I
I. «
-i
!:
i
DEWEY PIJAI^S
ON TRUMAN :‘F|/\I
ENROUTE T
DEWEY, E$.
as E. De^ej
man adminiitwltidn
rious “fail ur< s”
America'^ foreign
pose .' a' “c uistri cliye
building a ‘ lasjtirg pfei^
The New ?o] , k" fove '
liver his. atlad: it a
speecH at Bostprti
MAYNARD ClE ^nIeD Irp
$400,000 IN WPJ A
WASHINOTjON, Fhl]
Secretary oil Aigri :ul|u
yesterday ni.m^d 3
Chicago as thej bi> -tij
speculator who na
between ^Si'O.^OO, anjd
the last ffew dsiys. ,
. The seCretaify lscl|»t)5il
ate agriculture-' co
mass speicu 1
is to blam
bust” on cpi
Mnynard’f idcrjtit;
mystery sipce Ando
closed thntja “IfNtdi
sold- 1,000,0007- pus
short
the pri-
-
By OTTO KUNZE ' . Hi
Uridllmerican .! ““7,1° 1 f'SS' SSf H#
t|on by
for the
iPod ty ;rr|ar|Ptej
4. That
an plu
GANDHI’S! ASHpS:-GO!j
i TO RWER iGRWB 11
NEW DELHI, Pel
funeral'trai|n, decked
the fyce Injdi i h-'d|d
create, puled o(t -
yesterday Narii g | tte
Moha.ndafe K. GatidhTToWa
I"
I
I
final Testirjg' plajte.
Alwrays in life Ijar
the hard bjrk hej o
coach. In rldfer< pet
whole funcraj tr iiii
of third clpK* cars,
ference no nacmMr!
Smokdd Or
Gandhi’s ypuniest
will strew - the a ;h
rivers mosfl sacht d to
- - * TM—
JESTER I s’. H05P
WITH SEVERE COLD1
AUSTIN, ;Fflb 12
Beaufort! H.l Jester
Hospital w ilih, a set
terday. Jentfr was tiikdn
hospital on ilic ii<fv|cd ojC lit.phy-
Jlfl 1;
COURT UP IOIDS UAfl>I<)
FOOTBALL CONTR.fe i
AUSTIN, Teb,'12 1 :
Station KljlG’s claim} o
right to bro: don' t pla^!l|y
counts of Qtfcssa Hi?'
ball games |was in 4ff*il ct
yesterday the |Sup|fer
“GANGEli bl* ON Wsf
SOVIET NOW ({’HAHcrttS
MOSCOW, Feb; 2 H'A|
Soviet’Unpdn ,f lir tW ja.^
am{ liritafin
that <Kran
aggression!' ijmctf
\ing to unfit
Russia. « f.
. T POINTER
r T AFT-H A
ina, was picking out tunea on Hi*^nother’s
began feking
9 and within one
on; Hall c|n; Fri- I ,ian0 l^ons when [lie was
as a Town Mall year advanced enough to
V Institute of Music iiji Philgdelphiia. In- 1930
enter the Ctirtis
Sidney poster, brillihnt
pianist, Nvill perform at IQ
day, February 13, at 8 pj. fa
pit sen • tidn. ; | : i j „ ; he gave his debut redital id New Orleans and
><wter, amative of FlorcU, S«|lU| Caro- | thc encouraijement of the press he de
cided to devote his entire time to the study
of music.
He returned to the Curtis Institute as a
scholarship student, and worked witjh the!
eminent virtuoso Josef Hofman until hisi
graduation in 1938. Since tihen he has gained
the acquaintance of such (titans of music’s
j’ past as Lisfct. Brahms, and Wagner. • |j ‘J
Winner of the MacDowell Club pri^e and
ard, Fpster.is a veteran of
a) concert tours. [He mb
( given 7 recitals at New York’s Carnegie Hall
and appeared as a rfolist with maniy of Ameri*
ca’s leading symphony orchestras, including
{ the New York Philharmonic-Symphony. The
' New York Herald Tribune describes him as
a “pianist of enviable technique” and the
New York nress hails him as a “richly gifted |
performer.”
