A
i'"-
hT'
! ' I- *
IN
PLAN Tfi
VOTE
WASHI^GljTOfN,
“A Senate inwesjgal
cratic veto fi!au<8 dji
Aent Trumsa's;
•stamping |.gfi
signs of life
The charge^
with a.prtnuryj in [[the
souri Congfessionajl—
1946.
A judicial y
pared to qjieitiop tHij?
handled the
KC
a •
oral judgephin r ompee;
t>
■
:
'i-
N J ‘
^1
ir\
(SW
\\ Ji
1
Volume 47
With Addition!
ntmSthee [
FBlf mail
i(s s
.MM
ea' -
NO EPID
IN HUN
; HUNT;
Dr. Williapi B. yeajley, Oitjl He;
Officer, announced no step*
been taken to close schools M:
. of three cases <ff s j inal im^nifi
reported here with: n f a few
Dr; Veazey said i he dlsens
hot in epijtle|mj(| stige. j if
1MFD EIRE
DUBLIN, Fejb. l] -U
De Valgra Was 'diifeated ;
votes-tpdaV forlrercj ectic|n its
Minister of Eiije. | | J |> ,.
, His 16-yehr rule; of thejrepujhlic
LlJo'jjii
PRIME MINIS
COSTELIj
!i tis
dlfs.
. 1
ill
PS
KAMI.
■i:-!
_ ■
’; '
J
i*' A ^ '
/ • A*
\wm ba
• *
ient
T"
A
neous
.-•'•if
: i
.:li
A!
f.\
i'.
BUSHED DAILY
a-
LLEGE STATION
hbIHH
tii
:1
1
LA
(Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 19,
■ Ar i ; [ .■• : • i A
! : i’ ![■ ''V u! ]
Now CovJj
C. G.
Hi you have
nit
A , '*-Ea!A°i
ed -by" fiv.
jPifn
broken, thp
-
llail (jjbrllaineint
(jid aohiii A. t
, iael'i (Un5te|l
party as tbcincw pHhtejm|n
«lec-
„ Ojoi , , ,
ted silver-ihitired Jjbhn A. O^sif-llo
of the Fine Gad
CHILE
(fLAIM
c base
eb.j 191
IrSih)
iiw •.
;
.ivJakbs
TO ANfTAR<’'Ti ,t
, -SANTIAGO,
^-Chile’s pre-hdint
/ Jish a “military
>}; Antarctic I tjeittjto
ter invoking the ;,wcsterh Ijieijhts-
* phere defense '■ patit to bolst
( nation’s claims.
pved tjjo psliab.
se in l|di|plted;
yesterday jaf-
i teinis
stpif f hn
V H
'•X
While Britain hinted ah W? 63 '
to the Unitbd; Naitions qjndl Aus
tralia wefghiedseti-
to the Falkilanfls, C hilean pres .
Gabriel Goheafes [_Vidhla- pushed
farther sboth| on
expeditioh ; tb set
what Chi!e| papls
spjeetiaa
: bis|
ginsland. j ,
' , ''. •'•'•’[I I
TRUMANu
FOR CHlNl
WASHIN
tSKS WILLI
HELD
Fell
SiE Rl
J(OM
Prerident Tihunam sent] C
special message to|jay hsk
000,000 akl ifojr C|in
Itlb
ON^j
WORTH
TO END
WASHIlhfc
Senator Giiifn
United Stalthsjsholi
DRIED MILLWW
OOF-MOUTH
GTONi. Feb- IB.
ifnpy (P-fcDi W
ft—
R-SD) s^i the
than $l00,j)00 0ao
help stamp! hui hopf anfl hioi
ease in Mcsiicp.
