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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 16, 1948)
I. f. <J I IN CONOR] RENT CQ WASI m Ct N1 A cotnpro rent Con ,ers in G • days befell act Hies./ Senator Wher ry GOP Sen! or: ' j A I have . ejuick tax I f 1 icis 3p-iL r )i» ex IGT©N, Feb. fM-Hay e Is' vim im; te lc4(le! an idHn t'mt cjon 1 be extend 3(1 for a| l/ast and the Senate mty‘act (jii fore the-week cnd."j • At the dame,Ijmc Wher tty' hvnw-. ‘ iill s )ve 'nmejnit jej ijijti ifs, pri e ( ropa “ n tb re- press ire behind talli ItHejie • ed critic o' «a id reccrit lieved the . controls and indrea^ed the nt*j reduji tioi “BRrrAiij ULTERIOfR MOTIVE’ MOSCOW, Fib. il6 -fl/fl- "ho -*. Soviet Union ' thai Red $afur lay ftiRht Britain ujid I ranee th ire 1 a basic pre-jsvar. a ni of gettjn R js- sia arid German r tg. coime to ^r [is The /hatrge w is < mbodiud in the third installment of Rushm- ; wer to the| U. S. State ,I>epir me its publication ^ of 1 pre-wat (t^imlan document^ 4 1 ■ ' The Rugsianp France played ciliated tq lead with.Hitlejr Geri pose of directing R-Nbi SI* ly is FrKn^'E I At) • tqlji; ijjplirit- against th|e SoV This, tbf Rushans said, wa si <h ne ,u- through n’egotia viet Tlnion whil tees to Poland, j., tain other j state; GOVERNMENT YEAR’S EXPECfOlTURE: m, , GttfCAt rotary of llhe T Saturday ghat counted oiji peal ; employment, ah| inflation” jin pi tores for tjho nc The tax pit “not a question like to halve aji what in thp lorliji tional intciesj.n i!k prep; II ; |i» In ft ta! go world tlradd s the president’s ilj) Congress Jvas receipts fojr the! .$44,600,004,door U. S.-RUSlSIAt EXPECTED.Tl WASRINGfl Relations Spates and Rim /miericah ifficifi to worse- (Tiring six months.'Am diplomats say, t| Within a y b. Ijfi -i-f ■asu/y Snyder siiid it Has . hi gh sdbstaritiai\ pr ice ning its f-xiTni )i- f fiscal yijaf. emi he anled. is of T’hait Vie •Tvolld the| mDtni'iii,' lut runs is ill t p- : red jfor the i^h^a- onferer ce,; idgel sjiil)|ni [ted to i ill ised oif e|t|niatied the Marshall phi To form—witil “ ir,g—a Western ler said Briljap and double gtr[e <ialr i to an agn em ipt arty fur Vh! phl^ t lyniomi. Effective Single Veterans Will Month; Married 1% RH05 WASHINGTON, ssjon ion ( with: t ie-: !o- of fering gjipr in- Romari AN fisca REI GET 1, F( hotwi3n t vipers to fipcreijtry o: .Sjt^|t(‘f'iM4rf shall" repo t,' t" easing up the East and West.i Spring seenff officials to be a , /-a use of effoftf 16 President Truman Saturday signed legislation increasing benefits of 2,000,000 veterans attending sc tool under the G\ I. Bill*; It raises the monthly subsistence allowance for veterans »»f f f - •f l -—-4.44 ^ . without .dependents frortl $65 tO' t $75, those with one dependent from jobr trailing, $90 to; $105, and those with two or more dependents from $90 to $120. The new schedules go into ef fect Apr it 1. | I . j , , '< The Veterans Administration has estimated thd iricreases will! cos|t i the government approximately 1 $217,000,000 a Ayear. The measure was backed strong-' ly by | veterans’ organizations, i a c»r*i»>. it was passed by the senate last; summer and by the house February «/• : The House Veterans Committee’s professional staff sstid veterans working part-time while they g« to school will lie eligible for the new allowances. Hhwever, such ) jf •4- i alsbf under the GI Bill. -■[! T4 A bill to raise the trainees’ ceil ing has!! passed Congress. It is awaiting action ,qf a conference cordmittee to settlfe differences in fignres in the Iloiiise and Senate ;yei«sions.