Foster also composes for his favorite in
strument. His programs generally include
some new cbmposition of his own oF some
piano works which are seldom heard. He has/
already composed jjix preludes, a sonata, and i
a concerto for piano and orchestra, besides
trio for piano, flute and cello, which is b$-
g heard from coflst to epast.
Of his interest n contemporaneous music
Foster says, “I feel it is a distinct 1 privilege to
Pistol Firing 1
REV. A. T.
Presbyterian Speaker
Presbyterians
Name Speaker
For Next Week
I Reverend A. T. Dyal of the
Presbyterian Church will lie
the speaker at the local Pres
byterian church during Re
ligious Emphasis Week, Feb
ruary 16-23, Reverend
be able to introduce new Works to my audh j man Anderson announced to-
ences, sincie in my opinion, many of them bay. i
are profound and vital contributions ;to the _ Rcvot-cnd Dyal graduated from
growing repertoiri of American; music, and t£eafter V ^nteSd n the ^.vice^
distinguished additions to the whole of piano i.chaplaln. Futioned first with the
literature.” j • • ; f • | . ! li 82iwi Infantry Division at Camp
For those who do not have season tickets, Claiborne, Louisiana, Chaplain Dy*
admission will be 60 cents' for studentj, their was aU>r t,ansferred t0 the , ’ t “
Another pre-war activity will be
resumed this month when the A.
& M. pistol team starts firing com
petition matehes again. The sport
was suspended at the beginning of
thel war. ||
-i ■ '
The team’s first encounter will
be with Pennsylvania State Col
lege during thc week February
16-21.
el ajmji
-■ | 1. .» . ' i '
HALLEjNGE
’LEY VtiLIIHl
rtPOLIS, Ifehl Ij
- 'The
night
.. Jc noh-
Ifjitl' t .seek
Isolate
I
indianaf
Lawyers fpi - . th< tn te mfljtid
pogiaphicaUUnion |t v^j si|i
in blocking-4-for twCor ti
at the veiiyj leb Tsjft
act injunction sought lga|
union, and i its natio ial fjffj
They dip- it by 'fttg lihjg
National I^abor . Rplatifim
wives, and children, and !|>1 for others.
-ft i .1.-. V Yl.- j—
>; ■ L ! ir.
has violated the intgii
Hartley.aeltiand that
ley act Vib|ate.s thif
r'v
START ENPEElIM
WITH CO|\V VACClb
MEXICO; CITY’ fty] 12
Experimeptjs w th
Dutch va( ernes in
and moutl disei se amoirt
cattle wil begh here tihi
The joint' U. Sl-Mfexieo
sion comlrtitdng this (|ise|
yesterday tpat 120 (|ispape
tie are ^ ^
ern
t 1
They Will! fie itoeculatel ;
exposed tiitthe nfuetipn
u. s. proIt
SOLDIER AriDUfrtI(|tN|
WASHINGTON, Edb.llHj
The Unites! Stfl es nhi
Russia antd Hungaijy mgai
it termed! ^bdut tjipn]
American;piiliFa'y iittath
viet trooptsf in Hud
w
r
r i^V :
Id T^’-
jogeded
i Weeks I
lartley |
1st the I
prsc *■
at the i
, Board !
draft-!
‘ |-Hart-: I
jut ion. !