FOR
-"1
GIVE UP HOPE
MIDWAY ISAjIUmS
Aboan| the U. S. Aircra
rier Midwhy loff I Hyeie
France, Teh. 19 -U'Pi
eight rnehjmiasing from )
Aircraft (farifier I M id Way h
bandoned yffterttayi ibeiehiis j
snow, rain^ j,ahd |iough-4iji|a!|v j
I i 4
ii r • j i
The
Mbor| Trophy wi
core
ill Be
May 9
..i-x-ffi
General George F.
award*
e an FM radio you don’t need to read this
article, unless, of course, you have wondered jukt how thef
college radio stations are able to present so many different;
events at the same time without duplication of programs on
the two stations, WTAW and KAMT, FM affiliate of WJAW.
It all started just a few weel^s ago when station man
ager Wally R. Pierre signed a receipt for the; first of a
series of shipments of new equipment Ijeing seh| to supple
ment the fine equipment already ip Mse at the two stations.
The first shipment was a new Western Electric Speech
Input Console, designed to .be'UsedKix M , ~T~f
in the recently completed control ’ -m
room of KAMT. Installation was I Al* 4 ! I
started immediately under the di4 VFvIId d 1
reetidn of Frank J. Sosolik, Chief j
engineer foi- the stations. He was
assisteid by Ray Vaughrr, trans
mitter engineer,' and Pierre.
Tho trerajendous task of wiring,
bringing-irl new remote anid net
work linesf installing additional
microphone; outlets, monitor sys
tems, and other technical changes
-was done by these three men. Af\
work progressed new turntables
were received, a new switching
panel, and two' of the latest rtiodelj
Presto recorders. All this equip
ment wa^, moved in, wired, and
prepared for operation. Two new
turntables 'were placed in the WT
AW control room and finally the
work was completed.
, I ' ! .’•] '• ! . 1 ? j
‘With its completion the college
obtained (wo of the most modern
radio stations in the nation.
But, it takes planning and the
work of many men to make full
use of -fide equipment, and this
fallp under the direction of Pierre;
whd supeijvises the programming
and plannihg necessary for the suc
cessful operation of two separate
radio st(itipns, j] I ;
Anyone would be interested in
looking into the studios 61^ &
typical busy night when activi
ties on the; campus are at fiill
siinug. Take last Friday the 1.1th
fiir example.
I ' . J 1 ! •
Preparations had been going on
r for the scripts had
AW oh Page 4) •
venti
iration;
CONGRESS A H L RUSH
(NITROL BILL
•JjGTOtf, Feb. |9
1, rUsl
ItA
l Ll
iyi jster-
eejp ! rent
‘
V-
law dies fa fweek
H ’• I .Lf '
rails iai^eedpat a
tir |u Inuick
i RENT - Ci
WjASHI
Congress htatnpeffi
(|ay on Idgisjlati
control alivp, f
The predeinti ret
.from SamiaylG
Senate (typtubl
policy meet nif .tc
vote on .exienjlinU! thieilailr. ill jfenwli-
fied -form Ifhrnolless thim Jji (fyenr.
. . • -w _X-\
TRUMAN CITEatt FOR
/••MORAL PRINCIPLE” ,
' j WASHINGTON,. Fep. 1M
' President (TriimaH iweivedr'af "na-
tionaj-citiitiioh” hoday \rhit'l| said
he holds ‘Imjoral principle |o be
above all other ponsidettit oils.
—~ The a.Wa ijd was mad i by Na-
~^.)tional Con ’enmee) of C irijstilus end
Jetws.
!«
College Station
Annual Elections
Scheduled April 6
ed to'the most proficient all
around company, flight, or
troop;: if! ceremonies to be
held on the main drill field,
May 9, Bennie Zinn, assistant
dean of men, stated in an in
terview yesterday.
4 w » r( l, named In honor of
Major General Moore, class of ’08J
and I'dommandant of cadets from
19417 to 1940, is presented by the
Erefident of the College to the
commander of the winning com
? ai,y -j' |! , • i j |
The( winning company is chosen
Upon fl basis of scholarship, 50%;
military proficiency, 25%; intra-
piUralf activities, 15%; and extra
curricular activities, 10%.
“P”* Company, Infantry, was the
first company to receive the award
yp Mqther's Day, 1946. I-ist year’s
ivinrier was Company “A’, Signal;
Corps?
