! r
1
rL
j CALV 2RT
‘OSITUON
I'osnttoN In di
j DAI LAS, Feb i,2t
..j Democratic (Chaii
Cahrer; will tell Sbtij
feels t botit NatioHalj
Dowar J- McGrath i
mands of Southed)
An ndepienderit jSc
cratic
r*
%
J
! 4
t
move was
s adtocftetl
M. Colins, memb«rs oif the
Executive Democratic: Comii
and fo rmer Rep. Markin Di
Thej told the Li fkin Da?
the so ith, should edarefJ,
penderce of: President Truipar
northern Dejmocra|jic Jjarty lua
”•
The} j sug'irested th
form n southern !)e
ty or elect non- iledged
who ct iild vate for jtbtfr own
for pivsideit and j/icle presi
FOUR) DIE) I^Tc RASH
OF ARMIY^ BOMBER
MEI1IDI4N, Teji., Feb. i.
Four nemlers oi|i a ll2rmili
were in thejcrisjh of! a E((di!
bomber nieflir here jlaiH jnight.
The eieh: otheiH ctew mefhbkrs
including (fob Altoniit). Clirfk 0:
Fort Worth, 7t}j jBambaitdnien
^ Wing €0 nmantttr, | parjac) 111 tei
through t|h« rain dndjftg tdjiHfoiy,
:■—HJi * ■
CZEC IOSEOVANIiA NOW
UNDER RED COlNTROL
PRAGUE, Fei>iM_L<Ai4-irh^
Commkintotp seized utbdispuU’d tqn
i * f trol cf Caechosl(|va|iip. yaatfrla
with 1 eliictiant arprovajl b|j jPrssi
dent I duarll Bene | of Premier Rle
{ment fcjottpfald’s pew cabirietl
The Gohimuniijt iPartyflj
throuj h a iwhi'rlM|lr
sis w th . r ._
eyery avenbe of the iiation’n l f U
Preiidenjt Bene ^ who bald; to
out for thel five dsySJabjainSti Hepy
pressure, finally! yjie ded jitoj
|Cbmm)unist battering mm
Got 'walfl loader i the cabinet if
iparty meinbers djnd trusted
pathiztets Ifrom rjiimitrity ipaj?
Using ihj threat j <af a ^ewbrai
Strike as (a weapon, he forced ‘inf
presidentjto apprpvpi
1,
soutmtai rbt’
ocratic T nr-
f*v
3 E
1
ci inn
prii
mCts jn:
RESStONj
Feb. 2d
terdaV 'the Mars
iPad t) ajdepressif
, ions than any tl
and (ionimunism’f
r
ffecj
tiS
stjf
lii
STEEjl, MAN I
•MARSRAbb D
WA SluNGTO?
Steel inlui Ernest
“ ‘ *' II Pliar
b"re miird|
of “it'lit'
Jj Ejuro*
TExAs. CALIFdRNtA T
SjPLIT (rONVEN[ri(j|N
• j KANSAS CITY. Fjebj 26f
Both Te^as and Caiijfornto'! vtintol
t|ie 11*49 convention 'r f fthe' It |er -
can Association of Jliiniar
and tlieyfre both goirlig to ^ t- t.
Th( c^nventionj wil) ftctrsn,
Paso, Texas, and wind Y Up ip
Frantisca. 1 d M 1 If ‘
I 1 L -HHil
1 JESTfeR PRAISES tEX A $
CONGRESSMEN!' , , !;
WASRINGToG, EVb. 20
• Gov. JeiujfordTJeptie'f of Ti
the guest of Hoiiorit t a
, yeste 'ddy of, hid .sttte’s iiir
sipna! delegation)
,! .Tester said in ii| brii>fi spdi t
the Texpis.delegaition i!< “4(iei|nrtf
Hi El
on Capital Mb ;} ^ ?
'CONGRESS GETS I IbL i| j U
FOR CO-OP COLLEC.ES \l}
WASHINGTON, Rib. 2
Cong ‘eis has be*r. i ?keil . .
15 southern sta;es :to porl jthetr
mone|^ and buik r^]:ibnal inpver-*
fities‘fOr both wbiteiiiirid Nik,
; Thy pill was iptroc ujeed a iti) the
by Rep. HP ms (|ai-!ila.|)i
?enaior Holland taf Florida; Pad he
pffer a s m|i| r bil*! tl 'thd
' .1
ivoub I
Sena e.
