice
not until! mid-ferm i^apiination i!
are over.
The students jwill ijhrck; on .sneij
items’ as < nthiisfasm jtfiwap^tQa sli-I
ing, knowledge pf thii-'toiirse^a )il-
itjy to get a pomt ap'(iss,! deliv< rj,
apparent preparation jof-Uectu wt
and judgment jiak t > the propc
length of ajisigitnientsl and (|u>z :e|
Reports will ht Ijiiirided <lire( t!|
to the ,teiLchers| Rpt tht*y will n<r
be signed i| j '
Jfarshal
41
I ’
IaTE
!. '■
an. 10 ‘-T - •
ipisthjute—
DALLAS ZIONISTS AS!
NEW HRITISH TAjCTlCS
DALLAS, Jai. 10 t^iFive; lf)a
las Zionist grojip* t^dsiy Had ial
ed upon President Tnajnjiri tb‘i«
the Britis(h govfripu nit “W chang e
its tactics in htinilltr|g: ttie prefent
political situatijbnj iin I Pal|es(tine
The organiz£&,i(|nj?juirg|d the ac
tion in a tclegf-anu ;
The messaget aBsjoHedfthe Brjk-
ish. are njot aliHiihg! py lthel Unitjd
Nation dfcisioif ppitimdh Pile4
fine into Jewish • ami A)ah stitl>s
arid is favoring ‘f-Aitih' Hopligi.njP’
in disturbance.^ ; ! : -r. j. |
GANDHI STIP^L F.tsTING
FOR COMMUNAL (PEACE U'
NEW DELHI, j Janl 4(5 i—
Mohandas K. (japdhji,, iij, the
day of htfT'Tast jfot cimjimunal ))
in India, was top \leak to at
his usual prayer |ni
(tetiitg, |an<l
doctors expressed) crjntern pvei
loss-, of weight!
PV-
tilt -l!
"ie
:ciid
Ills'
REPEAL MARG VRINE
LAW SAYS POA
WASHINGDOA
Legislation forjtlu
anti-mar'garim* ht
troducedjbv R^>p.
on the ground!
GE
; uaip. !lfi
’ ivpjpaj of
ws jhajd
Foage
tlhe r' af(‘
f ^
I!
IP
PjlH
lord
tiye” pm “molt timayofy
acter.”
Poage said yes to
garine issue i>#no|t
the dairy indlistr
the butU i’i indikKU y,
“The issue now
011^ citi zens p sv
spread which [the
canijot sppply.,”
JUSTICES DBSO*'
Cl
fe<:e|jal
lieet jin-
(jD-Te|c,)
re? tAc-
n qh^r-
in >)tta -k piipp
‘(M- evqn
i.<: 'will
lojekom
Quitter ir
ON RA
WASHINGTON,
Three Slipremie fotrt Justice;
-day disqualified
taking part in, the
I,
ation of challpngps
I-
agreeme its which
nlc fron' living it
hoods. • . i
Justices R^thqir
Japkson j left jthe
bench when cdses
sue went calleil fdr
WU’S SALARY MlLLIO
U
OR r»0 DOI.LAUS
SHANGHAI
Mayor K. C. iWufs
raised this month
month. , ■ j
At the 'Ctitrenjt
rates, that’s a Util
lUFY
IAL IFSSUET.
M’n, 1(5
The annlual banquet jiiven
eaith year by the Rra?oi Cioun-
ty A. & ’M. Club * ; andi the
Athletic Council to ft o n o r
the fiKitbhll a rt d cras's-jeonn-
tr^ teams will be hjdd ton|gh| at 7
p. nt,oin Sbisa Hall.