% \|
Scholarship i j|(onor S
Resumes After Wartime Lapse
The Scholiirshipujonirf Sociiety, which! was organized |
the early 1930’s and abandoned during the Mar, is func- i
tioning again on the A&M
cjihipiKs.
t
- The iHolstein-Freisian Associa
tion plj Texas, in its annual cne-
eat c * ilv Acting on the campus {hi
atV^g" bioudhtf WoA] north-! k a commitiej |
Mexicfoor ihett||»tU tests; l to non l ; , ». at « offl ^ s <N
ifd then ! »jr!^
gen: HINES RE
v AS AMBASSA [)OR
Washington; Fdb,
Brig. Gent Frank T ”
ed yestcrjtlay ^s
i Panama.
e and
g foot
exican
Iweek.
>m mis
er said
Holstein-Frcisian
Association Names
# j. ■ I ' | f
Nominating Group
-(#)--
tted tg
tt what
ff twor
[by S,o-
Purpose of the organization ,is to encoujrage scholarship
among the students, and to promote the general welfare of
—f thei cfjllege.
’ Interest in the organization was
revived last fall when a faculty
committee, cjonslistihg of Dr. Waltei
.Aj Varvel, professor of psychology; I
Dr, M. T. Harrington, dean of art.®
and sciences; Dr. John H. Quisen-
beiyy, head of the poultry depart
ment; Chas. E. Crawford, head ot |
thei mechanical ‘engineering depart-1
mept; and Johyi P. Abbot, of the
English {department., were assigned j
thei task of .reviving the organiza-'
tjon. Dr. Varvel was selected as 1
chairman. | i
'Steering CojmmiLtec Formed !
The society jmet in Januui-y at
1
Ht
—
Camp
Part VII Vets
- Report Monday
All Part iVILtraihees are
attending j.\&M under f Publie
LaW 16 w ill he expected; to re
port to Sbisa Hall Reception
Room on Monday, February 1.6,
lie tween thg hours of 8 and 6. to
fill out required forms relating
to training. Nor man C. Male-
chek, (VA Training Officer, an
nounced today.
The foriis are to be filled out
in ink and' it will be necessary
for each person to furnish his
own pen. J
Maltehek also stated that all
Part VII trainees who have hot
already completed their training
programs should do so prior fto
Feb. 16. 1948.
— ^
T
! ccption center at
gard, I^oulsioha.
After receiving his discharge
! from the army, Reverend Dyal be
came T as ter Of the Third Presby-
; tcrinn Church of Houston, later ac
cepting the B?-yan pastorate, He
is vice-president of the Bryan Ro
tary Club in u^lition to his church
duties.
Rev. Dyal, who will hold five
services iti tllc'YMCA Chapel and
one Tuesday hmtjning at the Bryan j
Army Air Field, said he “hopes to
develop the general thertic of ‘re
ligion for life’ genera) appraisal ol
j modern applications of Christitm
principle to our effort tio get the
most ou( of life.”
Monday night at 7:Ifi Reverend !
I Dyal plans to speak on the subject j
“Religion is a Natural’T Tuesday j
night- “What do You Want outl of j
Life”; Wednesday night ^“Danger
ous Privileges”; Thursday night—!
“The Two of Us”; and Friday
night—“Life in . a Dyna ' ”
Tuesday morning at 1
Under the supervision of Lt. Col.
Frank R. Swoger, about SO students
most of them veterans with broad
practical experience, make up the
team. Of the 50, only 15 will be
selected for the first team. How
ever, the members of the. first
team will be changed from time
to time depending on hdw well
they shoot.
Several matches with schools pi)
over the U. S. are being planned;
with the National Intercollegiate
match being: the most important.;
This match will be held during the
week beginning March 22, and wilj
be sponsored by the. National Riflq
Association, with which A&M i
.. atT’diated. Shooting in this mate'
Nor- j w j]| be against schools from oye
the nation and the winning teams
will be awarded plaques.
During the year, members of
the team will be permitted to fire
for individual records against;
the score set up by the NRA. The
winners in thifi contest will be
awarded individual prizes.