During the ceremonies, the uni|tl
qommunder receives a bronze pla
(jue, with a has relief profit
silouette of General Mobre stam
far Uib jxaWMtt. and the G
fmmm
on
—
.! I :
TW '
—
•'•‘"If;
/ I' ■
Li
I 4.
Aggies To
I M : ‘ i : • 1 ' i
.71
Texas, Baptists have pur-?
chased a College Station site
for the purpose of establish
ing a Baptist. Student Center
to serve A&M students* ac-
cordihg to W F.. Howard of
Dallas, secretary of the De
partment of Student Work of
the Texas Baptist Convention.
The property is located bn, thp
corner of Main and Church Streets
and js approximately 115 by 190
feet in area. It was purchased from
the A&M Presbyterian Chuith. [
This is a vital part of th4 long
r^nge plan of Texas Baptists to
establish Student Center? adjacent
to all major state school campuses,
Howard said, adding that seven
centers are now on operation amt
four additional sites have been se
cured on which buildings vbll lie
erected.
? I;;• of {he entertainment committee.
No definite plans have been piade
for the type of construction nOr
has a date been seh for beginning
date
the project at College Station!.
ANDY ROGERS
w ■ j!j j . |
Rogers Elected
President Of
Pre-Law Qub
Andy Rogers of Childress
was elected president of the
A&M Rre-Law Club at its
meeting Monday njght.
Other officers elected were:
Travis Kirkpatrick of Hillsboro,
vice-president, Bill Downard of
Bryan, secretary-treasurer, and
Bill Bennett of San Antonio, head
Rogers replaces C. P. McKnight
wh<j> resigned at the beginning of
thU’semester.
Philip Goode, sponsor of the club
Engineers Fail
In Civic Work,
Says Manager
“Ehgineers are the biggest
bunch of recluses in the world
;oday. They have failed to take
their share of (he world’s
civic life. It ia time that they
took their place in the sun/’
George G. Smith, sales man
ager of Texas Construction
Materials of Houston, said at
the semi-monthly meeting of
the local chapter of the ASCE
Tuesday, night. J [|
Smith’s subject fo* the evening
was “The Significance of Sales
manship to The Civil Engineer..^
‘‘Sales engineering is something
that affects every engineer and
engineering graduate. In order to
stay in business we’ve got to sell
our product. We’ve got to stay
competitive,” Smith stated.
He divided the steps of sales
manship into three parts: courage
conquest, and confidence. Of the
y many qualifications desirable in
imani Sr
A local committee composed of i announced that Alan Shivers, lieu-
4 L, . 11 A 4 ' 4 »-» 4 rm r\\r rtt\ TAnninl a 4
loorb flag, which are kept by tht
rganization for one year. There
a similar, smaller plaque, which
econtes thf permanent property!
ipf the organization. Each of these
jdaques ha* the name of the win
ping indt engraved upon it.
! Besides the privilege of carry-1
I
I *
I . k
J
’ PRINCESS ELIZABETH
GETS A JOLT
LONDON, IF(4 l r 9 — A 5 -
cess Elizr bejjh :|!nd 'pri |ic(
escaped u nspraUhed | to la
their limo isitie apd a ;ta ci
near BucKilngharj-i Palicic^. .•
j T -j -r.l I-
BAN SHIPPING OF
• SALVAGEID-ARIMS.
WASHINGTON,. F
The Statj Dbpa|tm(el
ban yesterday onj the expo:
surplus Wqrld wjir TI arm-
salvage or s^rapj.
GEORGIAN^ ABANDON] J
“SUPREMACY”!' PLEDGE j ?
WRIGqjsjviliLE, Ga., Ftel. 19-
' ' inson County pemo-
CdmiAittob Ihbs abcu doned
its' plan |tb beqiitre Voters n the
March 3 coiijity inrimary tb lledge
of whiib suipriHmacy and
The’annual city election in Col-
lejjre Station will be held April 6,
Atcordiing to City Manager Fran-
jeis Vaughn. H •( . j'HH
Voters wiljl cgst their ballots for
•Candidates to fill the position^ of
mayor, city secretary, and tprec
councihnen, all of whom will strve
a period of three years.