Prmcipal speaker fdt the affair
wijll be Fnipk S. Carathdrs, vice-
prpsident of.'Nor veil Wildeir Sup|>ly
Company, Houston, and : an. Out
standing humorist. In jadijition,
Master of Ceremonies iHej-schel
Burgess, local real estate imlan ami
all-conference fiillbpck foij th ■ Ag
gies in 1927'-|8, has irepavad a short
pijogram featuring fhe Aggie Ram
blers. j 1 ’ j J
Other highlights of Ahq evjening
will include (the awarding pf tjroph-
iei fo|- the; best ftlocfer! anjl the
IlKist player hnd captains op thje two
tepms jas well as the ahnotincement
of| this year’s letter men. j
jAs Special guesfs pf ^he hosts
will be approximately one; hundred
otStanding high School i athletes
ard coaches,from all over-theistate
R. L. Elkins,, general chairman
of the Banqitet Committee asks the
ccjpperation of the Istuden t bnjdy in
a titending the banquet, poimtinjg out
that not. since 1939: has thle ftjydenC
body effectijvely turned opt oiji this
Provision Made for Craft Shops,
Swimming Pool in Later Addition
• I 1 |n! - ’ n l I i '* - y j •;] ‘; I J; 1-ii,
Work on Unit I of the proposed Student Memorial Cen
ter will probably get underway “this coming summer”, Carle-
top W. Adams, college architect, announced Thursday. The
UriiticoWtitutes the central part of the building and includes
thh lopnges, ball robm, dining [room, Aggie bar, coffee shop,
kitfhen, sales space, post officei,'
mpetiftg rooms, and .an outdoor
rodf thrracc for dancing.
immediate constriction w a k
nipdcf.’possible by the'Action of the
A^'I Board of Directors in tenta-
fivkdy earinarking 8490,000 out of
unappropriated ihcoPtlr for the
construction of the first Unit of
the htiiMing. I
. L j ' . , j •; i i "
At the time of the meeting,
A (hups was) instructed to proceed
with the plans on a Unit basis so
that ,tme or more units may be
coiitricted for without delay, i
<|OSt of the first unit to be coni-
;StiTia|ed will depend. Upon building
conditions at the time bids are ask r
ed jfoir UU- units, Adams said year
tetjday. Hi- added that at the pre-
setlt time tHe’estimated cost of the
firjd 'imitijs $730,000.
! Unit II of the Memorial Center
will consist of a number of stu
dent activity rooms on the
grinind floor, and 68 guest rooms
op jlhe two floors above. It will
cost approximately $.")60,000.
Anot lep portion of the building
senedul *d fdr early construction i?
Upit III, consisting of a one-story
stfuc(:uj-e for bowling and billiards.
The bajsic plan shop's space for
eight bowling alleys and twelve
Tickets for the elent $2 each : la ff 1 F ^ **« m ***i ‘ 8 .. nec ^!
a ltd may he purchased ait Blackt! sa . >’ h * ^xpeejed that bus unit
Ph-irm-icv' t inscomh’s Ph-irnvicV WI H ( TSt > (ipproxiniat.ely $150,000.
1 (urmucy, Lipscomb s Lbai|nacJ, f , ;( . mainintr unitS) jy and!
V.iajre ;to receive consideration ns 1
oon as building conditions jtndl
iifancing warrant.
; Unit IV consists of a wing
Which will jenlarge the student
activity rooms and will increase
t|ie number of guest rooms. The
Irirgth pf this wing may vary, de
pending on future conditions.
Unit V is ajmotion picture theai-
Aggielnnd Inn, Casey’s, (George's, j
aitd the .M.acjleley Pharmaijv. I
J I L - h—j I 11
Navy Awards A&M
Honorary Plaque
For War Training
:a
<j AftN Thursday cvonii(g ( by the
Uj. Si Navy' in recognition
IJPohw | plaqtlel ^
' J' '
, r ther oifcovisions have oeen made
. „ . of the fj)j- additions as aij-p required,; inl-i.
service the c'ollege Cendeiisl during ciiidiitig craft shops and. an outdoor
wtimmihg poc'
Adams added that all units will I
p n j . j N- bejconstructed with ducts and space. |
n ‘‘T ( e ’T ; aljowed for air conditioning; howj-
Education Lags
In US Schools,
Debaters Told
“The American educational
system today is suffering
from a lack of enough general
cultural courses along with
the technical/’ T. F. Mayo, head
of the English department, pointed
out at a recent nieeting of the
A & M Discussion ijupl Debate Club. |
In the course of the discussion,'
which concerned the subject “Lib
eralization of Education in Ameri
can Colleges and Universities,”
with particular application to A.