Col. Swoger, who supervises the
Beau re- j team said that muscular coordiiufl
tion is the all important factor iti
pistol shooting because the slight;-
est nervous twitch can mean the
difference between 5 and 10 points
on the target, r
Mental preparation as wqli ’ a
breathing control is also need
“Me"
At iSHS'
Qualifications
eran yell leader, veti
veteran Athletic Cl
night at a meeting of
Among other
Association
Spend $4,(
Committee
gWo
nents
rie as I
iuartgt s
%
yeir
•gi i-
H ?k |>-
4>r( n-
s
t ub!i{|l
iti is
Swoger added. This phase of pist
j team work is one of the hardest
to master, Col. Swoger said - . Leariir
; ing not to flinch means e wry thing
in accuracy. !,
Competitive firing in thc NRA
contest will be done at the indi
vidual schools and score cards will
be sent to NRA headquarters for
grading, C61. Swoker concluded. ;
Weiler President
Of Newman Club
;• ! I : J !l I.
Bob Weiler, a senior veteran
Baptist Students
Will Hold Social!
I-
dcT.son said, "This engagement w
the A. & M. Presbyterian Chu
will be his first official [visit \\
i oui
aESEiSr
if li* Moniw ; )--Hd.lt;rrfmi»rjr l>, »t . TW) , N.wv pj.lKHS
Menibers of the comiiiti ec. piv;, stu ;| e ,,t >of engineering; \X.' quaihtud program, BSU President JACKSONVILLE, Fla , Feb. 12
G. G,. i.ibsoh, extension |ai jj 8tU( | 8n j. 0 f agriculture and) ^avid Fort: said,;! aind all; Baptist —i.Tt- Two fliers were killed and
bandmtui.C.W Thompson, Udov|j ^ Harrison,! student of arts and | students ard invited I to attend, |?tu- j eight others hjjit, two rrjtfcally
and Joe Cairington, Auktin. s . I. «.ifences ! dents not having tru[nsportgtioni are ' the grash of •■ t 1k, * !
C- N- Shepardson, dean of agn t e. L f L requested to meet in front tiflthe [ about 20 m ...
culture, made the. principal [ad ■ i _ Thf. constjtution of. the pie*wai ; YMGA - wh transportation will public information office said
dress at the luncheon, in which hG organization wfll probably be adop- . avai i ab)e : • ' terdav.
■'ll
The Wbjte
- EitiJil i
House
is effe
an {i-ccjepte
resignation
President; Tnim
“regret J ’ j j i,
Hines hpgoti ited ar
with Pannjmariian go J
Americnni trOo isj tp J
Panama fair defense o
Canal.' Bjtiit th
sembly rpfuse<
last year to approyeit
) (
j pointed out the contributions w
(Vi i the association could make To
~ ! agricu ture of the state, j j
tne resign- ^ round-table discussion qf ?ub-f y®l r
jects of interest to the [brge
was held during the aftenjioori
(need tljie
rch| 11.
t with i jirtrfkjiil breeding center.
the 1 prbgram concluded with a
to the; college dairy hei;ds an
j;ch angel
EST
: ,1
A
Hard-hit
get daT?s
NEW YORK. Feb.
Major security and cc
changes throughout
States j
servance
nq rpement
cjrnl i(|nt ,fo;i
re biscs: ip {;.
he ifanamu
As-
latie
agrijcmen
! I
Piitiqiita^itin
unianfrmtji sjy
re c oseci
LintelnT
_, 12
minority ex
U
, ,.„ T <«. m lOivy Martin Mariner
[ requested tp mee l in front of; the about 20 miles south of [here, [the
es-
thei P1»p$ for lowering mem- 1 ~
iwr! ... , r ,.,,
jnic Eija.’’ electrical engineering student from
l he ijvill Highland Park, Illinois, has been
speak at the Bryan Field Chapel on 1 elected president of the Newpign
“Adjustment^.’' Club for the spring semester, j
Commenting on Reverend Dy ill’s j Other oficers chosen by the pr-
"eaimpus appearance, Reverend An- ^amzation include Pat RamteY*
jtb j veteran geology student from Cqr-
pus Christi, vice-president; A.! hi
j^b i Sechelski, corps junior from ijAb-
il e . derson, secretary; and Jack Den
ning, San Antonio veteran, was
elected treasurer. ; j , i
Creed Ford, Houston; and Walter
Burry, of Dallas, will divide tpe
duties of Historian ami ’hotokrft*
pher, while Bill Miller, from San
Antonio, is the reporter of the e}ub.