- j llf this ceiling e\entually is rais ed,; it will not affect veterans in ischpol who work part time. The measure applies -only to those wotking full time. ll i'll I I I ff: ■ i ' ,1 I PI li mm r' p 1 CARMEN CAVALLARO, whose orchestra played for the Valentine Ball Saturday night here, goes over thb list of 16 beauty nominees with Daedalian editor JANE HENDERSON. • f ¥| .-j |M j I I I k MISS.HENDERSON presented the beauties to CAVALHARO, who in t;urn selected the principal beauty,' whose identity will be made known in the TSCW annual. rr? veterans combined salary will he held allowance under ceilin I arid lings!! The present ceil ngs of $175 'tt month on combined warnings and year 1 14!) of Jj. ik Aflrtl s WOR$|E b! 16 41^44. C ( i s k the new law. jj !, ; For example, a veteran with de pendent^ who is carping $200 a month qr more while he gols to school will collect qo subsijiUnce allowance.*!! his salary comesl lip to only $150, he will get a $$0 al lowance.; a.arh eixp-ic’ed >y fs, to go f (4) b id the . icxt. J'lte. to tha , theK*iu. |S. y mi :y grift bP 14 ' l,v - of. ■ iq[ j sjqgip tifds ICji-e' is a Hole Ifor fferehces b • 3\v:e m »■* 'f ' i in , f ! j; cc-fU in tje' theje time if cri :.g .1 e- ’’of the UeRte-n Powers to tinifij' Vestegn Gk ibanR; To reorganiite the aeonqnf cs' |)f com trie$, tindf Am? qican Europpimi j if j M UNIT \\ MB W! Feb fense ARf[ , . I>not?ctibn v ■ 1 1 CIVIL DEFENS PROTECT A-BC washINgto A new civilian dk the job, or fdalhning against majss ago warfare., ■ Defense Becrciijary Forrest si sdid Saturday night the initial! stufly group would b< small pk'ie entirely of : civilians, and uitn ?ir national defense organ zatiflri. If f [dalining j pnot|ecti|bn ss de;jtructif|t in t to)|ic News that President Truman had signed the hill increasing -k Mrs. Fred Hale Elected Garden Club President Mrs. Fred Hale last Friday afternoon was unanimously elected president of the A&M Garden Club for next year. Upon recommendation of the nominating committee, Mrs. C. B. Campbell was named first vice- president; Mrs. O. K. Smith, sec ond vice-president; MrS. W. W. Armistead, third vice-president; Mrs. R. E. Snuggs, secretary; Mrs. Dell Bauer, treasurer; and Mrs. W. F. Farrar, reporter. Mrs. J. S. Hopper Announced that the A&M Garden Club’s Tenth Annual Flower Show has been set for April 22. The Annual State Garden (hub will meet next month in Brownsville, and Mrs. Hale, president-elect, wul repre sent the A&M club. i 'subsistence to veterans in School -j was flashed to the A&M campus Saturday immediately after it was received on The Battalion Associated Press teleprinter, by irenns! of a special mimeograph* td '‘edition” of The Baft. Copiles were distributed to veteran stu* [ denis fhraugh both mess halls. allowances for veterans' without l 1 di penddnts, and $2()0 for those with., •, 1 depehdqnts, are not changed by i ; jjj|- 1 i r; * V '<* G.vft ’ 4v ■ 4. v ^ • c ■l J j ! I . JiDii at ■ If bai (- dim .. 1 '/ ,j 1 direct it, hie wanlts a “nan Tf nta- turiity, practical! as wall aj! Iwtth imaginatiok” Hej hasn’t bik'kfid h|m yet although hej has “tlilkefil tola certain.nurpher qf peoplj /’ >' ATPEMPT TO G|E r r RELEASE OF AMERICAN PRISONERS I Afl * SHANGHI, F<|b. 16 -LlA* 4* kn attemptbd [rencMzvous jwitl|t |hri Chinese CqmnHjirists failed :d nb- staln rehrasp of j'iour cantj|v|e U- S* Marines, but new efforts! lire being made by means flip air-drqppe ! le if-; lets, it was leaijjied Satjgida * Five enlisted ed on a hunting t tao on Ghfistm; munist radio co j.j had fallen into one \ and .said wounded in the Wallace ask EXTENSION NEW YORK, He pry A. Wall extension cjf rer ! I -' iLyines, riji.sa i«e li •ip nortli of fsii g- [s day. Gpm- firmed tha t Itl cy ; 3ommuiii|st haitrls ad bean;, anally pture/jk RENT t-TONTRpL: JUNE 30i tM50 Feb. -4-'^'- cSaturday-ufi ed, control# pi Ji ne llback of rill rejits I .'I . j ] v I». V jr-j|I. 1 * ' ; ' ' !