'I
\
V
I
«n
1?
f »
find
QtJAl]
SAN
>.I)ISF>!
(tine u:
ITONljO,
ijon
Uong
,.An 4nsp|<ftijon la it <hee
animals alonj? a north
ainst the'jfoot ahd n >
feb. 2 r -
k of 2(
... hern
tine line
diHease Sfe© miles south ol
nearest point in the Uniteil ^
revealed possible in lection in
one fieljl ^ (Kstric I jr. E. L
chief of the Bur *aiii iof Aniinut
d us try Hein|, paid y^terday.
t'
British; cruiSei! saiU
—FOR HONDURAS
LONDON; pi..
Admiralki ann^un
British jeruiser She [field
ed f rom] (Coilumbi i fir Briliish
-.dnras. ] C 'll:;] I
A foi-feign office :%>okesmar
there rei-ently had been a.“vii
campaign” ajrair st i*!Britai;n
GuatbrnUah Preps.
L
AI If LIN
i YEAR’fi
.
,!i
p ski »pi|r oets
(iUOUNDl NO
SANTA MONicA; Calif. Ftj
—.i/P)—^Pt. Chiia-le j R. Sisto,
^er of i^ni air^liper i which “
crashed'
oVOr El
'ordered
year.
with 54 iljlersonH all);
aso, Tcxhi, last fall
iKioundcd today i for
I i T Ilf..
LITTL^ ASSEMbIiY TO
igNorp RED I
'
LAKl
tionp in
viet boh|ott. The[v<j|te was 31 j
8
jattiJE Held inear
ETHSEMENE
SUCCESS! Eeh. 27
-The ]4ttile Ass on hly recoin
ded yes;«r«ay that; [he Uriiiti'cl
t tions pijqeoed with iationwide ]
<oroa in! d
I of Getflb ertanie outsii
JERUSALEM, Jbb. 27 —
A Horni Imotar butt b between I
and -Arabs rage< jodayJ tteai
Garden '
Jbrusalotn. ' j
Briti;H police j.s; |id tlwo Arji
i were k lied and j^o tr wOuh<l
> EX SAthOR COlftlENDS
SENTENCE EXCESSIVE
uk-
is M
DALLAS, Febt
sailor ^tinies Mari
plained; Hh a mofiitn | filed
trict 'court today'tiiat his
sentehcAi for the l bobbeiry
taxicab driver' wat rs)|cessiVe,
harsh, ; ! bnrbason:jb|fc ami 1
mane.
1
ICOTT
.
fiance of
Harris
50
;
II
ff
r f. .j ii ... *t ip 1 1
“WRIf^T [WAY7 IIS
SKY PATH NAME
WASHINGTON,
Skyway] Number!'
wide path from He
j les, wi 1 he ttanlei
Way” ‘hr the coj-ij
| airplays.
ARABS: MAY C
U. S. CXINCESS
CAI15I0, Feb;
I fat
Ebb. 27| —
nt?, a 40
to Lob
‘The | W
ybiitorS
EL 1
Arab I iague hasp ia
Arab s bates” wil
concessions to tljO
;if, the m g. kee
4ine partition,
;yester<iy. .
ca idel the*
niter
pushing 1
ijiguje soOjrc;
i! EXREitrS BAt Kll
ON TIpELANDSi
WAffUNGTO
Sfoiato f : ! McCarra
I
RUSS CHARGES U. S.
HOLDs PRISON!RS.
MOU’OW. Feb, 27 —'Mf
vada’s Berlin coriiospondent i
ed ye lerday .thrii United ,v
authoi i|ieR are holding inojrt
200 S< 4'iet oitizc^i in a pl|i: <
Strauljiiigt Bavarij.
e
f V
’i yesterr
is aboi! to admit! y r i s
too’fait in claim) tig owner sni t (j I j
land yifiler coastal! Itvirters. i |
5 s-'l -4^ : . fiij
■ ATI,A bTA APPOINTS
NEC.RA I'OUCEMKN
ATLANTA, Fel. 27
J ~ Atlant a Police H)ft)artmei)a|l
ted ejidht Negro I policemen' jt |e<
nesday I night. Tiny are thp |r
. in Atlipta since msmstHn {it
days; i r---
If
I
$
d tjha
- c
\
J
H I
Library
30.Battalion?
14
m
i’i ""i
1 1
Volume 47
if
r
i'j:
• w
V I I Ii ■;
f
For Only Full-Time Stu
rip
I' 1 .