The Newman Club picture for
the Longhorn will be made Wed-,
nesday, February 18, on the stjeps
of the Chemistry Building, Weiler
announced ioday.
coersnip fees fi'om $l,'5p to $1 per j
'year are under wiay. Other changes i
lejsjj are that students should become ;
»niy;KU, upon completion of 5 se- ]
Jester Rides L<nv on Aggies” Book*
Council of Chuirclj
Women to Meet'
••'
T—r
M BATHE
etxas: gno
hear the
sputb
jfioniir
O'i*
por :ir ti
i
East T
ceptjvsiih
east and
noon and
with rkiH exce
F extreme rprth ,....
■ t so cold. ! Strortg 'n
■' north wiiinfs op the ;c(|
atures l$.'to. 20 in
20 to 2(i i|n5 into rior qf
and 2(| to;34 inj cops'
lower.,Rip Grahrie Va
West Texas: Cloud^
colder in Rio G
this afternoon.
Panhandle; am
tinned cqld topight;j
to partly qlou ''
peratures five
and South PI
ioi ns M i4 afjteV-
bijidari cloudy
or fleet in
w of quite
wpsjt and
M
Irth
The! College Station Council]
Chu rep Women will spqnso
meetiiig in observance of
Day qf Prayer at 3 Eridaj
noon at the Saint Thomas
United 1 Mrs. R. M. Pinkerton, publicity
datf [in oh- chairman, announced todt y.
ii thdbiy. j j The theme of the meeting \\iil!i
j be “The, World qt Pra ter," and'
will be under the direefien of MN.
pr (iliet ex'yG. ■ Kl. Chamberlain, [cjluirman [of
lit,, icjlder in 1 the Spiritual Life Committee.
There will;lie a brief meeting
the ■ qlub .officers and coannitlec 1
MW
arid!; u Pon jcotnpletion of 5
rislit masters of work: instead of 4 and 1
d the! students Iwhd have an F on ;
7(1 th|ir record should still be eligible
j provided that they are in the up
per 8 percent; of their class and j
have a grade point ratio of at 1
Igifst 2.0.
HI 126 Seniors Eligible [,!
Seniors ranking in the upper 8
pei'eont and jimiors ranking in the
Jj'upper 4j percent of their respective j
£ii#s<* are el^gibfc.•Members who.
have ! beeni
Pott Shows 66 5
f Lii! ' 'j iV * .
Veterans Favor
[■: u
and
j j' i tj , ,
MUNROE !
SINGLETARY
vvl Id! IU '^ PteStmtly ( eligible naye i r
a |.^ e( ..| tioltified by thg heads of thgir
Ch^j;! departments
Reports from (he registration
office indicate that approximate
ly 126 seniors meet (he requ
Public opinion op the A(fcM gam-
pus differs [in just about every; re-
re ‘ ; spect from that expressed down
'Austin-way; on the; “forty acres.’’
I This waj evidenced ip a poll
i conducted yesterday by Thq Bat
talion to determine the reaction of
chairmen at 2:30
in thq chapel.
that
Xk
!fi
where ex
Eagle Pm
(SSl'Two Civil Service
outojportion i Ex^ms Scheduled
I pWas and ;
dy jqnight. Examinations for two positi >
those of geologist and parts'i7
fier.fwere announced
United States Civil
miss on.