& M., Dr. Mayo brought out why
education should be liberalized in
America's institutions of higher
learning. Though four years of col
lege is insufficient to provide one
with the broad education he needs
to get the most out of,life, it should
contribute substantially to .the be
ginning of one’s cultural develop
ment, he stated.
It \Vas pointed but by .Dr. Mayo,
that three factors etperge bom
within a man to determine the vali
dity of his education--what he
knows, what he can do, arid what
he is-andthjit in (life Mivari should! T R T idministrajivc
no only he able trt makHm hVmg, I aswi ' tRnt . ui(| , c p n ^ liKt foi . l the
hut also to make his l.v.lng worth- A(S . M ExU , nsion service, will par-
u 11 ' ( ticipate in the mi'btihg of the na-
A good college educhtliorial sys- ti()nal agriculture committee of the
tern should not only nrovide a man United States Chamber of Com-
I with enough techmeal ability to es-; murcei vv hi c h convenes in Wash,
tablish 'limsclf m the professional ‘ i n g t0 n,. D. C., Jftnuiry 21-22, it
world, nut should also introduce W as announcetl todaU
I him to the more cultural aspects i Uomfstic . afrri cqltu all production,
(H Iivmg,, j 1 support prices, relations 1 between
“Does ybtir edricgtionfll system at ! farmers and husspessmen ahdf
Virgil’s Aide
Julie, The Sweetheart of
Magic, will be leading lady for
The Great Virgil; vjhen he ap
pears at Guion Haflj)‘^February
She is featured jih many of
the illusions—sawed in half,
dissolved, vanished, and pro
duced—wearing elaborate robes
especially created ;fpr her by
leading designers ih Hollywood
and New York.
Admission to this mammoth
mystery show will be 60<* for
students and $1,20 for adults.
There will be no reserved seats.
r
ty-Knickerbocker
Slated For ‘Great Issues
1 I I i t/r i M ffl •( ' ■ i ;
Administration 405, Req
Classification, Carries 2. Credit Hours
ourse
Senior
Russia, And K$vi|i
throughout Europe an
Refills His Hon
Timm to Serve On
National Council
For Agriculture
4lie last world war in Us' Naval
Tjraining Program.I
I Captain Henry Y. McCc
presented the plaque to
A. & M. (provide you! with these
things?''' Dr. Mayo asked the dis
cussion members. “If not, what do
yoU recommend doing about it?”
gen-
llieprielvi s'-.
c jUrt's c bif id
I -r :: '4r
! of J lb K-t'
hLr coloifed
iff
tu
to: he in tlu-
, jmecs
iitjvjfiiivine
jgumer
n Reerl.
.1 Rl
Jjllri: 16
tfatary
11 $9.(H
iliu'k
over $h0
ILH 1)1
JOSEPHUS DAM TI .
AFTER LONG IIJ NESS
b
RALEIGH;N. Odilan. 16
Josephus pa|iels| hetjoriii
and a formeiy cabti et pu-m
diplomat, die® hqreiyjeStc
l^O p. jm. IftfAvUR Af> yeai s,
As sem-tarf of t ul nav'y,
was renjiemhiTed Ip ! m;piy n-.i'
ficers (for iui, or<l -r banning
serving ; of :(| t ajc( 1 bliic; bcveri
aboard navy FessqlH. The op-d -r
bop
mainod Lon t
World War
Daniffls wr
navy’s (-eronif of
OOO ldoijpfhbojK to
subijiarme infestol
the loss of sir
enemy action.] He
ucationul profrair
and insisted lhat
riel be |iermtt|ed t
Acajeri y at
<8 until hiti
of
office before the Deans rtf the col
big. . naembejrs of the coljlgce /f, ^jnlepcnjon
who allied in tho \aval TrajiminR: j. ;
ljr(rjri*ain, and staff mcMilihersr who ; Ji L # -
m in Imilffim; ream ro
coB'—‘ L : r
originiil construction |
the bids received.
“If
■il
the njatio;
ing ii ira-
Leave Saturday
■!..
