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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (March 1, 1948)
' . '’ : r A A i uppl ; issued the m Effective issued C ctober {ant,!has anuou^c^d The status B Ve^ra^l First stjrgeant ijfla I staff ser^tants Jo Harry C.4 Henk : Jones, arid Thoi \ I - corporal taymom ij-'.i ■ ^ e Ve ■j' j Frsjfc li iiltenanl nedv, {Je< rge A, Ray, and Harvey geant Roy C. Joi | geants Ivan Bob L tus B. O r; staf: Mustek, 0. B. re« Cloudt. .. , , - HQ, 2rid Bat '| V Captair . Bobby technical sergeanti , B Infpi: First libu-tenantj! ilas W. Jc msd W. ?myt>e. 1i pl % se grants he,! and ! I Ion, 1st I|eHti : l],' |WiHi}ms«j|, Jo; hi- ntiry Frank yind Pat ilrown; tlEchpical & ;"Robert F Lynch; 1 William R. Ellis Taylor. HQ, lit Bktta Gaptair Willia A Artllldry ft sliiiff and; Cliffi m, 2nd R ^t. L.! Five) I W“T William B.; Hilliard, and Hkrold Z. Zeitnian. HQ, 2nd Battalion, 2nd Reg^ Major Joseph T., Moore, Jr., captains William C. Longqiiist p E.l D. Zimmerman. ^ 0 Artillery Frst lieutenant Robert M. W^ite. Artillery First lieutenant Royce F. Fau- cett. HQ, 1st Squadron, 3rd Reg : Major Boyd A. Rogers; captains Alton C. Broiwn and Emmit Ingr i ■ A Air Force First lieutenant Edgar B. Jewi son; staff sergeant Donald H Hooten. 4 ij ! C Air Force H | > , Dr John S f CaWwjtl Optomiet: ist Caldwell’s Jewelry St Bryan, iTej^s . First lieutenants Charles P. Dav is, Ferd R. English, and Rene W. Shrqeder; staff sergeants HersChel V. Shelby and Harold E. Dung an ; corporals Donald B. Gordon, Ed ward J. Williams, and Johdi B.' Simoneaux.j B Cavalry Captain Jlames H. Edgar; iirst lieutenant Jjoe E. Wolpmah; staff sergeants Die! mar Libby and Scott Wylie. . i HQ, 2nd Battalion, 4th Regh. Captaiin Robert R. Roerers. -FENCERS- (Continued from Page 3) 1-2, and Schmidt 0-3. In the Epee: Dye 2-1, Shaw 1-2, Stilljhger [2-1, Stamm 2-l,; Greb 1-2 and Sc' 1-2. Cl HIEAVY-*WEIGHT SMOKERS in pipe contest pass the time by playing do NETH KRENEK watches, far left. Around the table, EDiFISHER, J. D. ’HlS.M puff a,way, while VICTOR PRASSEL, back to camera, thinks out next mc ve. r (-*—4-—I •¥ 4 4-^—|— 1 — ! ' minoes, while L I ANT A and |( winner B. D. 1 Company Representatives Will Interview Seniors, March 2 - 4 ,y j * Six corppanies will have representatives on the campus this Week to intotWiew seniors, Director W. R. Horsley of the Placement Office; announced today. Tuesday, Alapch 2, Aetna Casualty and Surety Company will interview! business and accounting, economics, agricul tural lectynomics, and industrial ed-+—4—— fi—t—rf~~ ■ ■; "—- ucaticm; majors. III* Del To; . All me tercolleg asked t( meeting Building Professo bate coi )ate Squad Vleet Today ¥ ' |j i 1 •, mbers of the varsity in- ate debate squad are 1 attend an important in Room 324, Academic mt 5 Tj. m., Monday, t. Karl E. Elmquist, dq- ich, has announced. 5] r ,{• j Cadet Corps To Parade March 2 ew’ Area The Cadet Cprps will hold Its third formal Corps Parade of the year,. Tuesday afternoon at 6:35 orv the Infhntry Drill Field, ’ All members of the corpa except for the military residents of Hart Hall will participate in ; the review, according to the order issued by Cadet Colonel of the Corps, William L. Brown;] The official uniform will be the number pne woolen, with helmet liners, boots, and sabers. Colors and guidons will be carried. Previous corps parades this year have been held in honor of General Thomas, t. Handy, commanding general of the Fourth Army, and a? presentation ceremonies for the awards given by the Houston Chamber of Commerce’s Military Affairs Committee. 4 ^ j; The parade, originally sched uled for the Main Drill Field, was changed this morning for the In fantry Drill Field behind Duncan Hall. •j [ Individual pnits will be graded on their military perfprmance dur ing the parade, and Credit will be given toward the General George F. Moore Trophy, and the Houston Chamber of Commerce’s Military Affairs Committee award for the most military proficient unit. The Corps will form in the New Areal with units in a six man front. Cqlor guards will be furnished by tjhe units as previously desig nated. In the Sabre; Mistrot 1-2, Barpips 1-2, Stillinger 1-2, St 1-2 and Schmidt 3-0. North] Cite MBUR<jfER UK fM H AR MAGA & ICEj Cite AM Owned Operated jjby A S In a preliminary open mei?ti for* men in the prep class, Horace Flatt of Rice won |a close match against Ray Fitzgerald of A&M. ‘ Aggie Robert Dillon was third and Arnoldi Mercado of the versity;of Houston was fourth Men | in the prep • division thpse iwho aide entering conipet for the