Sa aries. for the job
night,
wijtli snOw,
Val^y atea
’ e <t'ept, in
Plapt s, con-
' y) cloudy
li Tem-
inhandle
20 elae-
Del Rio-
tWay jb^r th
Slryicq
f gooloj 1 ' 1
j SMembetehip, , . ,,,,,,,, liU . _
been prepared !bv the steering com-1 were in favor of tHe bonus. A simi*
mfttee and will W issuled to active lar poll conducted among the stu-
mpmbcrs upon paymout pf dues, dents at Texas University showed
e certificates include the name that 83% of the people there were,
dl the sUulcnjt and the course in
nich he is majoring, ( ;j
The Scholarship Iloi
are 12,644 and $3,397 a year; tl
for (me latter job is $.95) an h<
Seniojpr students are
apply for the job of geo ogist
Civil Service announced.
tie Scholarship Honor Society,
yes a similar purpose as most
tional honorary fraternities do
it other collepes and universities.
Ifandards which must be met to
)(iconic a membjer of the Scholar
ship Honor Society are equally as
or higher than those set for
lilar organizations in
The-meict meeting qf the si
has been tentatively set fo|
latter part of February.
(tod time will be announced
future issue of The Battalion
in favor of- the bonus.
However; when questioned in re
gard to distributing a -.bonus at
this 1 time, the men indicated that
they thought a later date would be
more advisable. Of the men ques-
tinepd, only thought that
a bonus, if it is to be gfanted,
should be piven out at this time.
One suggestion put forth by
K. Z. BOND, sophomore from
in the form of interest-bearing
bonds which M ould matagtt! fB
five yeaw. fTTf , j ' .
The Aggies outdid thc Umvenity
students in their disagreement with
Governor Jester’s recent statement
that the idea of a state bonus was
“un-Texan.” 95.5% of the men
questioned here disagreed vrith
Jester, while 90%- of those at the
University thought the statement
was unwarranted. ‘ |
Various reasons were ! advanced
by, those men not in fdvor of a
bonus, the most common being that
taxes were high enough now, w th-
out thc additional burden of pay
ing for a veteran’s bonus being
placed upon the people. Muiy
thought the veterans of the re<ent
war had already been well re
warded for their service. The many
benefits of the GI Bill if Rights
Were given as examples of public
recognition of the veterans cortri-
butions. |i | i j
. Also, some men argued that the
present inflation, causet by diigh
wages and abundance 6f money,
Would only be aggravated
pouring of millions of dollars into
the hands of Texas veterans.
JACK M. FOLK ES. sOphomore
from Del Rio, stated, “The money
could be put to a better use if
it were used to improve our
school system and raise teachers'
salaries”
0 of |f||
late Bonus
Committee requests
almost $4,000 were
the College Station
Associatioil at a meetlii
afternoon.
In addition, arrang
made with | the. city fo!
tion to have its hea
the City Hall.
Committee chairmatjt for. tb
named at the meeting [were _
culture, Fred Brisonj; jiegisli tpie^
Eugene Rush; public] Health, D(n!
Russell; education, C], B, Gik bep;
church, Mrs. T. A. Adco 'k; fin inpe,
Ben Ferguson; and
L. Hunt.
Also velocted wore Fi uc dt
ment, Mrs; H. W. Bajrl^w; i
tion and entertainifirtnt,
White; intercity reltuims, i
Barlow; business de^e opm<ii|t,
R. Oden; transportatipr and
safety, Fred Bensojn atl
Johnnie Franke; induit -ial, ]
Pugh, and publicity land re
C. A. Bonnen, |'| ,, ,
Sophomore Ball Tc
Be Held Tomori
Night From
. The annual Sophbthore
heart Ball will pe held from
1 Friday bight in Suisni HP
cording tq Grady El»ijs, ns$|stj
director of student kotivitie:'
Jhe Ajcgieland Oijjelift.st) a
play for the ball, a^B tickU
$2,'with Or without jll: tea.
go off snk‘ at noon Friday.!