Te::aA one
TRU E
MAKE
CKSON, Miissji’eb. 20
ITS “IBIG H" NOW;
T tO.njod IN CITY
HOUSTON, T«x..|Fetb. 2fT'
The Houston Chanlier 01
t nierca Isaiys the 'unimt
of M itlropolitan tlqvlftoA is'
This figure 1s'40iperyent in
the 1940 Federal cebsus.
i \
of t it : s
statefe.lwas repri settled bh
nor Henniford Je iteii «t ai»ifjietii)g
to discitofe the pliam. C i f ;!
LL ’ f J
WHITE JEFFS T0 f |
plans Monday
II
■L.
f,
Wil
w;
'I'''-!: IT
i
• (t
Volume
| :
i!]
fl! i
:! i
A
r 1
’ j
if
TfP
f ■!
! 1
■.V
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST Of A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUA»T26.194g{[
1. • _ r . if i | **• i 1« F'-i ■ T m ■ r- : TT'' li
1| '' J ;‘ij , ' j PVamsm DAM IN TBE INTEREST Of A GKEAlpt A & M COL
a? t| I j J; j COLLEGE STATION I Aggieland). TEXAS, THLTlSDAY.FEBRUAair^;
me Faculty, Staff Receive
' -jl 1- : -|^l i ■ L ■ : ; 1; 1 - -4 r + •
.'-H ' .1 , ■
A J ■ ; l : "
lion
rCOLLEGE VA p ‘ilp i.P’v!;
m, !|rt
UP Writer
Discuss Near
East Problem
Baron Hans de Meiss-Teuf-
fen, United Press war corres
pondent; and world traveler,
will s^jeak on “How I, a
Christiajn, view the Palestine
Probleni,” Friday night! at
7:30 in the YMCA Chapel,
Mrs. ; Esther Taubenhaus,
sponsor of the A&M Hillel
Foundaljion, announced today.
Baron jde Metos-Teuffeh, who is
beihk speinsored by the A&jM Hilltfl
Foundation and the YMCA, has
just returned from the Middle East
whepe heispent several yedrs study-i
ing Conditions there. >
jwheh war broke, out, the ba-
rpn, sciorj of a Swiss hanking fant:
ily, retuiped to Switzerland. Join
ing a British convoy, he ^as tor
pedoed at sea, picked up by a Brit
ish ship, and finally landed in Eng-i
land where he worked for the Brit
ish Minisjtry of War Transport.
Touring the coast in, a sail boat,
he stopped at Corfu, Corinth, Smy
rna, Sypfus, and Beirut. In PaleSr
tjne he flovered the country on a
bicycle, working as a farmer, elec
trician, truck driver, and laborer
^to learn the Arab and Jewish con
ditions. 1 . 1 .
Working for the United Press,
he covered the Italian-Greek War
fh 1940. !
J. W. Robison, president of the
YMCA Cabinet, and Boh Rosenthal,
president of the Hillel group, will
Ik- in charge of arrangements. M.
L. Oashidn, secretary of the YMCA
r ||| J 'will introduce Baron de Meiss-
UfpiO.! Teiiffen. «»
The discussinjn is open to the pub
lic.
M*.
I I
E. V.
ADAMS
Director, Aggje Band
O
htivis
iti ’j vu. - « -
AiY“urgent” meytim of till! disjs-
issipin 1 Democratic * xycuti^ e c6|ii
mittce Will be he d ijt Jackfinn M
day to map further plianlsf i| t}iy
pemucatic rebel lion aigaii|i!
|ende rsl
Uhland Winner
Of Extension
Rural Contest
^ j ! ^ " ! , *
Thej Uhland community on the
line (if Hays and Caldwell Counties
is wiiirier of the rural neighborhood
content sponsored by; the farmer-
stocktnen of Texas A&M College
Extension Service, the Associated
Press Announced today.
' Thy 'grand prize is $1,000.
Matmeyi of Lamar County 1 won
seCoiwl, prize of $750 and Avondale
of Tarrant County won third award
of« $5|)0, Tigertown of Lamar
^R
:
ANK G. ANDERSON
Track Coach 1 1
J
.
pen;
necessary for jhej Banki
mitt ee to pass <m tlhe billjl
!