4:
! .1
PUBLISHED BAIL
COLLEGE STATIO:
/H
W : , : ' | V ! ■
/I. j • .; ' i. • : .
tfalion
Of A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
GREATER A&M COLLEGE
Us
ocedure lAnm
With Two or M
' I.
ounced for
* ;¥f. ^ r :
ore Dependen
nnoi
r— „
(Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1948
T
. i • I , f / | ' - 1, ! '\?
The Waco Veterans Adrhinistration Regional Office today announced the procedure jfor
veteran students with two or more depeh ient4 to qualify for the new subsistence allowance
of $120 monthly, eflfective April I. ! j ; | t
Veterans were cautioned that all pap ers, when sent, must be identified by the vete:
claim number^ his full name, and the nan e of the school or college he is attending. Fail
to do so will (jelay payment of the new dl .owa|ce| the Veterans Administration warned. I
Following are the paperfc needed:
TO ESTABLISH WIFE’S DE
PENDENCY, a veteran must Sub
mit one certified copy or phpto-
static copy of his marriage certi
ficate and {he filled-out Form 686c,
called Affidavit of Marital Status.:
If the vbteran has been married
and divorced, he must also Sub
mit one certified copy or phbto-
static copy of the divorce decree. If
his wife has been married and di-j
vorced, he must submit one certi-i
fied or photostatic-’eopy of her di J
vorce decree. ..T 1 •
Dependency already e^ta^lilhed
^ith the Waco VA office need; not
be re-established now. }
TO ESTABLISH A C H I L D’S
DEPENDENCY, a veteran must
$end ope certified photostatic ^opjf
of the child’s birth certificate.
TO ESTABLISH A MOTHER’S
DEPENDENCY, a veteran must
sdhmit filled-out VA Fo^m 509Halr
led Declaration of Dependency; and
one certified or photostatic copy
•vl’v.
‘fj
?!
•7r
i/v 1
7
W r:
y-
JJ
of his birth certificate.
I !
ANISTER. above, will
layers’ shpw, “HEDDA
h 11-12. (Photo by Van
J {:
IOWN
I
{Fell. 27!-|
(t)-Nev.{|
iy the Ft'iMial goverii ijer
jt “has yim"
“AUNT ilULIANA”—SYBIL CLA1RI
! i jtplav the role [of Aunt Juliana in the Aggb
VABLER.” The play will be presented Md
Dyke). ;'j \ ■ .i 1 J: i || .1
Sybil Banister Will Play Role
Of ‘Juliana’ in Ibsen Drama
Sybil Claire Banister has been chogdn. by the director of
the Aggie Players,' George DillavoiG -1 p portray the part of
. j Aunt Juliana in the production of “ttedda Gabler.”
i The play is to be, g}ven Maroh; 11-12 in the Assembly
Hall
H
i
By JAMES, E.
;;cj
Ngfe ON
TO ESTABLISH A FATHER’S
DEPENDENCY, a veteran must
send VA Form 500 (Declaration of
Dependency), one; certified or pho
tostatic copy of Ithe (his) birth
[certificate, and one^certified or
' photostatic copy of the marriage
certificate Of the ^teran's father
and mother.
The Veterans Administrafion
advised veterans against sending
in original copies of birth, mar-,
riage, and divorce papers. |
Papers establishing dependency
may be mailed to: Veterans Ad-j
ministration Regional Office,
Waco, Texas.
\ - If j t
Necessary forms, as well as in-
formafion and help in preparing
them, avg available from J. R.IVab*
nell, contact representative in JJry,
The only veterans who nedd to
submit^such forims and documents
are those with t\V« or more de
pendents. The increase from $65
to $75 for unmarried veteran* will
be accomplished from recordt the
Veterans Aflministration\ already
has, “as will the increase from $00
to $105 for married, veterans; with
one dependent. Veterans in thfc\$75
and $105 groups willTiot haYexto
apply for the increases and -neer
not write concerning their in<?rcas-
es. ' ■iM i ; ■ '. * i
1 ■
The Waco office repeated that
the subsistence increases signed
into law earlier (his month by
President Truman apply only to,
(See VA oh Page 4) i
Miss Banister made her first pub
day in December in the Bajiistei"^
household in Antonio. ‘'jReai - i s j s ^ s - j
ed in San Antclnip. Houston. Aus-
; as
ScboM
CONVjljrT STUDENT OF !