The Sweetheart wt I be
from photos turned j fi i by
more students. A conlri littee
students assisted by W. I.
berthy, dean of men, K ., G.:
White, idirector of Hhident
ties, and G. J- Dilla\ ou,. d)
of the Aggie Playep wil
the’iWeethcart. Herji dentiti;
not be disclosed befpr ? tne
The ball is fornta and
seniors are eligible!; to pif
tickets! for the ocdjnion.
sophomores many puHhase
fiom John Williamson, Dqi
John Christenson, Dqtrn 4;
Rose, Dorm 6; G. Rqg :rs, 1
n mT a i
for student sena
and Longhorn editors, and
ntaitlve were adopted last
|nt!Sfen|ate.i | ' - • ■j. 1 -
I during the meeting were
those ifelatijng tb student dress at
college 1 danres, a proposal by the
Exchange Store regarding the din-
posal by students of out-of-date
textbodks, the naming of a Duke
to represent A&M at the Sam
Houston' State Teachers. College
Coronation Ball, and the 'Dfoeedim
to be followed in caring for teams
entered in the Junior College Bas
ketball! Tournament to be held ot
the cahvpuk March 1-3
ass fication Clarified
> K
Perhaps the- inost outstanding
change! made in fho Elfcction Com*
rtiittje’si recqmmendations to the va-
rfouji sltnde it positions wnis that ol
clasrificpiiqn— sophomores on the
tpcip campps may file for Student
Senator inj'the fall race for that
jositio|n, Previously, Bryan Field
jreshnten were the only studente
exeiinpt fropi the junior-senior prq|
vision.!
ft i atoij must
In aklditibn, a candidate for sent
ob must have A grade point aven
lun 1.25; he musl
havb kifenjded A&M for not lose
fchaiii two previous regular semes
ters: (Mith the exception of “sogrp-
gated'* [freshmen); and of course,
he (nujst live in-the nrga or dormin
tory which he represents, for his
tenure pf {office.
Vaeanciejs for the office will b<
fillcjd by an electim conducted bj
a member of the Election Commit
tee a nidi thg house mister. This up
pljes iohlyi (o dpimilqries. Other' j
wist*. Irnemjbcrd of that eomniittec!
will! hiipdle the rajee. j j i j
Sjtudqnt Cotmcil vacancies- will
be-ifillltfd by the Student] Spnatt
itself.;4 L,
Student Puhllcattoiw Editors
To qualify for vepn-an editor bl
Tht Bn|,taIion or thei Longhorii, tht |
studeitit! nuiist be a classified jutiiqi
witi h T.35 grade point ratio; Hr
mu it bp taking at least !'12 hourjC
of iisl proscribed course, and must
have riassied at Unst; 3/5 of -his
wotk jdiiring] the preceding two ke-
mefitcH.
/|lsp,; candidates must have had
e yieir’s experience on the staff
the qnipHcation for which they
r and it
Page 4)
w
-j,;
intend to iun for editor.:and must
^efc! STUDENT on
J b-
• '.| [[ij ; J.• \<.|i! . J
Those men who thought], ' the
bonus, if granted, should lie witp*
held' for a while stated that they
thought the majority of' the men
did not actually need the moniey
at this time. They contended this
was especially true in view of the
recently approved subsistence hike
which needs only! the President’s
signature to put it into effect.
Other reasons advanced were the
lower purchasing powek of the
dollar at this time, the present
high rate of taxes, and the bettor
use tq which most of the men could
put the money after they left school
to go into the business worlds
The poll conducted at thc Uni
versity covered all categories of
students. A meeting of the Stu
dent Veterans Affairs Committee
has been called tonight to deter
mine what action they will take in
regard to having a bonus bill ipnt--
ten and presented to the . state
legislature.
A bill to provide
introduced during
State Legislature,
pass.