A candidate may have his niame
placed on the official ballot by fil
ing his sworn application- with
Mayor Ernest Langford at least 30
days, prior to April 6. No applica
tions have been received aS of
yesterday afternoon. ! • f ]
^Qualified voter? must be 21
years of age and must have lived
in Texas for one year and within
the city for 6 months preceding the
election. They must have paid their
poll tax in Brazos County before
February 1, 1948. , j.
Candidates for office should be
qualified voters and should b 3 ^ e
resided in College Station forj the
past |2 nionthsj In addition, per-
ing tjhe flag at all parades, thb
Wjinnipg organization is allowed to
wear [the General Moore patch on
|he! pight sleeve of their dress
>' 0 ‘ ^ ■ j
Applications Due
For Student Jobs
Orf Civil Service
men from the College Stiitiofi Bap
tist Church and! from the Fibst and
College Avenue Baptist ChuVches
in Bryan is serving in an adviisory
capacity with the State Baptist
Department of Student Work. Dr.
W. !H. Andrew, {pastor of the First
Baptist Church of Bryan, i.sHjhnir-
man of t|iis gi - (iju|).
The Baptist student program,- in
cluding the Chair of Bible, is al
ready m operation with Rev; Prcjn-
tis W. Chunn, Jr. as Student; Sec
retary and Rev. Arthur Smith as
professor of the Bible Chair.
Dr. Joseph P. Boone of Dallas
•is with the State Baptist ^tudent
Department in the capacity of dean
of Texas Baptist Bible Chairs.
Hill County Club
To Meet -Thursday
The Hill County A&M Club will
hold its first meeting for this se
mester Thursday night at 7! t>. in.,
in Room 307, Academic Building,
Travis Kirkpatrick, club president,
announced today.
Plans will be made for: social
events of the spring semester pud
selection of a Cotton Ball Duchess
io represent the club.
tenant-governor, Price Daniel, at
torney-general, Leslie Jackson dean
on the. Baylor Law School, and A,
A- White, dean of the University
of Houston Law School, have been
invfted to speak at future club
meetings.
The members also disofissed a
Proposed trip to some outstanding
jaw school in the state.
Future meetings of the e\ub will
be held the first and third Mondays
of bach month.
j Rogers urges all students inter- 1
estpl in going to law school to at
tend these mcetirigs.
Radio Salutes
A&M Tomorrow
Radio listeners will hear the
“Spirit of Aggieland’’ from
coast to coast tomorrow, as the
Mutual Broadcasting System
carries a salute from the War
Department to Texas A&M at
11:30 a.m. CST. The United
States Army Band and cho(ous
wiill present A&M songs.
a salesman^ Smith believes that
the ope that overshadows all others
is personality. “With a good per
sonality a man can go a long way
without soipe of the others.’ 7
Smjith graduated from A&M in
1930 and since that time hag been
engaged in sales work.
V
6 Aggies Selected
For Debate With
Texas U. Monday
| : jjk .. , J. ;J,
Siy A&M students have! been
named to participate ’Monday i n
preliminary debates against Uni
versity of Texas debaters, Emil
F. Hubka of the English depart
ment announced yesterday.'
The teams which have been form
ed are Joe Fuller and Tbm D. Reg
an ahd James Hipp. The first two
will debate at 11 a. m. while the
last is scheduled at 1 pj m.
Winning finalists from the prac
tice debates will be heard Monday
night at the regular meeting of
the Aggie Discussion and Debate
Club at 7:30 in the YMCA.