ELECTION bribe .1 ,
MA tLSON, Wis. Feb. 27 .--t-I
James iLawrence, 1 , so<|iallyji ir
nc nf unider-gradiiafo, wins cpr vif
Wednt gday night! by: i a |s :t (ie*(
court ajf bribery in hi;3 (debt k fi il;
the University of Wiscloinsiif’f Prfn
King, f I • I
The i‘ourt, wh($se njecisfoi iq[
vecogr feed as offwial iby th t
i;c appearance one cold
tbc production of the “Tex-
of the Air.”
KING COTTON—King WAL
LACE of the House of HACK-
LER will reign at the Agronomy
.Society's 14th Annual Cotton
Ball and Pageant, to be held
April 16.
— ■ ■ ■ - —■—■. H —•"
i j, | j, i '• *
Local Papers
Sponsor News
In Radiocasts
By WICK VAN KOUENIIOVEN
There isn’t any warfare be
tween newspapers and radio
stations in College Station or
Bryan. All three newspapers
of Brazos County are on the
air daily with news programs.
Most elaborate of the “radio
newspapers” is The Battalion ra
dio program, “News of Aggieland”
broadcast over the College Station,
WTAW, every morning from Mon
day through Saturday at 7:30 a.m.,
and sponsored by The College Ex
change Store. The 15 minutes time
is split between regular campus
news and sports, with two mem
bers of The Batt staff doing the
talking.
On the Monday program, Don
ald Jarvis gives the news, James
DeAnda the sport*. Tuesday brings
J. T. Miller and Zero Hammond.
On Wednesday, Kenneth Bond and
Herschel Shelby are heard. Miller
and Hammond team up again on
Thursday, while Friday’s program
is given by JamM, E. Ifelson ahef
Shelby. The Saturday program is; of succors,
handled by Tom Carter pnd De- A *—**** ! "
Andja. ]; T ' • ' j
Sometimes the order is varied,
as examinations or trips with
athletic teams htake necessary.
Both Bryan papers are on the
air ^shortly before noon, Mit Malo
ney of the Bryan Eagle broadcast
ing at 11:55 a.m. Monday through
Saturday; and Sam Stickney of the
Bryan News reporting at 11:50 eve
ry day except Saturday, when the
program moves up fivt* minutes.
Maloney is heard on KO;RA, Stick-
ney on WTAW. The Ne\ys also pre
sents its society editor, pijlye Har-
rel, bp KORA at 7 p.m.
It’s s pretty hard for a local item
to escape being reportled on the
air by om. program or another,,
Week-End 4
Dances, Foot'
'i
' •
77
I
1 7
I
1 1
RVs Hold First
Meeting, Elect
Committees
* T 1 •
By TOM CARTER
r| ■
Six committee chairmen were
elected last night at the meeting
of the 121 eligible members Of the
Ross Volunteers and future plans
for the organization were made. ‘
The -membership committee
which is the most important one at
the present time is headed by How
ard W. Horne. This committee will
select the 75 members from the
121 eligible.s.
Dave L. Fort was elected head
of the Nominating committee,
which will select the names of
nominees for the various offices.
The Uniform committee will be
headed by Boh J. Tooley,. while
Fred L. Hughes will be chairman
of the Initiation Fees and CerentOj
nies committee. Gene Taylor was
elected chairman, of the Exhibition
and Ceremonies committee and
James D. Tittle was named head
of the Social committe^.'
The committees will be compos
ed of 3 seniors and 2 juniors. The
Membership and Nomination com
mittees will have representatives
from each Regiment.
Lt. Col. Bill Becker, an ex-mebi-
ber of the Ross Volunteers, was in
charge of the meeting. The history
of the organization was given by
Maj. J, v H. Willard, followed by
the reading of the constitution by
Col. Guy S. Mejoy.
Grady Elms, assistant director
of student activities, told the mem
bers of the services that could be
rendered it fey the student activi
ties office. Other speakers on the
program were P. L. “Pinky” Downs
Jr. and W. L. Penberthy, who ex
pressed their desires to see the, or-
ganizatip/i reach its former state
SUCCCSS. -1 — ii.. . '(-fc.-i■ u
A tentatjve meeting for next
Thursday night has been planned
at which tinfie the members of the
organization will elect officers and
hear reports; from the various com
mittees.