None of the men questioned by
The Battalion indicated that: t
would refuse to ac
which might be offer
Doyle AvanL-Dorm 91; ArtlGij
Dorm 10; Gene Holjiir, Dor
and Herscholl MaltZu
Veteran sophomords sh
chase tickets from IP on
Room 409| Dorm IQ.j
Two Named to
Education (!oi
E. L. Williams, didecljor
Industrial Extension] Serviq
E. R. Alexander, hqal qf t
partment of agricultural edu
have been named th; !the
commiUbe of the
Agency to control
tion. /] j . . [j
Gov. [Beauford. Jostjur, in a
cing 1 the appointmiji ts, sj
think it is wise.to pfbjvide D
Charles B. Cox of thw agent
advice and counsel fhhm an
ory committee w
The State Approiijdl A.
charged with the rq* icnsi
approving all agenclije i enj
training vqterans. [ f his
both public and priqpjte sc
all types.
louston A-M Club
Jo Meet Tonight,
Plaji Sports Day ; j
ijloiisitorl Aggies -iviH hold (heir
;fh*it | hometown club meeting of
1
. •
irt,
wester tonight at 7:30 in the /
president Lee Thompson
unced yesterday.-
tuSiaesji to be discussed hicludok
fornnilntion of plans to bring
Rtirirtihir high school students trt
A&M! t(h Sports Day, he said Thts
: is ipairti of the plan being carried
out hy [studentdubs in cooperation
with fodmier student clubs through^
out tho state.
“Iti fs jnecessary that we have
Agtgijes; from 1 all of the Houstoli
Aggiies; from
tigh schools present at the meet
’’ Thompson said, "We are plaid
have former
the high sc
in
ni
ea
the student leaders, from their re-
ning to have former students fro
ea<|h|o| the high schools to spied
stud
NOT IC
:|j
Aftef Monda
Course Wfll
Monday, Februarj
last day that coursqi
or dropped
0, will
, , ‘mth
without i grad
Heaton, registrar, ipnoun
day.
Any student des
course must presq
statemertt, approved
(yihe
_ ^ r _ w _,_ r _ r Mod
deportment coneemtil stati
emerit, approve
his School, from ttji
there is a pia
class. With the deaii’h
registrar will be
make the change.
“Transfers from
another in the sathfi
be made by the
“EA
authorised by the
ton adtlri*'
■iAiWMMSMHttRBBW i
IRHHHHH
itt»n, f 8 Pdpili v C Schools to make the tripjj.'
isiirty Dajncjes and other social affairs
rol.-nl tolqe hdld during: this simpstet
du*J- w 'h l‘iso be discussed tonight.
' t Thjompson -requests that al
loilm-! Houston ! students be present si
s ; < I • that [the type of entertainment the;
dcsiijc |:ah lie planned.
^ SevU 4-H Boys
Win $200 Awards
W • J. I ■ I . ; ■ 1 1 ! I
Seven Texas 4-H Club boys have
been named winners of the Ander
son-Clayton Company Scholarshiii
Awairda for outstanding cotton
demonstrations during 1947. J. W.
Potth, extension state 4-H Clul
leader of]A&M, has announced!! [-(I
Named as winners in the stiitef.
r Whitq,
„ .1 .. .. ock, Hall
Couhtyf Weldon Davis! Cook i
Couqtyj J. L. Wide man, Laionr
County; George Wa era, CamcH 1
County; Richard Rathunek. Whar- 1
ton County, and M. J. Wesley^Jr,,
Floyd County. ^ f 1
Wittitefs Will’ receive $200 schol
arships; that can be used for cour
riculture at any of tho six
ricultural colleges. These
ays Were chosen on the ban-
he tosults of tfieir cotUm
V
participation
immunity activitiei
the'4-H
. , . .. e$,hl*|
larship, leadership a<|-
ilaspocially in cotton work,
[a short theme on the story elf
individual 4-H cotton jjgo-
lj: