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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1948)
1 i * V N i' J. -! •- : ■ . I • : ’ \ \ IN tOlUAVE TOO of Tinitory ’o-Italian ilxraj publi;] eid tfoclrct speoflji ito ot J ; \ i s jreppi tf ufoslavia ] TITO -CLAIM ATOM nOMB! TRIESTE, 21.—(<iT)).—T paper f today a purpo Premier Marsll; slavia in jwhictihe have sai« thaltti atomic bomps. u, ,, : The newspaper <jai \ Titq, ! speech to his jxpcuti^t Zagreb, qn Noy. -18, 1917, chli that Yugoslavia had Ifif) divitip atomic bombs faiicfl j?t|. pro planes for th(| i'fpia :innihi of-,reaction.” : | ]'i f i FIND MISSINolsTAR JN SAN FRANCISCO SAN FRAN^tS^O;' Jan. Ul annoijiijiC' year* o t > TTl ((A 1 )).—Pblice.i today Jacqueline Hqimeir, 14 movie actress and; toincjbrt pianisitj, missing from ; hbrj| Lor Angiltij home eight dai’fi, war found her They arrested p, sailoir with w ioi they said! she pad voided taVf tr i ‘and charged hjjjni wijtH cpntfibu .ji]| to the dejfnqueii<^y ipf a minoib ! ;i 1 • I, ; 11 l airlines plane HITS BOSTON SNOWBANK. - BOSTON, Jitjh^l-H'Af!—At ■eleven personsi-werd iinjured \\h( an incoimns ijuge ; If a? terh ii, Vi f lines l-OckhcedlCoristOlutkip drov^ through n snoty-fiflbd sky to ii^ icy runwiiy, sl|idd(%l into a spiorf bank, and bu&t iirtto flames nt Logan Internat|qna|l! Airport to la PLAN ORADiIaTE CLASSBf AT TEXAS NjEGRO St'HOOI •; AUSTIN, TRX., iJjam. 21 —IT Initial 'plans tp irpmediately )p»- ! vide courses nqt!alipidy being p !• fered at the Tejcas | Statb Urji ’b ! ■ sity for negrrirs were annomed 1 yesterday by thie'Atjtl^rney Ge.n< r.- l> Assistant Atftorn|ejy| General. Jn fJreenhill, Kpokesmajiji for the pi fit said the faculty, acid finance cDjm : mittee of the i*)iirdjjoif director;;o:' ; the University! for| [Negroes i nh'|; i} with University of .’iTexas offl< ip |: today to make; «ontij:kctual arrai g ments for the fimmkjdiatc -"‘TaJA of such graduate epuirses by University pf; Tbpcja-s, profo|iSft#| in the same"butlcwngj pow beinjfr it 4 ed here to provide |aW c/)'Ursc$ {"(j’t * negro students,-C?rcf thill said. This will be inn in <irini arrang , ment until the'ifaw school 1 and it| proposed graduate t ?pching ce't|u , can be moved to Ho ipton^ Iqca ;ic i of the Texas State t'niversity fi ■ I Negroes, in A|igjusp j thje offijcih| i | agreed at today's jnjeetling i- “VOICE OF READY FOR I ERIC A” BILL TRUMAN WASHINGTON, JUn. 21 -'f* President Trtmfan’s!signature t n bill setting up, it, petiijanent "Y of America” pitagrpm] was a tv a lA yesterday by longTjsstofidl binflt ei s beady to sC'li •ijf joOO,f)0O a til tional th finaiuje ithb war of wwh with Ituikia, t, I 1 -} The legjislatictn WcM tojthe Pte.s dent without ;* ( islehtiijig yotji cither branch djt Cohdrcss. I, COLOGNE WORKERS PLAN ( GENERAL STllIIvEf . •/ ' ! ;; FRANKFL- Rjr,[GEiftMAN-Y, ]f• 21 'A**—Colognje’s Ivoikc'rs fi; been directed toisjage a 24-1 oi iCMieial strike today, and sponj jai ; .ous . woirk s|odp{ig*s sp r | aM throughout thc'BHtji.si aid Ant d|r ■ van zones of (Seijmiaty nrotesiSn 1 : food shortages^ \ Rescntijnent ||aiiodb f 4d4 Brij ; -a- r W 1 it f if ‘1.1: ■ k/ iT % ■'-'l ! Volume 47 H ■ r •.I-' r t [it yr MlM PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST 01 A GREATER A&M COLLEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland)i TEXAsIj WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21 1948 Clark Plans Race li ij • U ■ ■ | f; I ;j:.•; ,| : S 1 'I I:! • ' ' ; L ‘ I \ ; ! \\\ I' 1 iil; . i- i n '. 