•. j.' , I ■ Hi I/,'} j j ,' ' I - d-’j-, • 'l | 'Ir 'I TSCW f|rESHMAN BEAUTIES—Four beagtip of thi Freshman Class at TSCW presented at ihi|ermission Saturday night are pictured above. Left to right are; HELEN BfcYS, El Paso! JEANNINE HOLLAND. HoustonROBBIE LOU WATSON, Hal las; awLMARJOJUE WRIGHU, Beaumont. | | . . j i | I j Each clafs at TSCV^ presented four beautv nominees, from which CARMEN CAV- *’ inn ® r : ft inthe Te<,fe an ' William Speaks To' No StagelJaches Available | '4 ■■■■*■ N '* t 1-—-- -4»«» ■—I » —-—— —a.. . — — kream-Kow Klub Club members voted to assist the State Garden Club in estab lishing a Nature Study Camp which is sponsored by jthe Na tional Audohon Society., Dr. J. C. Gaines, entomologist with the Agricultural Experiment Station, addressed the Garden Club on poisops now available for use in the oontro] of vegetable arid flower pests. He showed slides of insects, explaining! their habits Of eating and how different poisons are necessary for chewing and sucking varieties. ' J: The purposes of pruning are three-fold, Mrs. Hale said in her talk on pruning of flowering shrubs. Pruning shapes the plant, restrains overgrowth, and helps blooming, she stated. , f Mrs. E. L. Angell, first vice-! president, presided in the absence of Mrs. H. W. Barlow, president. Paul Weaver day this week as sis Week, cancell ness, and the Reji named to take hisjl J. Gordon G notified of Weave was asked to tal to appear Monday through speaker during Religious Empl j>l|)i hi ranee yesterday because of Indy Hardin of Houston has u |tant! secretary of the YMCA, waa. 1 qtiOn yesterday. Rev. Hardin, whio slacei, “graciously accepted on AUSTIN, Feb. 16 doll Addington, a Tqxas student who secretary of 1 of Austin, h: explaining injjmrinist. The article appen •( in niary issue of < the I'D xas 'Rink4 self as ])art}y article Cqnimi •i ir / ! • •rt, D. W] Williams, vice-president for agriculture at A. & M., will address the Kream and Kow Klub Tuesday Creamer Willia -in the at 7:30 p. m. y'Lecture Room, ms’speech will initiate the ! spring 4 m rister’s program, which will feature movies and lecture*; by R (>v - Sam Hill, A&M ([baplriiri,; and Head Football Coach j [Harry Balky Buses an Sand Delay Cavallaro Troupe ^ By R. L. BILLINGSLEY Tqe capipus call; for “Rattler" has ben replaced by a louder; and Stitcler, , 1 ; I more plaintive call fpr “Cavallaro.” The following program has been AHhqugh it isn’t news to the announced for the spring semestea f J more than capacity crowd which February 17, Speech by D- W.i\Yil-' jammeil Guion Hall from before 7 Hams; March 2, movie on handlpg until after 9 Saturday night, Car- IjVestock for market; Ma[ch 16, ibenj Cavallaro and fiis troupe fail- talk by Rev. Sam Hill, pekvly tip- ed tjo abpjepr fori thi-ir scheduled 7 pointed A. & M. Chaplain. j. o’clock concert datel Other programs for thd sames*! I The troubles they encountered ' ‘‘ ‘ ‘ in/getting to Collage Statijon is iiedrs, however, and! to the CavaG lurw band it was all bad news. Liiaving Shreveport at 11 iq the tbo -niorjiing, the two buses carrying i the jgWup headed through East Tcxqs in the general direction of G'uifen Jlall. Somewhere in the biongLexpanses of the deep thicket, ter include: a to Do More movie, “New jWaysf *v, with Fam jPoweri,”! April 6;; talk by Harry jStiteler, April 20; movie,.