The subject for both the pre-
limiijary and final contests will be
“Resolved: That a Federal WpHd
Government Should-’ be Establish
ed”.]
sons applying for positions,' of
councilmen must live in the Ward
(/fi—’ from which they ^may be eleetdd,
(.: an y: * v i
;'i Applications are being accepted
for Student aid positions by the
Executive Secretary of the Board
p( lUt Civil Service, Examiners^ I
H, N. Yardley, local Civil Service |
'secretary, announced today.
| Student, aid positions in the field :
of engineering, mathematics, me* j
talluigy, chemistry and physics j
[will pei filled from this examina+|
tiion.'The salary for these positions i
Iwfill be $2,394 a •year. The salary
Rally At Wellborn
■Hi—-■— -H-r.
(pr patent eKaminey positions Wil|
be $.7,397 a year. J.
Student aid examinations offer
college juniors the opportunity of
participating in special training
the National Bureab
*f> n y' » ,yi||preiggams at the National Bureau
.sold as A t-ifuiv It ICn r'bf standards, the Naval Research
/IIIIIC A * 11 1, UI III I.alxfiatory, and the Naval O^ln-
1 g j 1* lil fiance .‘Laboratory. Appointments will
Innrnahem I Inn! li be fbr the vac4t»n Tperiod. If ii
*1 "*■** IiaiKSIlI \aMUMJ 1 jstude.nt’s work prove? satisfactory
support
racial se^irekatiu.n. 1 ^ i,
, i ; •——u! I] ,.{ *
STUDENTS
UNIVERSITY LECTURES
FOREST GRQVE, Ore.; %b'. 19
<JP)—Some Bacrfle Univer: it r pro-
! i •
'
fessors t dkl too
don’t car H—L hej
corder. j. .1,'
Startci Ly
who poo (id th;
the recoi (|er
classes ijile held
of 50 ecus ad
•’] " ' i
East Texas:
cloudy, scattp;
portion this ^f
Colder in liufrt!
north portion
partly • cloudy
showers n sou;
, er in north 1 am
Fresh southe|rly!
1'
fast! hi|it ktfcdlents
have a jvi re re-
ex-Glj st idiejits
money ti > buy
yenibg plaj’-hack
with a t hiOgc |
Political Diary Submitted To
Battalion In Public Interest
(The political seasoij has been duly open- ,crat,” I said, “even when A1 Smith ran, but
ol
• A Journalism Club has beep 1
formed at Little Aggieland' by;
members of The Little Batt, week-
j; student’s work proves satisfactory
be may be furloughed' to return to
j (After graduation he may be re?
: ill<'“
ly mimeographed
A&M Annex.
| Students attending the first
meeting of the group were Tl M;
Fontaine, J. B. O’Neill, B. E. Zim
merman, M. B. Olsen, D. B. Kjellv;
D. F. Coslett, C.! R. Stiefel, J. A. >_
Bixlinc, C. D. Edwards, G. \f. Claris
Ton, J. E. Whitmore, F. J. Jenkinsj,
ahd E. J. Bnnjes.
S. Southwell, member j of ? the
Engiish department teaching Staff
acts as advisor tp The Little Battj
staff. Four members were Cl\bseii'
j to k serve as a committee to <jrnW
up a charter for!the dub.
. - , , ir;
v, caHttI.40 duty and prdmoted to po
of ithe' sit ions in the service lor which he
( ; has qualified.
Qualifications necessary for eith
er oif these positions may be ob
tained from the local Civil Service
! Secretary. 11 > j
ed with fanfares and rolling drums and once
again the candidates aYe off in a cloud of
mud. |l
The Hop! Conrad Y. Twiggins of Well
born filed yesterday with the proper author
ities as a candidate for the position of chair
man of the Lower Brajr.6a County Thought-
Control Commission. Inlthe interest of infor-
of hi.4 capabilities, he has
y of his activi-
night.
ejitreme
It*, friday
1 cilttere'd
shifting j i to
& Friday;
est Tex
af m 0011 *
aistpotrtioi
cjentral p<
vinds on h
rtberly 041
cold-
lions.
coast
upper
>:
arm
South
26 to
Colder in
and uppf r
eastward
»l
A.I
U
. . >: rp* 3 ~ ^ pi l . 11
Baptist Leader
Visits Campus
• k I ’ 1 . .rti.-
Dr. Joseph P. Boone, Dean 0!