1 Pi; inm— I— CAPTAIN HENKt Y. McCOWN, USN, presents PRESIDENT GIBB GILCHRIST witl\ a bronze plaque • Courses Ica.liiiff ttl j. doctor's «tt E ivin S ^cognition of the setees rendered the .Naval gree in govemUnt) iwill bb tangli • Department by the college during;the war. The award i — tt - ; fc rr.ti.... —wasimade recentlym the presence of the deans of the college, members of the college staff who aided in the Najval Training Program, and staff members who Served in the Navy during the war. The plaque contains a commendation sigfned by James Forrestal, secretary of the Navy, Aggies Have Last Word...... . } l Architect Profs • ;' I? I j ‘ fi. v I I ! Mi Jl I\ j House Declared As ‘IWodeP Home The home of Mr. arid Mrs. W. W. (Bill) Caudill, Lakeview Ad dition, Bryan, has been declared a model home, .jmeeting the re quirements of the editors of Pro gressive Architecture, a publica tion on homes. Tbe publication is one of three of itij kind in the United States and is published in New York. The editors of Ithe; journal, after a survey of modern houses built within the last five years, found the, Caudill home and one in Hous ton, as the only jtwo Texas horties to meet the^reqaimmeiits. The home was designed by Cau dill, professor ip the department of architecture, and John Rowlett, associate professjpr. The publication describes the house as follows; “Within the mere 650 square feet of this small house a surprising sense of space has been achieved./All rooms (except the bath) , open directly into one another. Use of hut one inside door kept millwork and construction costs low.’’ “The home of Prof, and Mrs. W. W. Caudill "is planned for the hot and sometimes rpimy clihuite where, | it is built. Broad roof overhangs J keep out unwanted sunlight and j allow windows to remain open even ; during rainstorms. With windows on all sides—20 iyi .all—good cross j ventilation is insured at all time. I The exterior, id colorful—salmon ; pink brick, ivory clapboards and gray greed painted trim. t i Former Head of Of Economics 0 By FARRIS BLOCK Dr. F. B. Clark, College Station real estate pro rioter nomics department at A.&M., announced yesterday his cat Senate. In making the announcement. Dr. Clark said G at he ijtMTbjdered himself qualified for the position because of his many years’ experience “If I am elected I will support any measure I find to flict with either the letter or the spirit of the United One of the key figures in last spring’s student iv ■M Number 102 j H" r4-.' r njnd st|i )B ecoi >tate.<t htroYfe istration, Dr. Clark Was dismissed as head of the e| onom|!jcs,|depart 1 ents Grade Professors I ;lr «*7 ' i •- i' ii ■ \ I ;• -jJ At Wednesday Morning Class Seven Dead As Ijexas Norther Slowly Subsides tletiesj whifch cull for extre tion lest error he made might lead to disaster.” Opposes l .MT Basing, Ijtis platform jon sues. Dr. Clark stated his national monetary system form in the income tax and tpc id'escrvat ion pf notnic freedoms whi<}h L sui Vevi Local results »uiy uvcniual-W ***** i| haye a! national commrjttee on the subo'ecti Mother’s Club To Hear Memorial ! Center Director The BraZos County A. & M. Mother’s Club will meet Thursday ; at J p. m. at the home of Mrs. ! Gibb Gilchrist, it was announced yesterday. Wayne Stark, director of the Student Memorial Center, : will address the group. Organized in March, 1927, the ! Brazos Coijnty Mother’s Club was instrumental in purchasing the By the Associated Press Hammond <irgan now in Guion Hall, Texas counted-seven dead today i them the lirst time, it is often still tended college at Richmond organizing the A. & M. Library | from accidents , qaused by sleet, | too fast even when repenting,” Dr. ; sity and John Hopkins' w ' ^ »''♦*»*• **““> “Under this new sys-1 receivpld hik .doetowit is a tjiembor of thoj , .economies Asp) (can put more j stress on prajctiical 1 Ameridan Political Seileinj | engineering applications amllsolu- Wiatio*} Southwestern Soeiii 1 tion of problems than is possible fcjatioU and the Society i with first-timers." | Advat||em<}nt of Uducaitioi 203' will be taught by A. ivl" The; .outstanding issues Edmonds and Dr. Elmer Smith Repeating Physics Students Will Be In Special Class Students repeating Physics 203 in the spring semester will be plac ed in special sections fort repeaters only, in order to get as biuch per sonal assistance as possible from instructors, Dr. J. G. Potter, de partment head,'has announced. The special course has been approved ] vs j s the issues facing (tie gov* by the deans involved and by the ; ( ; rnm ^ t ( ,j- the United ff registrar. rthis time (reveals economii directors. Since then he has organized Kaskaskia. Pijfpertil -'♦‘College Station. Dr.) Clark’s, annou brought to three the nun i. candidates already annourff the senatorial position. Clc venson and George Peddy n ed thoir candidacy etfir month, while present fVd; Lee O’Daqial has not lit) his future jplans. Duping the campaign, I) said, he piioposes to spend) his time preparing for, th toi ial job jin order that h he better qualified to sc peopld of Texas. With the releasing of hi 1 ; plat form. jDr. 'jCJark addedt ipemen I jer o, led fo ; l;e' Steij i noune-j this tor, Wj, it toned | Clarl); 4iost o(i sena't mighj ■pc tho in ana !/ The classes, known aK Physics 203*, sections 502-3-4, Avill not're peat laboratory experiments or de monstrations, .but. will use ; that ti,me for special treatment of "stumbling blocks” in the course, , . , r t and extra problem-sessions accord- >‘ on « PfOR^m «f unh-e. ing to Dr. Pottid-. | htary training and widespix . . Ijernment spending, and h* Physics -OJ is a required basic j n j, (.sUiblishmont of a subject for both engineering and Scientific Courses, with five pours credit. Because it is required, stu dents who fail; usually repeat the Course. Previously repeaters have): been/mixed with first-timers and j A resident of College Stn| taken the same course over again.Ji 31 y( . arSi Ur. Clark' was he “But if the pace was too fast for Richmond,-Virginia in IKM iftes aj suhi 1 futid, and furnishing Dpt Motjher’s ; snovi; and bitter! gold as skies oyer Potter said. “Under fhis new sys-j received his doctorate. . . i, Jr; i the sitate cleared jyild: terpperatuircs p;m, we will be aide to give more I He is a ] tpembor < available , for rose slowly following the wfp-st time to those who have trouble. We [ Anierjdan Economies tweet; j; Nine) qualities of th(j insjtr.ul-tor were (/risidered by students. They inclndef Pfepafution For ; (’lass Meeting, Pijesentation jof (subject Matter, Ajliilty to Interest Stu- I dents, j ScHolarship. Ability to ^ Uil Stimuhite Critical and Independent American Bizo#ia|oyel' tHe dec] lie ip'I Thinking, Tolerance and Liberality, ' of -German food hiiinisters to lirM i Allilu<jli‘Toward Studenjts, Personal ■i fat to the Ruhr 4t tlie cxpensiitf AppeaMec, and Persanpl Peculimi- i > 36,000,boo othej- (i.eri|an|; in o|[h(|(‘' ,i( ^- • f By Vi«k| Lind ley , | Lounge in the YMCA. I ijiampus-wide student evaluation of teachers took place Money was made , this rooming during 9 p.m. classes. Blanks were papsed out 1 these projects through bridge tour- /-old spell of the 'season, will be cpmpiled and used as jiart of,a teacher-effectiveness! their sons’ names embroidered on A blinding fqg late last night | individual squares for 50 cents; and early today harassed airline) was the * ac "* |i j opei-ations in some sections. dcScriptiop “Knowledge (if subject; At a raffle Mrs. John Lawrence Eleven flights ol Braniff Aii- brdad and accurate below that of 1 Hi won the quilt, which she will 1 W ? 