WKfjV'
East Texas: Cl
rain in north bn»|l west pcjrtions
this afternoon and; tonigjhlj, ijo !im-
portphtj tempeiMtume ebanjf
day cloudy to !|aiily[ ckuu ly,
terel showers i|n inferiiri
and south portions) little) efi
tem lernture. Modejfate t
ally fresh sou
liCjoaJti
|! West Texas:
acatitered light
and tonight. Nlo
aftejmoon. F: Ida; i
warmer.
E FIGHT
-HARTLl
PRINTERS LOSE
AGAINST TAFT
INjDIANAPOflSj; Feb. 2|G _
1 The Intyrnafioi al l Typing aibhi
Unionryesterdai lott it» ] igiittfto
hlocl Federal Cuurt; injunct o j pro
ceedings broughjlt ajjainsti tjjmikr
the ' Taft-Hartle Aji t by t iej’ Gyn-
eral Cptinsel of .he ;Nati(>n< I
Relations Board
! j
|C<Uif-
tmn
,o«*o.
i than
fi!
5
f
FLY) RENT-COtkTHOL
DOV N TO TRl MAN ,
WASHINGTON, iFeh. 2 f-p
The Senate yesjier(}iiy passfedi b|
voict vote the } !oue e-appr«vrid }
exteiding rent icontrols oni .*ic
beyond next Sunday. i| I)!
The; measure nhy’ wilFJeijfD
to tjhp Caribbt m ; for j Prepi'"
rt’S expetteidj s|gn|tln(}. f T - r . r .
Truman is vacatjiQriiig in t||at!'a|'«a.! Charles. Heaton, Roger
Great Issues
* j
Class to Hear
P '■ I i,
Industrialist
«• - 1 '1 it | ' j • j !
“Can! Great Britain anjrt
France kecover Their Formi-
ar Status as World Powers?)’
will! be the subject of a talk
by A. E. Gibson,'president of
t' h e Wellman Engineering
Company of Cleveland, befor^
the Great Issues class Mon
day night at 8, S. R. Gammon,
chairmdn of the Great Issues
committee, announced today.
i* Gihspni spent last summer and
the eirly part of the fall in West
ern Europe, studying industrial fa
cilities, manufacturing plants, ai)d
yoal mining in detail,
He was recommended as a pps-
(iible; speaker for the course by
Dean of Engineering 'Howard Bar-
low, Gammon said. Gibson is on his
way to the West Coast, and will
make this stop to address the class. 1
Aside from members of the class
pnly persons invited by the com
mittee will hear the talk, Gam
mon added, since the lecttjre room
will not accommodate endugh to
Warrant general attendance, j
Boy Scouts’ Court
Of Honor to Meet
/ “ . • j
At Consolidated
J . • > ; j
I i ' , I
Court of Honor for the Bo.V
Scouts of *Bryan and College Sta-j
tion will be staged Friday pighb
at 8:30 p. m. in the A&M Consoli-j
dajte(| High 'School gym.
Thy ceremony will be conducted
bji scouts* in Indian costume who
are dnemhers of the Boy Scout’s
Leaders Course being taught at-
A&M under the direction of Dan
Russell.
Scouts from Austin, members of
Order of the Arrow, will pefform
several authentic Indian dances.
Presentations to be made to Bry
an and College Station scouts (in
clude—(Second Class Awards: Mike
BafTob, Jerry Reeves, Lamar Car
lo!, Dick Berryman, Tommy Ad
cock, Tom Rarlow, Jerry Leighton)
Donahue
County Was awarded fourth prize
<.f $250.; j
Si?{ other communities get $100
each.! They were Slocum, Anderson
Counity; Black Hill, Atascosa Coun
ty!; Apttoch, Hood Cdunty; Bishop
ChaRejl, ;Jaspei* County; Pleasant
Hill.l (Blanco County* and M. K.
Community, Hemphill County.
Judges in the contest were E. C.