“After the IStqrm,’’; May 4; kind a movie, “Over Rainbow,?’ May 18. Ivy plans! rro mai tM Sen. Charles W. chairnmn * if , the and i Cuj re icy ce also *iall ltd for all re)jita|‘u| its r the iflnt jict of federalj renft dbn- rth 29'. j presidejnUji ctin- general re it in- ?nt if captfin s 30, 1950, arid a to levels of Juni| 30, 194 In - a letter tq Tobey, (R-N. H Sephte Blmki Cojnmitteo, Wal the re-coifl rol deqOntrolleijl und 1947. The prose troll; law ends The third, paf did|ate predated crejase of-50 pe rdipbved. , ■ . . IjRPUS PERM VVENT BASE • - WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 -oAf.— Senator Tern (tonnally (DjTflX-) said; Saturday pie Navy pUansLtoi mppntain CtorpUs Christ! [1 e|ks,: Naval Air Statjofn as a f eiim irfent base if Congress grants frimi sTtKe Nayyj has .asked.' ' . ’ ii 1 ' ! COririaHy I arn|ved to lay Fees to March 20 j » Are Now Payable ! : l The second installment of fees, due-February 19, are now pay able at the fiscal office, H. L. Heaton, registrar, announced to- day. i|' I 0 '' !' 1' ; . I Veteran students will pay $10.35, Which includes $7.2p f K | I -; j was out of newsreels, the audience was out of patience) and Cavallaib was out of Ambrosia Flat*, Which is several axfekgrerisingfi fiOiri Pal estine andl: several more from Col lege Station. At this point jthe con cert peqpte gave up. The house lights came on and “Spike” \yhite, not Cavlillarq^came on stage; White i!q™ain4l * the situatioii, , added: that tlfc band Would probably arrive: in time for The daiicii, and offered the distant visitors i their money back iat the door, arid the campus people their tickets to be redeemed latjer jip the Student Ac tivities Officq at their nmvcnionce. There was| more to this fnqnipur lation than t ie;cxplanatiqn|inipliefi and White spid that his profound thank.-f go tjo [everyone who glided ip 5 op qf the bus drivejs smelled tor- i carrying it out-—fir^t to the;aiidi-;i ( igri;,od6rs coming filom the engine. 1 1 nt ' e > whose patience was marVcJous ‘ * kte 1 ’"" niion after 1, or in the Student Activities Office any time during the day. Although the comedy of errors causing all the eonfusiop could hajrdly be blamed on anyone, prac tically everyone involved came through with some grand gestures that improved a bad situation. Our fa th in. human nature is consider ably restored, not to mention the surprise handed us by thy Guion audience. Never before; and probably never lignin, will they whistle arid yell from having seen too many come- I • I / * ' l dies. / Queen Coronation Ends TU Aquacade AUSTIN, Feb. 16 —(A 5 )— The University of Texas Aqua Carnival was climaxed by the coronation of Martha Cartwright from Brecken- ridge as queen Saturday inight The outstanding swimnfSng per formance of the five-day affair was Eddie Gilbert’s victory in the 220 yard Free Style in 2:21.5. Bobby Hill of Texas took both the 100 yard Medley and 1 the 101) yard Breast Stroke. He won the Medley Race in 03.8 seconds and annexed the Breast Stroke event in 69.8 seconds. The sensational diving of Jack Tolar highlighted the fourteenth annual water circus. Tolar, who captured the Southwest Conference diving and 50-yard Free Style last year, was flawless from the 10-foot board and the swinging trapeze. j 1 I jj ‘j > Felix Kelley, tennis! star from Rohstriwn, was crowned the most handsome athlete at Texas. student magazine, leased today. Addington is a Lihjhoek, majoring i “There are about He Communist party)ii approximately half ii the University.. 