1 ® t% e, L^' p c , an( ' ( ‘ , 01 | the rpedfipm class was printed 1 receive as soqn as it is, completed. Rroupded at Dallas eftrly_ today. i ^Knowledge apparently ! deficient. Objectives of the dub are to pro- i Lsjrly today . about 50 oi 75 , at times’ /and the lowesjt division j mote good fellowships among t passengers, most- of them bound I Wai> i lab(4ed, “Knowlo<|ge very mothers of students an|d to coop-!*® 1 ' northern points, weie giound- pL'diily ’deficient.” G. pe can which! ive is i opposii sal mil id gdi- favor inter a re system e eco irotcc lion foi ijn pCai He at] I’niver mre h(| VAUFi iation Asso • Assoj Hr th.| o uni- |1|(‘ rea| ad apt plibctici^ Below the nine listed wCri* three lines for remarks, to he used-in the event t)hat stu dents felt the need for additional COWBOYS LIFT!RAN I AGAINST FORTjWORTJI :r. Jaii. giajAV’Tottf, of Big- IStnng, TetaB, | of thd) Rp(|e(j'co vlmys Afr j 'annftui$cL'd|) \est('r(l)ii[|- of!' t 1 Mansfieh president is oc tat ion, that medibers jof! were end assodafLjii ng a boj’ciotJti acainstju f- Fort Worth Rode/ and w pete in th at showjstai'tin r Janijli j ni Id ('tin r, :.ii 18 ASSEMBLY SITE NOT YET CHOSE SiT; BRUSSELS,, BEUGlt’M —t.-I'i—Secretary lenora 3 Lie has dismidsec [ aki “t published reports 'that ready had beeni chiisentaf far the .jUnite| Nlitti^ assembly'’ meeting iof party is now i!Jsp<)ytiti(r llelgiu facilities. ean-^ i i econo r(i zonCi arrarj4;(| ; m aglfHr , -Jan Try onset! hvr^s tHe gent 194|B. L ( ALL BAND LE. ABOUT FETRILLj WASHINGTON,)Jail! 2 Hartley told ijepo •tegs h( many lettjeii- fifom ‘‘tjank members’^ of thic A+iencan 4- ant Chairmanj Hartjley j. (B-N I) yesterday he-iwill chill! (m he 1( eitsfof some of |he' jna(i|)n’; “inawii f barids to tell the hpu.-kj la idr cor f mititee whether! thdy hike the kb ' Jarties C. 'PetriSlo ip rt)nnink tie uriion. has dnd , F e( l ( - T tion of Musiciatis “ injtjesti itg sciji ^ of the things lfetr|lloj ihasj dope.jF I’.ach instructor was; graded <m a scaU* of from one | to teh in each quality the) lattef score de noting the most) perfect obtain able. [Below the “Highest”.- “Mediitm”. and "Lowjest” divi sions ! (printed abov|e all nine classesut were brief descriptions of each division. j ' ! ■' i-’or example, under It hi,- highest i" praises, suggestions, or ativel remarks. vituper- i crate with and support activities p ^J r |; , j. -j ..- i ! of the school. To carry oiut its work i *N? death tolj in Texas rose to qualities (be dub has three committees, the i se V<m yesterday; when Vernon ) ! Hospital. Student Welfare, and I Treadwell. 45, Tangle wood, Texas,' I Hostess Committees. ; I j cattleman, was ■ injured fatally j Anyone interested in joining the whe R the tluck , }n which he was) organization is invited: td attend cidkig overturned on an ice cov-, the meeting tomorrow. Dues of $1 cred highway near Minerva, Texas, j may be sent to Mrs. E. B. Reynolds i. Previously duning; the several - :■ 1 treasurer, Suffolk and; p/.