Martin; assistant state agent; Miss
Gladys Martin, assistant stai
hom^ demonstration agent, both ol
the extension service; Mrs. Isla
Mae {. Chapman, chairman of th«f
family life department, North Texf
as State College; and T. C. Rich-
ajrdsdk Texas editor of the Farm-
nr
■si
i/
/• • r
VIRGIL M. FA IRES
Management Engineer
Awards Board
5 fill Select
Honor Cadets
er-Stockman, Dallas
With, a value of 10
, each, " the follpw'
were the basis of the contest: Soil
100 to 200 points
/ing
A board of officers ito se-
achievements l ec f members of the A&M Ca
det Corps who will receive
individual awards on Moth
er’s Day was appointed Today
cons#rvation and improvement,
hoind food supply, neighborhood ac-
by Colonel Guy S Meloy,
Uii cii improvement, fiirm and home j Commandant and PMS&T.
(•quipment, school and educational The committee Consists !of Lt.
facilities, communications, and) Colonel John H. Kelly, Lt. ^Colonel
farnf buildings and fences.
The Senate sctcjiI umiei 4 |uto- and James Burke,
ntoon of its fiilei| mak)injr ftfluf}-,; First Clasi Awa
-cessary for the| Banking Com- nia nski.'
m
;i|| S
i -
T 1
iCija
First Clasji Awards: William Bol-
manskh
Merit Badges
|)
.Howaj-d B^rry,
. ipt-L,
stot-;;
• itat
gfiin
idn-
Mofttly olo|
rain this
t-qioit
i
irioon!
Idlthis
doudy
Home Repair; Max J. Triolo, Home
Repair; Dick Berryman, Home Re
pair; William Bolmanski, Swim
ming; Alhin Znk, Home Repair;
James Rutke, Home Repair and
Swimming; Bob Barlow, Metal
Work gqd Leather Craft; Philip
Buchanlak Camping Photography
and Pioneering; Gene Potts, Life
Saving) jppencer Buchanan, Pio
neering.! j ,
Troop 411 of College Station will
be honored with the Presidential
Award. S',. . ■ |Jj
. Visitors have been invited to at
tend the meeting. 4 j
Pictures Needed
* or Longhorn
‘‘Pictures for the company
snapshot section of The Long
horn are urgently needed,” Hen-
ryjPate, managing editor of The
Lorlghdrn, said yesterday.
If the members of a company
do, not turn in enough pictures
to' fill their section, the pie-
tur<*s pf other men in the corps
wit) lie used to fill the space,
Pulte lidded.
The! pictures should he 3x5
inche. 1 ) in size, of glossy finish,
am) plainly marked as to tjhe
company whose activities thej!
represent.
F. S. Vaden, Major John M. Cook,
j Major Charles F. Ostner, a Major
| Norman W. Parsons, Majof Law*
j son W. Magruder, Major Leonard
[ E. Garrett, Major Arento OJWiken,
Major J. H. Willard, and Captain
! L. W. Stiles.
Kelly was appointed president of
the committee and Stiles recorder.
The above named committee will
select men in the corps who will
receive the following awards: the
Caldwell Trophy, the Houston
Chamber of Commerce Military Af
fairs Committee Awards, the Uni
ted Daughters of Confederacy
Award, the Daughters of American
Revolution Awards the S}° ns °f
II
: a
Pi
ifo
m
1
K. E. EI.MQLIST
Debating Sodety
4
MRS. ANN HILLIARD
Hostess, Annex Student Center
ROLAND E. BING
Student Publications
Panhandle Club
Meets Thursday
The Panhandle Club will meet
^ r tonight at 7:30 in Room 228, Aca-
Artieriean Revolutiorfsjyiedqliand the demte Building, J. D. Vaughn, club
Best Drilled Sophomore Award. | president, announced today.
This hoard will also assist the | In addition to .making plans for
Dean of Men in the selection of; the selection of a Cotton Ball
the Moore Trophy Winner, Meloy j Duchess, club membeifs will discuss
added. ; : f [plans for Sports*Day, the Junior
Individual branch awanj*? will be College Basketball Tournament,
(See AWARDS, Page 14) *and the Easter Party.