VHt,
;lf;
if
h r
umber 122
ts, in
fojrth
Ml
haring the Wee]
Accounting Majors
To Choose Duchess
Entries for a duchess to repre
sent the Accounting Society at the
Cotton Ball should be turned in by
all accounting majors to Mrs. Burke
in the accounting department by
March 8.
Entries must be accompanied by
a 3x5, full-f)ace photograph.
In South Africa, You AI1\ .
vefsity!; fined thefjfulsa, Olklti.
lete $ (J. Howevcrfj'it gave h
altern ijtivc of disciplinary' |pf;
tioo vhile carninijj; stxj’c
its towfe'd gtaduiSionj
y 7
i :
JESTtfR TRIES
SENATE SEAT?
WA?HINGTOJ
Goverltjnfr Beaufoij
held ijbwn a U.
Wcdn ‘iday—Itwo;
At :|ie invitati
ator
chair ^fn
at a v ivi
Cohnf l|y
WILI1 II
MAC’S I
bo;tc
Amer ejan
i
Ii
I
1;
f. tJce tVDa
the Soilate
frpm senior
switcher se
VRSTMATE l
;xa;
eajt
ui-ij ^
fA'ictU
S. j Syllaltt
f them in
{ of! jiljliciw.
id, he isati Ul h' >
LI opr. I uni,
Seijatoifl I’oij)
« ts 4- If
tin, apd mostly Rock Springs, "as . Fredl^ [admitting that she is not
the comment gqcn by . liss- Ranis- an at .^.{. Ss ) )U t, that she “just loves I
h r whej, asked about her younger the t ^ atre - Sybil declares that
'^ S ‘. , , • i ’ „ Jo ii ! she etiloys playing i dialect 'parts.
'4^ U'M'k ■ I" 1"^ ' Directnl s of past productions of J
High Schoid, -k- began j hei the. Agkie Players seem to differ j
can-qr m kindergarten, and , wi th. Me! talented charter member
eoi ding to her, the only thing I f pf thJforganization for they have
remember about thoSe first P'f>-; cast | ^ r ! in most of thg produc-
Sun Shines Brightly in Africa,
Not Dark At AIL Yantis Finds
)LU Y:
H
tii
sligh jjy coolfer tliis after
WnigjHt. Occasiojal rain
handle early thisljaftgmw
-Jday- j^rtly douL
. '.fl. **
.
-(IPiJ-
RESS 1
N, Feb
'Sjociet
Editohh committe ; op .jivor)
domx fjlnformatidtn will iivlep
repo-fgrj’ critici.-jm (jif tihr
presi f policy in .J rpar!. 1
.. J fT
‘ WEATHER ,
En; t) Texas: Ckjjnsi'dyaffllC
ness i usd cooler tlis a ;tc
showigs in oast raortiim
trem< jnprth portion. fartljFj <
and < (jiolter toniglit, S iturida(y
ly clcujdT'with lit|k l cl ft: t
peratires. Freshj schftho 1 }!}
on tliit coast, sl|(iftiriR l|oi
northerly by thisjafteni'
minis hing, winds becom
ate vto‘iable tonH ht i b
Wdsjt Texas: Partly d
-cooler tnis sfi
1*
ipe r
l lici -
mt»
nm >
.
Ildf;
wit i
j duetibns is that;tlu y were Mother
! Goose.”.
K-In. the first grade she played
i Cinderella, and Prince Charming
was 1 played by her . brother. From
then on she appeared in other pro-
<3uetions while j attending school,
usually playing leading roles.
After completing high school she
attended business college, in pan
Antonio and worked for a ref tig-
era tor manufacturer and j. the; De
partment, of Internal Revenue at
Austin.. ;
Not satisfied with her education
to this poiat t Sybil decided to prog
ress further in heir quest for knowl
edge.; In 1641 she enrolled in Texas
University,. After appearing in
light opera productions and partic-
i;)ating in the activities of the Cur
tain'Club, in addition tip going jtq
schwlurpd classes, she left school
in 1 ’l!)44 to wprk jfor the A&M Ex-i
tension Service.
At present; Miss Bimister. is As-*
sistant Radio Felitor for the Ex*
tension Service. She works ort sev-N
ehd radio programs including the
“Texas Farm and Home Program”
beai-d Monday through Saturday;
the “News of the Women’s World”
on Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day; apd the “Farm Review” on
Saturday morpingR. Sybil also as-
tions pinie the group was fornjed.