-sbing J ,ia y s ! ,)f hitter eoJd, .three persons Kaijly: .commeills on the innova- j),.j vei College Station. ; were! killed in accidents on icy 1 lion were highly favorable. Most Off'mers ’ for 1947-48: are Mrs roads in the Brady ; a tea A Fort, students appeared to realize the q- \\- Lc-land, president; Mrs W Worth man was , fatally injured ifeci-ssity for an accurate, unbiased Orr, vice-president!; f Mrs. j/when he-, slipped iipd fell. -A i grade on each classification. A i Lindsay, secretary; Mrs. E. B Houston woman was :fatally in- few: attacked / he sheet with noth- j l{,.y no i' ( u reporter; and Mrs* r[ ' juredj in a traffic aMdebt on icy) ifig: lessi-tjlian lit*el ,oii thijir ininds. | Henry Harrison Jr., parljamen- ■ pavement near DibdH' A Dallas j hlovlbveit, Ij;; ■ • tarian. ' ; ' • )man (was the sixth victim It Jasper Kiwanians Present Gavel To City Club Tuesday The Traveling gavel was pre- , . . n , senu-d to the College Station Ki-,! tl0 , n h^ thl! exponents of ujbyersa Clurk’isi platform are as fol 1. “UNIVERSAL MU ITARY TRAINING. I am opposed versal' miliitary training. '1 son fm) this is that widespn plication jof military tends j [to i weaken rathejjf' (har strengthen the nation. Itmilved i this aiy most of the pebljexitie.-j associated with the solutiinijilof the; problem of what constitutes t strong and prosperity nation. “The answer give,- to thU (iues > • •1 m RUSSIA DENtHMcfes GERMAN VGREEMEN'l BERLIN, jal i\\ /j'Ai-Rufekki formally (tqmanlded: yitjsU rday ,l ’ dissolution of thei sAhjer ish agryqmefit [foij Ijqipt administration of j irhfejr Germany,] assertirtg the ment violated tihe; Po^da ment. I •i' Bulletin Appeared [hiring World War 1904 Found Weekly Battalion 'i H' j ELIZABRtH .4ND|PHI ^LYGHAN' 1 .It. (.H_ T|i k ah itH Mipj £S0 17. It ci less tfyan a ..jJR oi hup GET YEA LONDON, Ji|n. Ill House of Cummins ydtdd yj-sterd to grant j Uj*in<®8s | Eljz; her husband, PiinctpP ($200,000),. g yair.[- The votle wasj294 to after a debate! of) hours, in which m revolt by — ful of labor men)bet was pfit do : T ‘ •-T' ii i. Part ill J. 1 , (In 1948 The Battalion b> 55 years Obi under that name, "ft years (punting predeeiessors un- d(\r other titles. This is the thlird in a -series of four histor ical sketches telling the devel opment. of student publications at A. A M. College.)] By VK K LINDI.EV The Austin and Calljiopeain Lit erary Societies, which pad publish ed The j Battalion from 1893 1 to ’ 1904, lost much of their influence on the campus during the early ye^rs of this century'. Uhcir mem bers bepame a minority on The campus, i where once four out of every fige Aggies had belonged to one or the other. The prestige or The Battalion declincil with the . prestige ’ of its sponsor societies and in the fall of 1904. sweeping; changes j were made. The Balt became a (weekly pa per, and lost its literary-magazine characte - completely. The Austin and Cal iopean Societies turned the paper over to the Association of Students, in which every);cadet Wps automatically a; member. This group elected the editor and business manager. Ask a vfeekly. | hdad of the English department, The Batf regained prestige. j whs ordered to censor future Bat in 1906 the staffs of The Batt ; taLpns in accordance With a Vule and The) Longhorn got together to i lopg in effect but seldom enforced, form thd Publication Society, fore- i j -Suspension of the. seven juniors, runner Of the A.&M. Press Clpb, i who had taken over editorial duties which functions today., The Pub- laC in the spring, in ) accordance lication [Society boasted one migh- with an'old custom, was one'of the ty achievement—in 1907, for the Final Exams Begin Friday Morning wanis Club by 1 Kiwanians from Jasper, at the regular meeting of the College Station group Tuesday. The Jasper Kiwanians presented a program which featured the Mel- odyettes, six girl aceordian players from Jasper High School. Following |a presentation of guests, Fred Madden, secretary of the American Guernsey club, in a short address, told the Ki- waniahs apd guests of the impor tance of the Guernsey cattle to the the military training is■ almost/ if quite, identical with tha|| whic was given to it over two Iiundifed.) years i(go. ; Acceptance of iii||lvei'sa! military training, thii!reforej| amounts tq the rejectibn i)c|f ove two hundreds years bf bilrefu i i u — 2 Corps Members Get Pronioliori^ ‘inliei Aaron Schwartz, me P'light A, Air Force, and or oi’gaij American industry. He', said ) C. Locke of Company C, Cowpo8ite| organization in Texas, while | W(*re promoted to first; li[|i|tenan Scheduled fimil examinations will be held from January 23-29, in- youiig in years, was progressing, j yestejrday, Lt. Col. Jocj ' tyj I Dajvisj •uncec ilatooij Ttalph Steen, vice-president, pre sided. ' * f Hish Blotto Was Hit of Magazine own) with one desk, one. table, sev- ei^-i chairs and a telephone^ [In 1908 seven juniors on the staff of The Batt were’suspended fitnU school as a result of an edi torial criticising President Har- rihgton editors of The Battalion ind i correspondent for several state newspapers:, wrote and published a 200-page book on “The History of the A&M C. Trouble, 1908." Among those whb Helped The j Battalion as advisor in those days j was Mrs. John Avery Lpmax, wife ! of an English instructor Lomax left the school in tjhe spring! of 1910, in) possession c)f a $1,000; grant; from Harvard University, to begin the career as a ballad-hun- ! ter that has since made him na- : tionaily famous. Society Reporters! In 1910 The Batt was prosper ous and had acquired the nickname it still carries (though it was then spelled "The Bat” with a single “t”.) . There were 20 people on the staff, including tVvo woman carried as “society reporters." (In the spring of 1946, The Batt I was, staggering along with less i than half that staff!) By 1916 The Battalion boasted “the largest college circulation in the South!" Daily Bulletin-Reveille For some years the weekly pa- and “is due to play an important , assistant commandant, an pjirt in the business of the state.” 3- elusivje, according to the Registrars !>I<IC<1 ’ office. The week A-llI be] divided ) into ten examination periods . as i Schwartz will serve as leader, while Locke wilUbejj^holas tic officer. *1 (& former head of the eco- ijdacy for the United- States of sound economic policies; ically sound and not in cqn- nsttitutipn. with [the school’s admin real es :njient by The board of bjte development hear t ► - ’VT 1 suh- linkiijig ojn the important ■-•i of wljat constitutes a strong' 'jdl proRpdrous nation, I could not ajithful to my tmst, therefore, id 1 endorse universal military Alining. U. “GOVERNMENTAL SPEND- pG. I do riot accept the hypothe- bji pat wjidespiVad governifjenuil bpitding <iUi, in and of itself, irmjliote prosperity. The issues.) Ib i\p\ in th - (jjicxtion of attempt- irig |;k prom ite prosperity by defi- - i(jit financio r are most illusive. .So ; ^)uch so that persons in high plates)- ay at lin^s find themeslves in I iithnlictory positions. ! (‘The attempt'tb promote prOb- isrity by deficit financing is al\ ihttom a cbminiimistic or sociallstiic ijrtvei-nmental j policy. Perstops, t|li >reforo, who jiec-ept the priruiiple iiaiti(l| the chance of being 0^1(1- 11missed :»y fSndiqg MhemseilyAs 1 lorsjng f omething against which tip -y lire iima'clv op'posed. 1. 