Records Fall As Aggie Smokers
iktff' Pipes In Smokey Contest
,4 •
■ I: ■ ■
i
■ M (By TOM CARTER
Smoking his huge Austrian cher-
ry-Wpod pipe, Kenneth C. Krenek
set Heavy-Weight pipe smoking
neopfd of one hour, 30 minutgs and
30 seconds last night. Krenek won
a $fi . pipe presented by the Cave
and! jthp Campus Corner; and also
a Round can! of Bond Strejet to
bacco, offered by Philip Mortis &
Co,!;
«L D. Pianta, smoking a calabash
(gourd) pipe, rated second in the
heavyweight group by smoking a
single pipeload for one hour 24
minuteis. Victor Prassel, another
calabash man, was forced to drop
out; With a slightly shorter record.
1 hb-ur If) minutes.
A new inter-collegiate record
: 0fiOne hour 7 and a halt minutes
with a standard briar pipe was
set. by T. A. Bplmer. The old
record of 64 minutes was set
recently in a contest at LSU.
Art Howard with a small cala
bash was second with.one hour
orie minute. Two meerschaum
smokers in the standard class
dropped out just before the hour
was up.
Smokers of metal pipes were
plafutd by troubles. Pat Brj»wn
jlj
won in the short time of 27 minutes
with Gnbney Kendrick Jr. second at
25 minutes. First smokec to be
disqualified was Fred Whisenhunt,
whose metal pipe went opt soon
after it W0s lit.
To make time pass more quick
ly some of the contestants, played
dominoes or read newspapers.
About 40 smokers were entered,
and an equal number turned out
to root for their favorites. * (:
Within two minutes after the
“Light Pipes!” the air in Ithe YM
CA auditorium turned blifie with
smoke.
First-place contestants l in ill
divisions received $5 pipes from
the college confectioneries; plus a
pound can of -tobacco from the
Bond Street people. Secohd-place
winners received $1.50 pipes from
the confectioneries. All contestants
received pockbt-cans of thi- tobac-
■* 5 | i IS 1 «
1
• 111
Krenek, heavy-weight winner, is
a senior in Landscape Archjtecturie.
A war veteran, he served with the
Air Forces. His! hpme U Bryan.
J. D. Pianta, runner-up among
the heavyweights; whose huge cal
abash almost outweighed him, is
an infantry veteran sophomore of
! ■ rn
:■ • f : •: j . ]
■ •!' !!ji; \ - \
:
i
San Antonio taking Civil
neering.
Balmer, who set the new record
for the standard pipes, is another
Air Forces veteran and a graduate
student in Management Engineer
ing. Art Howard, second place win
ner, is sports editor of The Bat
talion. A junior, he is studying
architecture.
j Krenek’s pipe, its long stem
wound about with green tassels,
was the largest in the contest.
Smallest pipe was the feather
weight model entered by H. S.
Boone, graduate student. (It burn
ed for $0 minutes, however.)
Other spectacular pipes entered
included a Czefch number smoked
by C. H. Burke, and two huge Duke
of Wellingtons.
As a result of interest shown in
the contest, “Pipe and Java” club
may be formed on the campus, &q
who was in charge of the: heavy
weight* division, and Jim Noton,
editor of The Texas Aggie, who
“emceed” the standard pipe con-
test.
I J .ill
. *V
Achievement A
Honored at Sb
J 4;,
It!
jms
t
Numbeit 121
T
!f\
I
ion Awards for 1947
' rl v ’• !
or$j selected for the
; Frank! G. Anderson,
KjE! Elmquist, Eng-
hfead of the mam
Service; Mrs, >
Nine staff and faculty members received Second A} iniat Balia
at a banquet held last night in Sbisa If all. jj , j jj
Those members of the college staff whom The Ballalton edi|tc
achievement awards were: E. V. Adams, directoricf the 1 Aggie Baud;
Aggie track coach; Roland E. Bing, manager of Student fubilicfttiORs;
lish instructor and spark-plug of debating at A&M; Virj il M. Fairds, head of the manage
ment engineering department; S. L. “Jack” Frost, of the Texas Forest Service; Mrs. Ann
Hilliard, hostess at the Little Aggieland Student Center |E.j E) McQuillan, initiator of the
Development Fund program; and Josef Stadelmanh, instructor of rUod<|rn languages. '
The Battalion awards program was originated ast y|aij to recoWn|ae unusual achieve
ment on the part of faculty or staff members Uf the 90I agei Since A&M students who Rad
done outstanding work were officially recognized ^ th “viihoj’s ivho,” it Was felt that a simi
lar means of recognition should be devised for cblljege etBplojyets.jj ij j I
Winners of The Battalion awards have either done noteworthy woik beyond that re
quired by their official positions, or have carried out thTjr professional labors with extra
ordinary skill and enterprize. They were selected jy a s||ec«al committel? of The Battalion,
including the two cp-editors and the wire editor.