Texas Association of Baptist
Professors, visited/ the ca
Tuesday and Wednesday to
in the work of the A&M
(jhair. 1 ^
Dr. Boone* stated that he
pleased with the. work being
by the Baptist Chair ( ‘
which is one of eleven n<
nized in Texas for co|l
Rev. Arthur Smith
of the activities here.
ance Favors To
tie Ordered Now
I . ■
Seniow
1\
planning
td attend
the senior ring dartce and ban-
place their orders
!n0&» Grady Elms,!
starit director of student
ties,! announced today,
ors
ce ol
n Hi
2. T
for
guarantee deliyery
for favors may be
the office of student
... lies, Goodwin Hall, any
time .before March 2. The dead
line has been |*t "
tbi
March 2
of the
; rpuard chains may be ordered
for the favors for. an extra
chiar&e of one dollajr.-
Onders mgy also be placed
graduation invitations at
time. No deadline has been
cn ordering these invitations
yet.
ming the public
promised the Battalion ;a diary
tie*, i* . ■ u m
/ From time to time this diary will appear
in the Batt as a running commentary on the
political situation of thfe nation.)
MAH DAY
By Gonrad Y. twiggins
Tuesday, February it, 1948—Tonight I
held my first political rally at Wellborn.
I was as nervous ;as a bride for fear) j
that my fellow Texans would show no in
terest in the imposing issues, but I had [
no cause to fret. The Wellhornians crowd
ed around the Texaco service station where j
* I held the rally like hogs around a slop |
• trough, t ; Jr: ^
the; fo<
that other party gotta be outlawed. The Dem
ocrats and Communists gotta fight it out, and
we will win.”
, This is the platform I put forward for
the crowd to ratify: ’ • | .j[
1. Return to our agricultural economy
with the motto, “A hog in every backyard.”
2. Outlaw labor unions as un-Ajmerican.
3. Take the “M” out of A&M. make it
strictly an agricultural college, j
4. Burn all school books which mention
any other nation—we’ll live at home and
like it. f j
5. Call ’a halt to the Town Mali ^programs
and Bryan Artist Series as all they do is
bring in foreigners with “ideologies/’.
6. Take up all the railroad tracks in Bra
zos County so [that no one will'have to bear
up under the [shame of living oh the other
side of them, j
, 7. Change the state song from what
ever it is noW to “Hey, Rattler,” and make
Grandpa Jones Musician-Laureate.
At this point I broke the serious train of
« 1 1 « ' t | . . *
L climbed up on thrtroof of the station, thought to tell the people how I almost won
straddled the ridge pole anti began to enum- the Carnegie Medal for tying a calf to a tree
erate my qualifications In all modesty I can to keep it from being washed away when the
say I out-did the Golden-fThroated Bryan as Brazos was up. Only the fact tha!t the calf
I told of my humble birth in a log cabin, how drowned in the rising waters kept me from
I learned to write on the back of a shovel* winning the medal. ,
and how I walked 16.’ ipiles to return two The rally as a whole came off nicely. I
cents to a lady whoiff I had overcharged am satisfied with the possibility pf getting
when I was working in a dry-goods store, j * the votes and the people* were satisfied with
Thp crowd seemed pleased to hear I am the brand of country-red soda water l gave
an educated man. They listened intently and them,
applauded loudly when'
v T told them I was a
native son, a graduate of Wellborn Polyr
technic High School ahd*a regular attendant'
at Smetana Night College.
Whtt tui ^
zied mob wi
Next week I intend to have anojther rally,
this time at Steele’s Store. I think I will leap
into the Buried Treasure in Brazps County
issue then. I might even be able to sell a few
to a cheering, freh- maps on the side,
iceirient on the two- (More of the Twiggins Diary
/ays been a Demo- pear in future issues of tho Bat
1
.
j'
i
ft Mi itiifcir ; ii : Yi! fti'iHr HtfUm 1 ]i ' i iMiiiMilBWMfiBW
iy vif
Think clearly; jtjhink
Hardin of Houston urjged '
sembly in Guion Hal ^estei
his hearers not to approach
angle, but from a creative,
“Don’t be like tp^ dog
V’
(I
jrr ■
Number 116
.iHL
IJNDLE
tl out CQ
Religious Emphasis Week As-.