'SOUND MONEY, involved. |r| the nultler c|f sound money 1 are of the j questions which r(ih(te rationiugaipd priiy- edhtrol. Tin*/ 1 ting into operatiftn. of a sound (i-iiietary f^tamiiixl would'make un- ijpssary ^Ijfo(-|.H at pricte je(*ntrj|L| thout a sbunjt monetary sysjtimi ilations jflor.,[ and ri'citn lng’ef ts iat-price cqhtrol, urn uriavjoijl* e. 1 am) theiefori', in favof pf quickly:as nossihle, the estap- - iptiiid stapdard- fpi’ j I' .1. i I $ I I ]idiment of i(|>1iey. At this done, in 0 bpera ipn >nc(arv s I. ‘[tax >s iinvop aid to e jinnf (the job can bejst |n.v iopinioii, by s.etliiiir pn an inU‘rnnt.ijiT.ial I'Stebi. REFORM. Tile real is* ekl ijn taxation do ) no( [ thci j the i aisi(ig or) the ytjrjmg o ' taxjes. The prphlehi i$. ui'tiof better lying in dfjthei tii'x , jneasuires vitH .'private wealth. It ij.4 hard to L-tnioijive of a Hchemic of < ait ion nihre Teprehonsihlc than Unileiil SthteA income tax ill • Ijiitcsent) form. Not the least bf lie )objections [to it is the qhte- ijnitbd pradticc <j>f iinprisorirm-nt for '|t4 ii Assdcjjatc-d, with this is " fi -t not fully ufidcrstom.) ||'Til! is iihjpnuiticable for .... it t)ijs time to; he absolutely 1 i': V- I, any 01)0 ly cet- ti) nilihat feiie's income tax oh iga- jw'iiiii.o tho'United States goverii- ihmjt has ever, been, finally dill* aijgcd.. As now conStiUiteil the lift'd Stales income tax laws inji’ )CS(j:|pn abhost all,of uk t,bc poten- ijnl'jiihreatj of iinprisonTUent (bt/ Other objections, fn thi bmei lax, [almcist if hot i quit* as ;i|>rf‘h('nsihlo exist. The whoh job t-d((i to bej clone over. “LABOR ■RELATBONS. Avithih ) thg lust half cer )abdrc|rp have come to re in an order of economic 1 they ire given tlije powei ikjng out for their own intc ie prcservnticjn of that ordi bfrmhniic freedom would most ; 1 inly prbtjecf the laborers ins whiejh they turn! madi leafing agencies for taking themsclfes.' fl --11 I A - Is tliry iliie Tep- of rest. follows: Period Date | ■ ) Hours first time. The Batt and’ The Long horn secured an office to call thleir per served the college adequately. Professor C. P. Fountain, But when World War broke out. The Batt was no longer able to supply news quickly enough. So a faculty-sponsored dally appear ed, known as the Daily Bulletin, edited and published by the pub licity department. It contained news gathered by the publicity de partment alid was named as of ficial publication of the College. Dprtng the year 1918-19 this (See BATT on Page 4) I • is* ■1'' ' ; r : .. ill ! / - 1 . 1 dihmatic Events of the “troubles" ofi 4908. j tjPhul D. Casey, one: of the benior ! i K Friday ! 8-11 a. m. | L Friday 1-4 p; m. M Saturday 8-11 m. j N Saturdsty 1-4 p. m. P, ^.Monday: 8*11 a. m. R Monday 1-4 p. m. S Tuesday 8-11 a. m. T Tuesday ) 1-1 p. m. V Vvbdnesday 8-11 a. m. \V Wednesday; 1-4 p. m. I ' ] ! ■ ■ Those students: having [conflicts should consult either th ?ir- instruc tors or the heads: of th|eirj depart ment.; • i) U—Z I I'll < t. i Winners of Who’s Who Named Today Who’s Who selectioiis ifor the 1947-48 school year wil be named this afternoon at i5 by the Student Life Committee. Cadet Corps arid vet train nomi nees have beep reconv nended by the respective members of the com mittee} and selections will be on a 2 to 1 ratio of corjisrrien and veterahs. |- Final selectioris-will b|e announc ed in tomorrow’s Batta Student membjers of the* Student Life Committee also will names for Casey’s ant this afternoon. ! i :i|t ,4, ,5. 4 ' w ■i -■ 1 i 1 - ■- r.-r ' These students received the Engineering Fac recent ceremony. [Shown from left to right are * who made the presentation, John Ballentine, Lor do. and Henry presentat Gilchrist. i i- ; ! '/.!)'] • ,, 1 U i 1 1 f 4 1;, is .'Viih ]• ,; ' Jii i j . ! y At n of| Stile for fijgineerini T- M< : -i I: Achievement in :a Howard Bari ly, Archie I ,[,1 i II •1 11 . - '