'I p U'ty of Texas has a burs,’’ he states. “Every position Cpmmunisit party, I u [on an exhaustive S' s k. Communists do about inflation, for e (amine its causes, tjri a nd presept the necdn T iq sciende employtil tne science of sovi significant iritellectu world today.” | j Addington s argun quinism ate countered fory, managing editor' Hanger, whose arti ‘jWhy I am Not a Co fqiW describes himsc Democrat. | ‘II am not a Co mi the Commjjhist aims tip coincidtl, with n iiu vpd—without the da tpitian conij'ol-huii del oeracy,” he writosi .ikl ich Comi fijiisC tii illt 50(1 (A 1 )—1| niversi tk I mtififfi Coinji ri written i .• m v?teran ! ( f epono[i|jcj! fnem i Ausfi the t i|sr$ qf ,la Ad iuiT ’t fi'iijn ' ^ ken Jund.ii; sntijfic juft stanci - ce itsiflo ary s is Mii xi^ riji, t|y, the nt ist force 0! he S; vt^fol‘|C|)|ni- byj B! of the ii jijmiriis ft as! a i nisi 11 v hu h an [be (er of Libcjid tshort notice," the Rev. James Jack- son of the A&M Methodist Church said ilust night. Hdrdin is associate minipti r oT the First Methodist Church, I ous- ton, Which, according to Rev. Jack- son, [Is one. of the largcsC metro* nolitpn churches in [the country. In his icapaelty with the Houston chur :fi, he is one of the preach ng mini iters, Jlfrkson said. R(v. Hardin was neleeted by the staff of the A&M Methodist Chu rh beeatise of his unusual ability in the pulpit as a speaker to yopng people, Rev. Jackson said. Hardin’s r beiing a young man himself, A&M Methodists felt that he co spea k the language of the you mein qn the campus, Rev. Hardin is a graduate Duke University’s School,of Rel p ionj, which Rev. Jackson rates III* onil 1 of the best Methodist school*, in :thc UlUted StutesJ For ten years after graduate n, Hardin sirved in thi* western Nor Lh Caridina Conference, i Recently ie tninsfci red to the Texas Confer ence to he associated with I)r. Paul Quillian of Houston, principal P- lig ous speaker here in 1943. Rev. Jackson says that Hardin is ii forceful and attractive spenk- rii’.l tic is going to be popular here, syre,:’ -Jackson said. “There will not hje a let-down, hut instead l expect an ever-increasing attend' ■■I 4 am e on the part of [the stUdents, 1 ' . Li t> ■•’A Rev. Hardin dclSvcrcd his firllt message this morning at 11 in Guion Ha|l. ■ TuesdaV morning he will again speak at 11; Wednesday and Tfiursday mornings services will begin al lO, and Friday morning Ifje program will be from 9 to lO.j Ipuijirig Hiose hours classes will lie dismissed to permit studmilH and fatmlty members to attend nii> djiiily services I Listepers to f|l \WTAW Monday t varied program On Monday i matics, will contii Wm. In his! discussk Moon," Kent will gi' S' in of the moon’s phjj i ical c| t|jristics| to those of t Dr. Charles LuMo botany, \yill discus i\ •otlg: f inteFe ernotfn, e hist “t)au rli a eoft pa ri jirju’ ( eartl ti', pi’dRcftioi* Hts Varied Topics College Speaks’ wkyInand IRkd Spiiaks” [program heard over He jbulleit off qntcl the highyvay i shouldtf to investigate. If the driiv- j er hatfbfien fi oqi Rusk, he would yjfav^ known better. I | jTwo nburs later Wreckers man- ! l aged to pull them oiit of the sand, add-they struck out again. The for- j eirrii odor still persisted, so they | stopped | op more Stsjble ground? to iny^tigatie. The! (manifold was considering the usual short |eriJperk of Guion audiences, and thien to Wayne