1 morning. Rev. Hardin asked
always from the traditional
ill: attitude
’H ex^erir
Bertrand Tak
cMof
Naval Res
v
John R. Bertrand^
to the Dean of At
has been appointed
charge of Naval Re
cruiting in this area
Bertrand served on t|
rine BoWfin in the Smii
cific : during the war. Hjr
years in! the service an(
for the Naval Reserve
the service,
A graduate of Texi
has studied at the UI
Missouri and plans to iaittenid
nell for his doctor’s despite in rtlra
(ssista
Ecultu
fficer
irve
|
Sub
west
spent
signei
en he
fusjion,
Rev. Grady
e I alw .
noughtfull attitude,
ij Pavlov’s experiments that re-
! pandwd mechanically |to stimuli.
)on’t be like!the woman who chr-
: jie<l otit somti silly assignment Un
der hypnosis and then said, ‘I don’t
w why, 1 just did it.’ Know
tyou aife (doing.”
ew. Hardjin pointed out how
ch,of the «ime we fool ourselfes
ranjidnaliz^tion. “We write hotye
ar I Mom, I made a D
Pnf i
in
roommate,-
I guess I’m doing
think
education next fall. ] )• ; i.
Veterans of the Arnf|jr Navj[,
Marine Corps are now I eligible w
sign up for the Naval’ 1 [feservit kti
a rate comparable to tjhje ohe thty
held upon leaving the sllrvice, Hr !
(rand s^id. qjf f - ™
Veterans are not required to
n physical examination) i|o join
resei-ve. he added, but mWh-vete
must pass a screenmij plhyfjij
Summer duty with payfati he
ranged for ReservistHu Bart
ni'ded. ! Service' longeipy is
built Up through rese
Anyone desiring fi
mation about the Ni
should contact Bertr
Dead Agriculture’s
range hours for an i
terviews must be cond
off hoprs, Bertrand sajjt!
Members ;of the A:
Corps [Reseri/e or me
National Guard are not^ligihleffoh
cmiirsc. But
flunked it. !
all right;’ tyej make ourselves th|n
e are -doing things for one
ftr arlothcr, when actually
wd are not. jWe are lying to our
selves, U dangerous state to i jjet
4.''' :! if • . P
The Hast <if the Guion Hall sar-
vJceH will pej held Friday morning
at 9. However, programs at most
of the: local churches will con-
tjnue throuijrh Sunday.
immly Cakhion presided at the
dnesday jmoming service, and
^wton! G'anh led in prayer. Thioso
icek weroj fulfilled Tuesday by
Hilt F^pnkd and Cliff Harris re-
ctif
•stum
iyclyj Thursday morning Wjl-
m T.;'Miller presided, Paul Wil-
the Naval Reserve, B
eluded;
tir
Her
|1 Reaf?|r
in jilt
fice to:
frview.'
*1
ly' or !
ers of it
1m offered the prayer, and Bill
ithifje; furrjished the special mu-
Serviffes wiill be held in most of
tl)|e ktead chitrches tonight.'
LReV. Forrest Feezor will speak
Thursday tiight on “Crucified
I'hristrainH” jit the Baptist church.
Rev. Ci.iC. Brewer will speak to
night ajt th< Church of Christ ok
4 “The cf God.”
d ReV. A. F. Dyal has selectdd
fTh* [Tivri nr Us” for his sermdn
at thje t Pre: hyterian Church this
-of^the A&M! Presby-
!
Hi
trand
14
? Deadline for tij:plica|tj
come candidates fd* the
February 21, Tomj L.arosl
mittee, anhounced ijrtay.