Cpnqerping personal information
SybiUMtated, “I am five-four, weigh
a hurfjlred and too much, have
bfownijhpir, sort of hazel eyes, and
a new;! king green Plymouth with
radio, Ineater, defroster, windshield
wasneff, (md other conveniences to
make riding in it a pleasure to
alt? | ! ;}
jWh^n iasked about her hobbies
she said !that ( she hdd only one and
that, !f ap psychology, the study
of rrr$n, or as she said, “men, if
we nlftist be brutally frank about
the matter.”
Sal ii relay Noon
Refund Deadline
| !j« ;-*t; [I. \\ Jlj! •
Saturday noon is the deadline
for obtaining n refund on the
Cat-men Cavallaro* concert,
Grady Elms, assistant director
of student activities,; warned
yesterday. [ (:
Those applying for a refund
tpast turn in the tickets given
out at Guion Hall. yt
—
Architect Group
Mefets in Austin
Tha fitst regional meeting of ar-
chiteqtural educators jn the Texas
area jii’ill bo held at the University
of Texas today and tomorrow with
Ernest Ij,ang,ford, head of the A&M
department of architecture, chair-
man'.l, !
Wm| Alleti of A&M’s architec
ture t department will present a
paper o? Patterns in architectural
educition" before representatives
fi omf thp faculties of Rice, Texas
Teohi and the University of Texas,
as \wall as the delegation from A
&M. r! \ •
TH{s meeting, the first of its
kindlj wlill form a panel for the
dischssion and solution of prob-
lemiilco{nmon Ito architectural edu-
catdip ip this area, Langford said.
t \ —■—i?
By IVAN YANTIS
I left Egypt with my caravan, fully de
termined to explore the innermost depths of
Africa. After a week of torturous travel un
der the hot, bHlliant sun I decided that Af
rica was not the "Dark Continent” after all.
Apparently the Africans have gone on day
light saving time.
After three weeks in the brush I sensed
‘He wanth to know what we are doing
here,” my interpreter explained.
“Tell him we\are explorers and come in;
peace,” I said. My ^interpreter did as I badej
him. H , \ j .
“Ooglug - all, geegug-all,” the chieftain
‘answered. \ i ---
“He said ‘go ahead’,” my man said. *
“Goody” I exclaimed, and then added:
that the natives Were getting restless. They “Why does he put “all” at the end of each
started complaining of insomnia as well as W0I 4; 1 :
t. .. t _ “Oh, we are in
LIR FEARS CHAOS IN
PALESTINE SOON
\
c Lie,
thcl f !Ur)ited N:
Pa estine will
Br tfeh withdra
«clp .quicklyi
fimm
I * b
SUCClJlSS, Feb. 27 -</P>
fretary-general of
Jons, Mid today
chaos when the
unless the U. N.
South Africa,” my trans
lator said. “Incidentally,!’ he added, “you had
better be careful while you are ip this part
of the country—the natives down here have
deeply rooted racial prejudices.
However, we proceeded on our way, un
molested. ;
Two weeks later I encountered the first
white man I had seen in days. He was com
ing out of some brush when he saw me, an<J
then he stopped short. He approached me
mines. I was surprised slowly, and said, “Mr. Yantis, I presume?”
toe note that the mines “Yes, I am he,” I said in faultless Eng-
wfcre of a circular na- lish.
ture. All tunnels and \ “Ivan Yantis, Battalion correspondent
excess stomach acidity. Thereafter, I ordered
that no more coffee wbuld be served—we
switched to Postum.
After many days we reached Olog Goo,
home of one of the biggest diamond tpines
in the country. I had always had a desire to
see diamonds mined, sp I decided to stop
over for a few days for a little sight-seeing.
My guide conducted
me on an extensive
toiir of one of the
excavations of any from Texas A&M?”
r.:
4
i \
sociated with this!
wprk is not “diamond
mines,” but ins
“diamond rings.”