;
Capt&in McCo.wji pr
\fork done hv the i-arioi
itjnri universities oyer
djlnirig the l^st warns hi
terial factoj in establishing th<,
sjupremacy pf the UnHed qtates |Njpe members of the Aggk- Meat
drilled forces, and added (that A&M Jiiilgilng Team will leave Saturday
Had served qxceptiopallyj welj.l hav- mpiplng for Fojrt Worth, wHetfe
i|ig trained i several thipisanqs of l tm*y will'praetide judging at the
Naval personnel in addition tp fpr-| Swift & Company packing plant.,
ijishing a great number jof. nij.-n to; drhjise team members makjiig the
, Army. ■' J j • .p I
j In accepting ’ the plfiqhc ; Mu'
.Aht.M. President Gilehrisjr summar
ized the work A&M ha(j porfonn-
ed with the Training! Program*
iinu voiced the appfec-iatjion ojf the
dolfege for ijhe plaque. | ;
-.j..,Th(‘ plaque is inscribed j‘This
mark of commendation is awarded
t|o tho Agrieliltural land Mechankal .
(j'ollege of Texas for efpieH-nL. ,-o- Fl-Kituary 1 3.
(Operation in training paval per- (The team will
D infills joiviel during Worpl Wpr Il.j Na- hj its roach', O
tlfp. include J.’ D. Allen. M. H.
Kjpqthley, J. T. Keape, R. M. KenA
lUlley, A. II. Miller, H. Reyes. Bob-
Kf>s<-nthal, VV. Etlepheris, and 1). (».
Wjinfrey.
They will judge beef, swine, arid
sjeup carcasses, as well as whole
sale cuts of meat in preparatiojri
fdr the contests ai the Fort Woitih
Livestock Exposition
Additions To
List of Graduates
The liumbor of degrees to 1 h<
•onferrdd hv the Departments ot
vleehanieal Engineering anti (’ivi
Engineering was inadvertently
miitted from Tuesday's Bat
alien. ! i ’ 'I H
Graduates with thy Bjcheloi
>f Science in Mechanical | Engi-
iccring hum her 84, arid those tc
•eceive their dygreus in Givi
Engineering number 62. The
two groups rank first and see-
>nd, reStlcetiivrly. in the numbei
>f degrees which will he .award
'd by the College to January
graduates. j [
Ify IVA
Battaliqn Rovli
quick trip, throughj Egypt
; . ; FARRIS BLOC!
“Can Russia Be a Part of One World?” will be (foaled
course by Walter Duranty and H. R. Knickerbocker March
mon,,head of the history department.
Both Duranty, author of many books on
respondent, have traveled extensively
ed on the question, Dr. Gammon^
stated. The debate will probably be}
held in Guion Hall and will be open |
to the pubic.
Limited to seniors, the class (Ad
ministration 405), good for 2 cred
it hours, will consist of two one-:
hour sessions oh Tuesday and
Thursdays at 11 a. m,'However,
students who plan to take the
course are asked to keep Monday
arid Wednesday evenings opien for
special speakers. Evening sessions
will cancel the class scheduled for
the following day.
Other subjects representative
of those slated for discussion
during the spring semester are:
US Foreign Policy, The Parti
tion of Palestine, The UN and
the Veto, and The Disintegra
tion of the American Family.
Dr. Ross E. Moore, member of
the Department of Agriculture’s
Foreign Relations office, and A. E.
Gibson, president of Wellman En
gineering Company of Cleveland,
Ohio, are also booked for speak
ing engagements. Dr. Moore will
speak on “World Cohditiorjs and
Food Supply" February^ 14; Gib
son will speak on “Can England
and France Recover Their Positions
as World Powers March 3. Gib
son recently returned from Europe
where he made a study of condi
tions tlnrc. \
No textbooks have been selec
ted for the course, but Dr. Gam
mon Said that subscriptions to
the Sunday edition of the New
Yoirk Time would lie required.