Seven student represin
Senate next week to lil) vacaunlie?
that have occurred s ice thejlie
ginning of this semewter, La(rof
• • •irr 1T
The vacancies are (llie toil t
dents who have moved
er live jin thb area wh
resenj, who have becc
j* the j:„
iqrte def kjieri.
in their grade point rtjtiiios, ahji tjh
the .students
who
stilt
January
Applications to hec
date maybe obtained.
Activities, Room 209,
FiWMtnen at the anne
terested in th^candi
t&in applications froi
Hilliard at the Stude
Official hollots for
wilNbe published in
tion of The Battalioj
the. dormitories will
by the respective hou
a member of the ele
tee tin Tuesday evenij
At the annex hallo'
lected at the same ti
her of the election coi
dents of the Yraiie;
find! the Bryan Ficli
must mail their ba!
With! signature or
Electii
Student Activi
,y noon
icalions for
'
Student Senalf
File for 7 Seats
hd no 1
g?i»dUate«
Ii 1 itl 1
e &
it :Stl
of students who wish to be-
l|ent Sejnatel is Saturday noon,
airman of! the Elect\on Com-
atives will I be elected to the
,v
pus ire that a]
muxi _ 9B
or above add must
pf the area which he
resent. Qualifications
arc the same with
that freshman are e!
Win
fvho a:
ty majfi!
Mrs.
C(in
H i
Hindu y’i
Ban
‘ col
iwjito
|»ni co
Fel
|wiH
by a
tjtee.
$r-
the
Com
Offi)
ebrua
ididat
i
>rian Churrh arc planning a re
ception trt b> held in the Y Chapel
fallowing th|e service tonight. ReV.
Norman Anjderson, pastor of the
e(lurch, said! that all students and
cal familieb are invited to attend.
ReV. Grajly Hardin will speak
ait thi
am
Might;
Methodist Church to-
“Cpnterjning Goil’s Love.” ,
t—-j —(y 1 -!— d" ■,1 -i ■
. r i|'
. I
' 1
r
:-t -
McBride Elected
Engineer Editor
For Rest of Term
mm 'iv .■
Paul F. McBride, senioremechan-
ical enginjeering major from
Shrevoport.l has been Selected as
editor lof The Engineer by the Stur
oent Iflnginjeefing Council, Roland
Bing, director of student publica-
tion4, (anpolmced today.
'He Will iucceed Ed it ors Jack
Fluddlpstonj and Hpnry Gilchrist.
A
RADIO ANNOUN
talks m hours
PALM SPRINGS,
Raid© annoum
120-hour talkathon
urdUy; Anl the Coi
he said is $2,800 rii
fi ve , days
an I
BS
1 and just
listeners were
— Uf keep hfml
Fkfc.
it r.
■night i;
hoe’s voice was .the'phly
rts heard oipJ KC] I, . 1
Shi-ev
(cPnomics
ton resigned at mid-semes-
iry
he '
mid-term
College in
Will study
graduate.
University!
1-
itejr Centenar:
where
(Gilchijilgt 1 entered the
of Texas Lhw School. \
McBlride: gained experien:
membpr pf The Engineer
jl946, jWheM he was representative
from I thp mechanical engineer!:
department. During the fall semes
ter hei worked with Huddleston and
Gilchrist aS assistant editor.
A. rihember 0 f the class of ’45,
McBrijdtf served three years with
the nivy i|i the southwest Pacific
during thef war, (before returning
to complete his Studies.
He iplapS to graduate at the cad
of this semester. - 1 j
4 : '
1 }
■j
.. ii|. L11 • j;.
1* Shepardson, dean of
is attending the south
ertii rcjgiqnjkl meeting of residential
instreuption section of thp
ciation of |4ind Grant Collet
Baton Rouge
culture Dean
nding Parley
■I:
of Land Grant Colleges
Unlve^sifiVs
u ;h4rd college representatives
consider the teaching problems
of agriculture by land grant col-
— — > • .
is chairman ol
t L
,„TFn
y