A certificate att|estiri(j# to the awartj was presented to
S. L. “JACK” FROST
Texas Forest Service
F
E. E. McQUILLEN
Development Fund
each winner. The cijtytionUj
masthead, read:
The Battalion, on h
nners
luet
r l|.'
■ v§
headed with a regular Battalion
] wif 0/ the xtufauts at the A&M
College of Texas, < xtentfk ilrppftrcemtlon to:
MRS. ANN HlL'JAlw, for her organization and opera
tion of the Annex Student Gefiter and for her work in plan
ning a social calendar at little Aggieland).
s. 1. "jack" Kgor '
Texas Forest Service! i,n i
JOSEF STApEjJfMNl for bringing
look to students with whottli he has come ih contact, and more
specifically for instil itingthe teaching ojf Russian at A&M.
VIRGIL M. FA RES himself ai naliOnally recognized
technical authority, ias tl weloped the Management Engi
neering Department by hr nwini to A&^ other outstanding
meR in this field. Hi: has ilajo giveh hisj wholehearted $up-
" " ” " ^ i Stpdy plan. ]
Nj'h(j, as eXeciutfve secretary of the
FROST, jfof exemplary work with the
Ce in pjiiblicaitions and) public relations.
ELMA'JyN], for bringing a broader out-
port to the Post Gna iuate
E. E. McQUILLEN,
gram, is one of the mjost fi
Former Students AKsociidliori, initiated I the Development
Fund program for tie,pel? ertnent of A&M College. The De
velopment Fund, sp( nsor sf the Op'portjunity Awards
- Tll ;- T |P r0 ‘
wjard-lookjngjsteps ever taken by
A&M Rtfmejr studerju.
E. V. ADAMS, Director of the
Texas Aircto Band, which surpas
sed all preVious achievements by
ns outstanding; musical and.murch-
UiR perforr
.
4
JOSEF'STA DEI
LanKuaRe Inst
‘Success Depends on Plannin
Personnel Representative
By BOB WFYNAND
Paul W. Boynton, industrial relations rep reset taitii
the Socony-Vacuum Company, New York, told art audiero
filling Guutn Hall yesterday afternoon that “success deptfepdi
on preparation—without such preparation failure is almjos
certain.” , ' ..i j | ■ i • [j-'j" r T’ j
For over 20-years Boynton has been doing yi'h&t V
Horsley, director of the placement - ^ ( —y" ! U '! '' *
office, calls “campus beach-comb-
ing"—searching college campuses
for acceptable graduates.
“No matter what we may say
or think we want in life the three
fundamentals we seek are happi
ness, peace of mind, and content
ment,” said Boynton. He asserted
that a person should be able to
find one or two jobs of the more
than 20,000 cataloged that will
bring him these three fundament
als.
Telling of the interest shown by
graduates in foreign service, Boyn
ton said Over 6,000 companies have
businesses in other countries,
“Many students only apply to one
or two of the more publicize^ com
panies with foreign holdings while
the New York telephone directory
contains 26 pages of firms dealing
in foreign trade,” he stated.
“Many seniors do not know how
to go about getting a job. Still
more do not knpw what they want
to do,” Boynton said. “In seeking
a job,, first know yourself. Know
what you can do and what you can
not do.. Knowing your abilities,
capacity, and likes, then study the
various types of jobs—start with
accounting arid study through to
zoology. Libraries- contain book
lets describing many jobs, their
qualifications, pay, advantages and
disadvantages.”
> I ! pill
“An applicant often sells him
self and then unsells Mmself be
cause he does not know how to
carry through an interv ew,” Boyn
ton said. “Take your cues from the
interviewer, try to let him °r ftet
him to do most of the talking) but
ment Office. Other ways
through commercial! ageu
which he said are good soul
'V eW
is e4:
ay
knoVing when to end fhje inttj
is important," Boynton omphs
“Don’t repeat yourse ft you
unsOU yourself,” he warned.