Uays uauc w
proceeded on our way. 5 Three days out we
were met by a tribe of natives singing their
mystic chant: “Oh, Bongo, bongo, b™™ I
don’t!-want to leave the Congo, no,
no H , . h J i 7 i! ■ ! ; 1 ■
The ch
and ap;
said.
iin of
When we finally succeeded in calming
him, I asked why he was looking for me. He
nes,” but instead,) -handed me a slip of paper which read: “The
second installment or your fees is due. If you
do not pay them within twenty-four hours,
you will be dropped from the rolls of the col-
I paid the man in African currency a J
we proceeded toward our destination—Ca^
town. We reached Capetown without mishap
three days later. HoweverJ we did run into
Spencer Tracy just before we arrived. It
seems that he is still looking for Ur. Living-
1
7
•I
• j
-ehd if
di iff: a late ti:
gipiental Ba 1
t|me c
1 to be held
lange, have
The Corpus Christi C1
will greet the Vikirtgp, O
pus |Christi {Junior Colleffejs
entry in the first amiiji al jur
ior college basketball tourni*
ment, at DeWare Fie^c Hous|e
Sunday afternoon, Jot Mue
ler, club president,’ aiju ounceb
today; . i' Jj 1 ;
Annmincement of tht ii) act tin c
of arrival will be made 'ijl Dunca
and Sbisa Halls, Mueller stated.
Pat Purtel, a TCU ;|o>ed, wis
chosen as Corpus Christi's Cott< i
Ball Duchess at the TujiiMlay evp
ning cjub meeting, and Siirah, M
Campbell was named altjdinate, a
cording to J. W. JllekerJ
porter] -i! ' ' I ll-
Verijon Chapman and [ Don Ml--
Clure were appointed a tommit^K
to initiate a weekly paps)j of C'
pus Christi, news for Cjdilpus
in school at A&M, Blekerj added;.
Club representation ijn the Inf
trumural Softball
also voted. Bleker
menibers wishing
present at the first tytijii) praic •
tice it 3 this afterniod
field behind Law HalM!
A club picnic, with th|d (time pii
place provisionally sett os Eastp
Sunday afternoon at lUae Math
was announced by BHkt
Another club meeting {3 schedul
ed for Tuesday, March la at 7;
on the second floor of ti c Acadijip
it- Buildinj'.
Knickerb
Debate on
this
Final arrangemen
been made for the Fo
evening from 9 to 12 .|rhe Wais t<j> bejfrom 9 to 1J and
Gene Lewis, regiment; J coijimuiflet, cftiitioned everyone to
note,the time changed 7 ;' M J ■
INGSLEY
^ight is thf Satiirday t night
rap jYealr Djqte, Fish-Shorthorn
kethalll gai
and a
fencing
17
■ ‘The Fourth
n to all
f
;gieland Ojfc
m*,j assistant
ari
jalm
whiij-h will be tor
pot boil I scrimmage
tch Jon Saturday
L
tcgimental Ba)l is
ivgimcnt mcinbcrfi,
ttteir Quests, ajnd all corps-seniors,
funic! will lx) 'furnished by the
JestraL and Grady
director of Student
riivi|ti|e8{ iand( unced Sbisa would
angCd^ii t ;ht-chib style.” This
pinumt includes tables and
ndar tjhle dance floor and
mils to lie served the dahe-
.Tickets are $2 ank may be ob-
tained from my of |he organiza
tion cknamanillers or from Carl
j). Mrlittqsh and Bill J. Swango
of the dbhce'committee.
iSUdi nf Activities is sponsoring
tihe Saturday night “Leap Year"
Dtinc; anid it will be from 9 until
li wfitJ mnsi - by the Aggieland
Grches(rd jland the 'same “nightj-
(i)ub ,, ! eti ftp, j according to Elms;
“dm ssjonTo Ihis all-college dan^e
, and Elms ojdded that the
\ear thdnio goes all tho way
Jth proper {fanfare awarded to
ahy lutinthalt announced at the
dance. ' j j [7 • 1,
Tl e Aggie ^ihh basketball txmm
CIOS' ‘8 its seA on in DcWnrc Fjeld
lifopic tdnlghv at 7:30 in a game
jMith tpc] To
hunts,
siturd
S
exjis University Short-
( | ■ f ,
temoon the public
t glimpse of A&M’s
qr nbxt season when
scijimmage is held on
gip -Fencers will also
beij active {on 1 Saturday afternoon
|;When' they match foils with a
sqMad' from j the University of
Hjiustop.