Also a section of the library will
be set aside for books on foreign
policy and international affairs,
um
of the "Great
jorditafc to Dr. S. R
kprbodkpr, Newspaper cor-
1 RiaiHua
+r
ami ire well inform
SsSiiea”
Gam-
Yantis
Mummy in Old Egypt
modernist that not every!
ing isji-rjf'
eral economic affairs related
agriculture will be considered. ,
Membership of this; committee is
composed of businessmen, farmers,
leaders in farm organizations, and
representatives of land grant col-
logSs. ' .1 0 ■ .
Timm and Dm. Asher Hobson,
head of ihe department of agri- „
cultural economics at the Universi-1 study,
ty of Wisconsin, Were elected early
| in 1947 to the Committee and to
I serve as technical consultants to
the committee.
According to pr. Idc P. Trotter,
; Extension Service director, this is
in keeping with, the policy of in
viting two members from land- ;
; grant colleges to serve each year !
j on the committee| Committee mem- !
Iiers fnpni Texas pre John D. Rog-1
; ers of Navasotn; and; Clyde Tom- '
Upson of Hillsboro.
Dr. Gariimon stated that if the
course proved successful this
spring it could he offered ajfain
npxt spring. He added that the ob
jective of this study was to create
in the student an awareness of his
pit-sent and primary duty as an
edheated man to help his world
Sip-vive. Consequently a list of cur
rent issues, vital to world stability
and order, have been selected for
Many people think FDR tbjought jip
him. But the pharoahs okfviouslyj! h
could never have $lung !together]
pyramids.
The pyramids are gre|it masses
stone piled up in the shape!of a pyirtii
and, every one knows whl.t Sharif!:
is from raving seen pictur.-s in bpoj
Before anyone tries to l-limb a
mid, he should first hav| a cri
mountain climbing. The Alps, Hinpllui
or Davis Moutnains will suffice <|)
instructipn in the use of the alpotif
without which pyramids ca|not lie id
One rqason most of the viorld’s po|
lion absolutely refuses t<| huVe §|h'
at the pyramids is becau|te of
along i|' he is to be comf|»rtahle|'l
\and mask for the higher! reachd
lunch, arid dinner for no ine wivijj
i sgoin; to climb up ami back |c
the kind Egyptians wear At all tan
ing Whatsoever to humasi effief-n
do in Rome, then logically! yob n||is
with certain reservations Band; ewe
E vqryAmie I enter ^ room, !!
any tables. If thene are, IImoye tlije
a- IKO-dtgree twist to the!right, fl
than anjytnftlg elscjj And h
better
Attention in Class
/Not Necessary,
Lectures Recorded
fAntis f j, I ! •/'!
Cricrespoildenti
1 prove to even tho most
Take the jwi’A foi-
the plan ^nd il was orlg nal with
d access [,U) \VPA fund.- or they
tHe . r '
ohstlnato
instance.
excess baggage one muslt
lisj baggagd Includes: oxygen tank
/tyre the pir iis thinner; brakfait,
pjroporly outfitted in th? Cranium
M?en meals); aipl flowinv robes of
s. These Inji'iup kimonos add roth-
but if you: do as th< Rormne
ms do (in Ej ypt
tiop
yoi
o.as llhe (Egjptiai
! i
nVariably look to see if
dljlt frpiti 4he wall and
irrvilegijd
rst tablcri
he t is because I lifte to ti rn tahlqs
1 ip Egypt 1 Have beep
[| o| turn, olri of | the .great »st!
>f all tiniejs. . j
I Went) 'to |(ee the S|>hin|{ the
>t|her day.. On the prov ous even-
nlg a sand (June had drifted up
icarby, the tori of which, was high-
•r than] tjhe Sphinx. Napoleon once
old hisj sjojdiefs that forty icentur-
I' 1
tion. Frjoni the top of myfsanld
Does somebody want to ti'
lies welje looking down
l|icieause tlhy spbijix gazrid
-r
GOVERNOR JESTER SETS
YOUTH WEEK JAN. 25-31
Trouble Develops
In \-ray Machine
The TulK-rculosis Survey Unit at
ihf Annex was] not operating
jjU| rial Training Schndls-
(Ju
Radio.! Eile-
I riicntary Electricity! and !Radi(i M-v-
Deriol, Special Advanced Rsi-lio
! iignpd, Janies For|-esta|. Seq^eta-
'‘i* 1 S ilv of Navy.
ho
U.
ift-. J. C. Miller, head of the animal
liiisbapdrk- (Uqiart ment
” I: i 1 ' ..