Stark and his confection eries working ftind which furbished the short - notice refund 'money. Giady Elms had the Aggieland Orchestra standing by to play for the dance if Carmen had arty more bus trouble- ! he e n | i_r e a f f a i||r i lend)- for Iqundry to the same date. Corps (members must pay, ini addition to the $10.35 launl rental fee, $34.80 for boan March 20. The total amount ofwed | by corps; students ils '$45.15, Insurance Rate Given for Area New ratings released by the as Fire Insurance Department 44 Eljmnging the hose and mov- nk oyer a bit, the; group pressed room rent to March 20, an(l $3.iq j] hifl-iwng'its way threjugh the water 1 edl)leasantly| The Cavallarq troupje 4 a 4 a i «at a al at 4 a i ii; 1. li . /"t |' _ .'» ! I 1 < L t •* 1 11 • at I V\ 4 t »tV at ♦ / > It at It 4 Vt a* I a/ Marlin, Texas. Jljk' confe, t ry of' ‘ Repk Lylcj secretary Democrats.! T ment in a Sta ■ . - j ! Erist Tijxae warmer change in tbm Tuesday. M ’ f thej Navy SuaiiViiu , arid Thi on th4 coas|t. , ___ West Te^as:; Flair ant omffe.i he maiiq hjisli >nt. , Partlj aftern ature ,c aouthqta afternoon, ton! flit and T' tid J —44., ■*— l j n«ld city;can be given is ,25% and idy, lowest is 15%. These figures ttle used in computing rates for and surance in the designated area rids Reasons given for the low i given Bryan were the Cotton press fires of November 22, and November 25, 1W5. | ! White and (his office were hastily scraping mope; ..gelhei. ’•At 9 o’clock the projection room ■ | j.—t-?—r r~-—7 Instructor Passes m 45 ip. ki. there came! a yrirtki of a mud snap. This time it \v?is jlhojaxlq, so the Cavallaro ciiew g(iv| buses up as a| liad mode: of transportation. After phoning tlieir plight to ^Spike” Wjiite, the tardy halflof tne band squeezed into a stiitiirin wagon and a taxi and con- i tiriuqd tieir mad flight across the Tox$s v ilderness. ring this epidejmic \qf bus J tipqnles the Guion Hall audience „,t CoUc,* Station with 20 P^ni ^TS^Tnfca^ aS [and penalize Bryan with minriq 15 v* ! percent, (according to Marjl Jones, secretary of W, N. “Flj Colson, insurance salesman for CqJ lege Station. This - information is ; released; every fivq years by the Stato Firejl Insurance Department of Austin. Calculatidhs are based op thejratio[! (l of loss by fire as compared 1 with: tbje amount of fire insuranccj eflH n>d by I residents in 4 gNen are ophomores Select Univer Co-Ed for Sweetheart of finally arrived in time to begin the dance at 10; and played straight through without intermissions to provide more dancing times W. L. P( nberthy opened his Dean of Men’s officel hy long-range phone and gave permission to coiitinuri the dance uijtil 1, rather than the scheduled midnight. Holders (if the returned: con cert tickets can pick up their refunds at Guion Hall any after- ; Margin Hill, 17-yeqr-old University of T(xa.s freshman from Waskom, was present ed Friday night to members of the Sopho- m ire Class as gweetheji ball. A petite, green-eyed was escorted by Jack Ti arimal husbjjmdry major of A Infantqy. As a remembrance wks given a gold compt Graduate Dean To t-iAttend Conference Dr. P. B. IPearson, head, of the department jof biochemistiry anfl ifei Boar Passes I cj jKxam \a ’ i 4 »>ii4 a pCfif 'S. Hammdns^ instructor The highest rating that a town m a^Sk ^ r h u|Sffof h a.ch| ill - T ,-, ^ jf Texas, the State Board of Architectural E: anlincrs has announced. nr|oh8 has been with the ari- depamnent two years, in the registrar’s of: Btrar’s office - arr ^ r „ r architeqtw n % He is from Knox