Chief Week-end activity afield
will be jhp kyiim meet in Austin
**7.7:30 Saturday afternoon with
fhd speetly Aggie, splashers trying
*<ji; outppipt lan improved Texas
ie'i L J
I
■v7
T
U')t isi MORt
Whether oi\nbttj jRussiiij jean: be(;o
ckerbock
Walter ]j
will be debated by HLi R. Kit
paper correspondent, ant) I
newspaper correspond ent
Duranty believds jBuasji
Knickerbocker argues! th the
traryi Both debaters liajyi traVc
in Russia, and, both haivpl tad y<
of experience reporting ii) ws i
from all parts of the wJr d.
Knickerbocker, borni jiii Yoak
Texas, in 1889, attended A&M
1918. He fea)i assoeiiitej editor
the 1918 Longhorn and : V as cla
fied as a post gradua|:ej'i tuden
Ahe fi^ld of t science. Ilje also,
tended | Southwestern! t niverHij
and studied ^journalism ji ;t Col
bia.
He has worked onj.llhe IJtyi
York Sun, the New Y)r rk P<
and studied! psychiatry at
University of Munich, llermii
During World War II I e sen
as war correspondent; ip EngUi
• France, Italy, Australlih! and N
.'MjHg i j , j ]! ■'
Ivnickorbockcr has tieji eived
Pulitter Prize for joftiijijalism,
has, been called the “Rfehard Hold
ing Davis” of our timel
Alexander Woolcott.
Walter JXiranty
Liverpool, England j
educated at Harrow,
Cambridge. Re coverej
I for the New York Ti
one of (the first newkpa;
ists to enter Russia aftC
olution;
He served as Mcmcfew
spondent from 192l| qnti
winning the Pulitzer
—1W—4n——44
ff f
me p;
r,;Wb
t
art of one world
er, Wbrld War II Pew.s-
)tiranty, World War I
ion tlall ati 8 p; m., March 8.
ah becojme liart of one world;
tl 1 'j 1 hM-- |! i' r 1———
932 for, outistanding reporting.
as ' written several
Mm. ouBh
wy. fa
ks and coptriliutcd, to such na-
thihally kftofen magazines as the
llantiici Monjthly and Collier's. His
Idks inl-lpdel'T Write us I Please, ’
“lUSSR,” andjj “One Life, One Ko-
rek.” ! ■; j-1 ■ “
The debate is, scheduled as part
cf ;tho Great Issues Course now
Being offeree by the college, Dr.
3. R. Gammon, chairman ip charge
! df the debate committee said, -but
lie public is invited to attend.
IJ ; I—irrt r - ;
' - ' '•I
>
d
i *
the tribe halted hte men,
alone. “Oogoo-allhe
bongo, I
no, no,
ill
ston.
•
4 i t; |» f|
£lJ‘ 1S
•• 'ir i-l
ll
,uL c ?i!;
Prize
Monday D
To File D
■Monday, March 1,
line for students to
tions for ideprees
rqd at the end c
semester,! H. L.
%; r zs d '
—iuate and u
lents. Those *tu|0*n
b hot already donOli o
Hr
ees
lUJ
!L
ll
k
the de:
appli
c«n
du:
i, .ro;
'edittf.
.
ounselors Sought
or Activities In
i||‘| Camp '
Counselors}, are sought? for the
YIMCA summer ’camp for boysiat
Ross Sterling, Dean of Men W., L.
PCnberthy announced today,
j Accofenng^tol a, letter Pen
luml
aire sought? for
cr camp for boj
MuhI
ccordlngjtO a letter Penberthy
eived jfrofe| . Orrin Blanchard,
y’s work ifecretury apd catpp di-
tmtor, YMCjV counselors are need- , \
iS to dik-wt fectivities rik-Ii as arch,
rlflefy, brftft, hiking, athletlcfi ^
, '• FW
Olid natjure study
dy. Each eounselot
rvisg eight hoys in a cabin
assist, in the waterfront
n June 4 nnd
Will su
a; id
progra:
T|ie damp WHI ope
Win for 1 a pejri>d often and a half
weeks. Althofufh counselors are de
sired feir thd full period, they will
fte accepted for shorter periods of
S x to c g|ht Weeks.
Blanchard said that in addition
tp thei|r [ training, the dounselbrs
will receive room nnd l*oard, and
remuneration.
' Anyone who is interested should
apply ajt thcj Dean of Men’s office
a* soon as pjossible. . -
HI
reccptieo lait night.
4. . ‘-r
y,-'
TEXAS
10P,
27 —(.‘Pi— Texas'
bishop, Wendelin
iham, wall honored
stholic lay leaders
c officials with a
•(