~\ ■" -r-f-r-—H-
Al’STIN, Jan. 1G —i-'J’ 1 —Cover _ ^
to Vie he|d uor Beauford II. Jester yesterday ^ Thursday moiinidg dul- to mechani.
! proclaimed yhe week^Jammry 25-511 ca i difficulties, t. R.j Bolotte, op-
svccompahigd
Butler, arid
lis Youth Week in Texas. ! J orator, announced ydsterday. The
The week marks the J’lth anni- unit was put in operajtion by noon,
versary of the founding of the ; however, and 25-jX-ray? were made
Christian Eindeavor Movement. in the afternoon.
p •; liide.st
• mvoyinr !!,0l
Europe
[waters
5 life
ins.titutell
!
t
I-
Veterinarian^ T(>
Ove rshadowed But Not Outdone
inn
,'oir enlisted njpnj
joriliited
go to t
OliA
Attend Co ii f et* en e e |
Dr. W. Wi Armiiteadl profjessoi- ]
Of veterinary mhdicine and suiigery, r
and Dr. R. ;D. Tui|k, h^ad of thp |
^ NU • department of veterinaly rijras^-
thi-oRAjh
itllriKt
roiiffh
in
i j -I--—• —-
I i I
—H--
j-i
. !
tology, are attendiijg the A rktmsap i
WORKERS
5 Ell) SHt
'OR
J:an. IR --tRl
kSK
CLOSEin shDps
WASHINGfroN-
The nationaljlabt i rehitio is hrt
yesterday sail thjv|t; -
nine rice
the Taift-Haftley Act iha 'o vtyed
for. a union |shc i by an
marginjof btyter thAn !nin ! t^ fnei|
/Ehe jTrift-Bart e y law , kit s ] the
closed Ahop, iput v ‘rmifslt ic uj ii nj
shop it workers Mte frir ts aijip
tion and the! em > oyer ijj Tejsj
Under a ciisec
er is required to
bers only.;. Under
may hire noi-un cri rntm.
nriist join thif unfoii witity:
fied'time.
TRUMAN A
TIDAL LA
WASHIN
President' T
terday by
support le
state owne
tidal lands
Senator T(jm
and Texas
Daniel renewed
chop an ei ip
lire rinipri me
unj
# ^ oh
iij bu: t
i a si)iu U
u - il
I TO St P
WNE^tS II ’ ]
Jan, 1 i -- ( 4lrt
was a: ke 1
Ttyihs d«|lei;atd
ii ini i(ec tgr iz
i If suftir erj^<
their be unja 1
sninally
gnjey Goityral 1
r
tine icomi
over the tidejWat >i landp i w
house confeiOncp.
•i
Qiiini ■illHHfiB SHMilSNI
Little Rock.. Arkansas
hounced today.
uf
fledical Association n|eeting ih
it \yaH ari-
The term bf Dr. Armiitea/1, ;pres-
prinarv M<
ident of the Texas Vetf-nnary [Med
icine Association, expires af the
January.meeting of the Association
in San Antjonio. ! | . (
Consolidated Is Long Way
From Days in Pfeuffer Hall
By JAMES A HEATH
i ; .
'
L_
i “In the shadow of such a large
ellucational institution as A. & M.
olri little high school here has hetrii
ftyeed (into the background," states
A M.| Whites, i superintendent Qf
tjie Consolidated school system. ;
J.NVhitis, a graduate of North
Ttyxas State Teachers College arid
, .'feixas Tech, came !to Consolidated
Reverend Norman Anderson, pas- j], ly.jfi afu , r trying four years iris
(tor of thv A&jM Ppesbyberian ! civilian employee of the Air
Church, will he guest speaker at [ i| () , v q s training Schools. Previous
the- e von ing worship phogrupi of : t L t ty $ tinu , } H . was superintendent
the A&M Methoidst Church; Spn- j x |f S( .Kopl s a t Knox City, Texas.
. R. L. Jtickr ■ Tty 1 present Consolidated System
ggn humbly in 1920, says G. B.
j school in 1920 weie held in Guion
: hall. As poon as the,other building
was ye-done the School moved in
and with a few exceptions when an
i
Presbyterian Pastor
To Address Methodist
Hay, January 18, Rev. R. L. (Jack-
(kon, pastoif- of the latter ctynjcH,
announced today. \
In addition toj the taddress, a
program of fellowship ;ind slhging
has been planned, Ref?. Jabkson
stated. Students Will lui in charjgi'
lof the program, he added.
4—-4-—L
INDONESIA HA$ ACCEPTED
UN CEASE-FIRE PROPOSAL
BATAVIA, JAVA. Jiin. IG-'rPI—
Reliable sources said toklay the In
donesian Republic 'has! accepted
proposals of the United Nations
good offices committee idesigited to
I effect a cease-fire in fndone
Vilcojc, first printipal of the-
ichocil and now head of the Edu-
jatio'n arid Psychology department.
Jmil that time there had been
nerely .a grade school with the
A&M campus as boundaries of its
^strict.
jl9l|0 the niral districts
I. -f :
~r-
Vellborn! Union Hill, Shirock, iind
> rovidcnce s^grecd to combine scho-
asticj and funds and set up a brit-1
er school here, on the campus. The
ollegc lent the Music Hall to be
sed as the school building.
The first few sessions of the
*>
MMM MliiBMff iunnia MIIMi lit 1
I
*mm»m mmmtmxmmmmmmmm
overcrowded cqpditidn arose was
housed in it until 194(1 when it mov
ed off the campus to the location
it now occupies. Pfeiffer Hall was
the high school building at that
time.
The high school now located
under the shade of huge oak trees
on a 14 acre capipus just south of
the A. & M. Campus.
Seven buildings: and a football
stadium are located On the campus.
Four of the buildings are used by
the grammar school and two house
the high school. The other build
ing is a large combination audi
torium-gymnasium which houses
the school cafeteria and .stork
, -j '] j : 4
Each student in the school has
access to reference libraries, tech
nical facilities, and laboratories.
At the present over thirty cred
its are offered by the high school,
eighteen of which are required for
graduation, Wbitis says. Of the
eighteen courses required for
graduation, eleven must meet the
college entrance reauirments, five
may be selected by the student, and
two must be made up by participa-
By HAROLD ROBERSON
With ihe new look, conics another
new thing—a sort of oral hote-
! bonk. An jngenious idea of record-
] ing a leetjure occurred to Pre-Vet
! student M. L. Jackson. Needing re
view on his Chemistry 101, Jaick-
: son decided to act on the idea. Ac-
j cordingly. he secured the coopera-
| tion of his chemistry professor
! John Cummings and made a re-
cording of the review lecture.
Besides being more convenient
than notebook, the recording prov
ed advantageous in that the record
could ibe stripped and replayed to
clarify any obscure point. The.rec;
ord also eliminated any chances
of an error in notes since the exact
words of the prof could he had by
pushing a buttoi-.
The! idea is used by a student in
the modern language department
too. Since he could not properly
pronounce his French, Lucian A>
Pinkston of Corsicana recorded
some French by professor Truett
Book: Now he can check up on that
“eu” sound whenever he feels like
it.
This new twist to the ,art of
studying, so long overlooked by
less enterprising and less interest-
H-and diijilK
M
‘Hedda Gabler*
Emotions, CuMo
oiji them
b|eary*
tlhlpni] [from grealtcr |?leva-
I looked (jowri on forty
there an : j
I rive them [;
t
centrinesl
Gabler”
> related to social customs in the
By J AlitKS
Tentative cast rvicimheris l | , qr j the -Rlay] “Hedda
are studying the emotjibns d
19th century, John 'tV. Laiufle
the Aggie Players anliouncd t if
This study will ilie caj|rilell
-f
r
tion in one of the n
tivities each yeqr in
7
Si
any school ac-
high school. •
U-
last Stud
s of Period
NELSON*
cd students, should prove a boon Assembly Hall, Harbin pnnounml
».. , i... .,n«. ......i,,—. i,., today.
to the nocturnal student by allevi
ating the necessity of staying
awake during class.