City, Texan ining j:, J: S of scientists [engaged in biologicn‘1 and medical jreseaEch in Washing- to|n, D. C., Cpbruariy IdhSlj | The conference, which ts spoqr sored jointly Iby the Medical Bclen- cos Division qf the Office of Naval Reserve and I thq National Naval Medical Center, will give tHe scien tists an opportunity to see the na ture-of the experiments being sup ported by the! Center and the Naval Re * esearch Institute. he, nsjt II Dr. Pearson was one of the many scientists from 76 universities and colleges invited to the conference by Rear Admiral P, E. Lee. It. h'<\ th da; art of their annual brownette, Miss Hill ompkins, sophomore ay jhfternbon at 5:15 will find tin t ie offing this week. T. Kent, professor of mathe- se|ji|i|ncci of talks on the solar sys- ■ ,, -d— Wonder of'the World," on Tueit i The "seventh wonder,’' as L* 1 Mptte eoqsidqris it, is jthe seed pr dueed by plant for* reproductW purposes. [ fjontrasting the methods of s(>d propagatioln, dispersal,! and germ! nation, LaMotte will tell bow th ninjibling Russian thistle of We| Texas disperses its seed by toll in acrqki the prairie, while .the sts tionary plant of Indian corn dfl pends on map for its survival as it seeds germinate attached jto par of . corn which falls to grakind.. v A graduate of the University of Texas, LaMotte recoivjed his Ph. D from the Unithursity o(f Illinois. .Hi did research ip the field lof cytod genetics for the Carnegie Institutol at Long Iriland, N: Y., before cdin-J ing to A* & M. in 193(f. i hf the occasion, she ,ct on which was in- iveetheart — Texas scribed “Sophomore S API — Margie Hill.” Miss Hill was selected by an eight-man colmmittee from 41 photographs submitted b\ member^ of the class. Students on the committee included Bob Speer, chairman; Martell Moore; Bill Mayo; Gene Hollar; and Mjarliss Bird. W, L. Penberthy, (fean of men; C. G. Spike White, director! cf student activities; ar d George Dillavou, d rector of the Aggie nutrition, will attend a conference! Players, aided the second-year students in selecting the sweetheart from the photos. 9- According to Don AfcClure, president of (hje Sophomore Class, at out 300 girls attend ed the dance with their escorts. Commenting or the dance, Don McClure, president of the Sophomore Class, said that “the only thing w *ong was the lack of stags—until the very end there were few mei without dates.” MARGIE .j y j !' P . !l| ' || sweetheart of the dances with her escort, ‘ in! right photo. “Chance and Certainty” Speaking Wednesday afternoon is Mrs. L. H. Morris of the mat he-'11 matics depurtmqnt. She will speak 1 on.pChancq and Certainty.” point ing 6ut how the principle qf math-.‘ erfiaticai probability is applied in everyday life. k I q After telling why gambting does-, n’t pay—according to Imathematical probability—sne will continue to show hqw business and insurance, experts apply, the principle iji theii calculations for a profit. I > A native of Brazos County, Mrs.! Morris graduated from TSCW be-‘ fore coming to Aggieland in 1943: to help out in the math depa during the war shortage of i sor*. Since then, she has bee;, ed back four times to continue as the only \y o mnn instructor in tne math lepartment. '’Collective Bargaining” Bargaining" will be r.'C] W. Randle, pro- omics, on Thursday’a College Speaks. Ai graduate off Duke University, Ran die received! his Ph. D. from thi iflrdversity of Kentucky. He did exI-Jjj ive study ip Latin-Ameriqan! ' forie entering the field Ing. During the war he chairman of the National Board, fe mem-