Boynton is author of the b4< k
“Six Ways of Getting a JUl.’fj
Many facts iri the A&M p»ni|l>b e*
“The Senior Sells Himjself” lare
been taken from Boynjon’s lot* ki.
Reviewing the six ways oj
ting a job, Boynton iaid the
way is through your Coil lege I’Wei
Office. Other 1 ffrTl
personal solicitation, ((friends
sified ads, and letters) >f intifOc
tion. Boynton warned-a bout (i lak^i-
fied ads by saving tjo stay law;
IP f >'
ti 01
from those having glowing
toes. Ads sticking to qualifii
are the most reliable, !he sail
In closing, Boynton jt< Id th
group ofi seniors ana ti
ested listeners fo
press yourself bath
paper, get a job on yot
and stand up on you|
keeping it,
Amateur
Meets Monda;
The AmateU|
meet next Moi
the Electrical 1
Room, P. II. Blair, pi
club, has ann<mncea,||
This initial meetf
for the purpose of
dub for the spring
wees.
bate a
coached
FRA
K. E jELl
toad in retiring intevdollegiate de-
* 'anUctlC' 1 '
thd varsity debate squa
K K. ANDERSON, whitoe
ililtiriiig dek’otion to the develop
ment of ;trufk at A&M has culmi
nated ih pUjjcing the college among
the national] leaders in this sport.
ROLANDI E. BING, for encour
aging ihcr|ased imrticipation on
the five student publications: The
Battalidili, (jornmentatar, Engineer,
Agficullturiijt, and Lonighorn. Dur
ing 1947 hif tireless^ efforts raised
publications! to highef standards
than ever before accomplished, in
cluding: daily jssue of The Battalion
pfid establishment of The Cdmmen-
tktor. W-l j [ . j J ■
.jRcciflienti of the *Firtt Battni-
ifon Awardk were: (President Gibp
Gilchrist; IColonCl * Gi. S; Meloy,
commandant; E. jC, Vezey, of the
physicsi department; Iklgar S. Me-
Faddenj,; of] the Experiment Sta
ll tion; Art ttn< ) George J,
7 liillavoii)) Ijiglish iqatructqrs who
supervised reactivation of the Ag-
gie piayerm C. G. ‘‘Spike” White,
iiitramutal director and Lurry-Jene
hlisher.i bhofographrir of the Fi
Sfcrvicej] I f T1 (. \\
i —i t“ 'r i - f 1 V
'v
rest
i
; Barnes, Gardner,
Stone I Selected
To Student Senate
F ■
I
••
'I'
ither in
able M
Uy and
own m
own ffe ‘
i. m
i.
j, 14
ti 1
itj-.'i ::
inester,
W. W! clrdner, M. t. ^tone, apd
Wilman D M Barnes were jelected jto
the Stjpdenjt Senate in the final
count qf! votes madq yerterday, Tom
Ijai-os, Election Committee chair
man, uimmineed.
Them 1 ! students weiie chosen in
^epnnecfibn U’ith tha sjijecial student
senate election to fill vacancies in
the student government body. In
tie eliicjtiori Tuesday.night on the
ciunpusj Li yi. Hageman became
ipprcserttatave f° r Dorm 14, H, R.
McNeil [fori Dorm 16, H. V. Risien
fbr Leggett Hall, and C. R. Mitch-
cil for; Iporii 12.
) Gardriei\ a petroleum engineer
ing major from Plainview, Texas,
was delete I senate representative
ft’om tHe Frailer Area in a close!
race Wifh I .eon D. Muaick.
Stone; majoring in, petroleum-
geological engineering, ran unop-
repredent the stu-
ing in the BOQ Area and
V ullage. |M ; , '«<.
tfreshman architecture a
m Abilene, Texas, dd-
a<?c O’Neill and Clayton
in the position as the
ive at. the An-
•esentati
newly elected senator*
ill seivejin the Senate until the
Maioflr
(the spring semester,
a CfTY EXPLOSION
UNjNECESS,
| DALLAS, Feb. 26 -ti
(vhich touched off the T<
disaster cOuld have bed
lishei by an adequate a
vater) the U. S. Bureau
urn vi iperlfd.
Fire
City
gtTof.
of mine*
r