Whether the new innovation will
Ih* workable as a wholesale study
devic’o or not remains to be seen,
blit the two students who have used
the records are favorably impress
ed. . L ri: i
(jjuernsey Breeders
To Meet Jan. 20
The Texas Guernsey Breeders
Association will meet on the cam
pus January 20, A. L. Darnell, gen
eral chairman for the annual .meet
ing, announced today.
The association, which will hold
its sessions in tHe YMCA lounges,
will hear talks by dairy husbandry-
men on breeding and dairy bejrd
management, feeds and feedirig,
dairy cattle diseases and sanitation,
crops and pastures, farm machin
ery, and a Guernsey^ breeding pro
gram, Darniell revealed
Dan Danvers of San Antonio will
preside at the meeting.
'I
IE Club Elects !
Slayton President:
il
Pat.Stayton, senior ijrom Biiy
City, was elected, president of ti ie
Industrial Education Clufi pt a tie
cent meeting of the club, it Ii vs
been announced. L ,
Otherj officers elected; include ij|:
J. C. Redman, College Station, vict*
president; E. J. Lanik. Danbuiy
secretary; Pete Allen, College Sta
tion, treasurer; Tom Holland, Biy-j
an. social secretary; ajtid A.j R,j
Harbin, Donna, reporter.; ’ J
The club’s Longhorn ipirture W ill
be taken Monday night lit R in (Re
bl:
ulberg t publScity* director
jjtterday.
on (for approximately one
♦ vi-ek undej- the supervisim of Goo
J|. Dillavjaij, director for thy group
4t|the ond ofj this pefl'cul the final
ciast wi,H lie announjeet and thq
group
ductioiji of tty* play, present plans
cjall Coir the play to he presented
sjometijrty* in March.
LaufeMHergt further s ated that
C)r. S. B. Morgan of tty* English
qepartmerit, who is an authority
(in Ibshn’s; wrjrks, would lecture to
‘tjhe Players oin the romanticism to
be found in (bsen. [
Dillavou reports that hi; has
richer [Seeri suhh enthusia im and in
■4
IT
a.
IRC to Dincu^
US Aid to China
“Should the US Continue Its
to China?” will be diricussed w
the International Relations
Monday at 7:30 p.m., acbordin^
Farris Rlock, ghairman df the cj'
This will be the last (meeting
this semester for the yroup i
a chairman for the Spifng setye
ter Will be elected
nightj meeting.
:I
Cotton Specialist
At National Meet
F. E. Lichte, cotton gin sped i •
ist for the A.&M. Extension Se
ice, is attending the National
ton Giimers’ Association mee.1
January 14-24, in Atlantia, Ga., t|H*
Extension Service announced todjiy
This meeting is beirxri: held -J i
cooperation with the iExtensioi .
Service; ginners’ association,
the National Cotton Council.
r
crerit in iany play' givln by the
layeis since he took over the task
of dirtetiing im early I9|G. He has
had m my offers of help from Ag-
gies, acuity, and College Station-^,
and Lryari townspeople, Laufen-
berg lidded. The interest shown by |
So many is ah inspiration to iriem-
beis of the Flayers am t0| th(|i|i*
Connected with them, ijaufenbeiy
concluded, j
Laufenberg WCnt on
qo much I injterast iri
could hot be shcjwn. In
ings such as! this coop
ween the Players and tie
and townspeople is necety&ry.
Urther staid thrit thin
inows! the diesire in tty
md pieople ojf College fi ation
nore activities-outside ,‘
ichool eurriciila stich a!
■ty presentations.
IIMMIltMRntiiiHtQ w^iiiioyMiflllfliilMiiiiirisi iiNutatwiiiai m im**-**....-
140,000 CHILDREN W
IN ACCIDENTS 1940-
AUBTIN.i TEX., Jan.
Appi*oximatie|y 110,00<
aehool ehildreq. were
Occidents during the 194'
IfgW, director C. E. Sty
the Safety Division of
Pepartmety b;
yesterday.