firsjt year. Urii-i ari ition The Cadpt fencing teani jisja member of two leagues, thb South west Conference and the Amhteufr Fencing League of America. M — ■ 'i A representative..of the Texas Comp my will Ixj at/the Placement Officf Fuesday pnd{Wednesday to inten i^lv mechanical, electrical, civil,, chemical, and [petroleum en- ginee ^ and chemists for research and cebelopment, engineering, and hmidt proce ibjRg positions.! Th( Chrysler Airtemp Sales Cor poral o|| will have ah agent on the campM Wednesday ] to interview prospedtive mechanical and elec trical! engineers for air condition ing Work Also ‘m Wednesday, there will be a representative of the Amerada Petr(|eum Company to speak with mechanical, eleictrieal and civil en- 1 mutheinaticrans, and geol- *r exploration work, arch 3-4 Phillips Petroleum Hillel Speaker Says Palestine Problem Great SiSiliSl-iiliSyll! remittance to the **“ All mf* -*■- 10 a.m. o & tie*. All hd* should 10:00 a.m. of the day THE frapl. East; 28rd, be taught li in*, typewrit Phone 2-6058, j College. FOR 3AI.e'— Double unit house, No. 12. Project Ho Henry Hall after 6:00 p.m. FOR WANTED—Auto mechanic, m rienced, to work part or ful roln-Hercury. Charlie Cade, . No. A, Bryan, Texas. NEW ; Royal typewriters, portiblc. VVi' repair and l machines]-Bryan RusinesK 107 W.vttnd. Phone 2-l«2S.j FOR SAi.E—Clean J910 Plymo|utih eoupci good condition. Sfo Jamie Di’iinon, Dor 15, Room 422, I i ; —r: u LOST Black billfold contain s t and papers. Believed lost ojt .! pool; February 21. Please Lindsay. 4-7692. SWAP NECKTIES! Mail .» nhkto-tdx you’re sick; of. You’ll re(:< tjve pi same number of handsomely! [deaned t we kht In the same way. ITWri pay « men only J1.00. Tii) Kxchah|(e Co., dianola, Mias. LOST—Man's plain wedding ity 6f M.E. bldg, or North Box/ 1426. ! AAM ANNEX ACOIES-IrfavjJ h at AAM Annex Exchange iltiii pairs. Prices are same ad I col lag shop. Fast service Hol(ck Bjoot Shop. NOTICE OF PUBLIC H The City Council ig cpnsldil. posal to rexope Block No. 4' 4i (ll to ton <101 intlusivC of Hi, Boyctt Addition Iroen the exisrohg Disl No. 2, Second Residential Distrijet, to RING| g a Lota hiock N- mo. c, tric.t No. 4, First Business Dt “ persons owning propert; in^i By LOUIS MORGAN “Palestine’s problem is the world’s problem—world peace depends upon its solution,” Baron Hans De Meiss-Teuffen said before an audience in the YMCA Friday night. MM 2NT Fp cei ter of the sjtai aJill tra(Iitto!nai| jiofnes ilesi and new thing! ^' i • . f I s-1! i iOWB maple took the ptafc e as! larjriviiijg daily. it’s so adaptable to both modern I ‘’vie a wide assortment in many ComriaAy will Have a representa tive dll: the campus.'He will inter view iraieichanicak chemical, electri cal, ijcjroleum, architectural, civil, and, gdpilogical engineers for pro- duciiprtt e^ploraltion] engineering, research and djevelbpmem, sales, and ^cikning positions. Southern Alkali Corporation will send alfept’esumtatiye to the cam- ' pus onThuj’scJayto interview chem- ■ ical dngjnders for placement in the teehnichii department for training. Seniors who are interested in ob taining? interviews with any of the represcfnltatives should ■ make ap pointments in the Placement Office Hors ey said. However, Ke warned, sejiiorUt wishing interview* must havei-registration records on file in his 'bffice. | ! i (• |! f r-~ ‘Texas j;0ay’ Is Women’s Social Club Theme at Friday Meeting ! ,! -i . 1 vi M p ^ ■ I] | . . ! v® “Texas Day” Was the theme of the College Women’s Social Club Friday afternpon in Sbisa Hall. Mrs. Ralph Steen, speaking on the.“Shrine of Texas,” h t , , , . ^ . said that on the Ion,- road from wilder,kss to modern Texas, cKa .nThnSh certain milestones marked events of outstanding importance, grant Jews, Meiss-Teuffen said the These milestone'^ are the sHrinea*! Jm/j pT , A struggle now going on in Palestine VV h‘ltc I was.primarily between a minority YY Hill 3^ viUUIVIIlCig of immigrant Jews on one hand, ^ and radical Arab students and un- AGGltj AERO MODELERS, 7! cmployetjl on the other, p.m., We(lnesday, Room 108, M.E. 1 Baron Meiss-Teuffen gained first Shop Building. . | hand experience in Palestine by ^ ...ij, „ , . working as a common laborer on rE(TURAL SOCIETY,, Jewish construction projects. He ■ a J. . f £ I a a * * I m J t I A A 4 a .a 4% a ! a a gad area *n<i ail perswis owninh in two hundred (2001 feet of change and who may be op proposed change ip the Zdhir are invited to 1 present such pi City Council at a Public Heari in the City „Hall at 7:00 pj.in. day, March 17, 1948. il ,1 »-1, % > Uricfc within, >f>erty the proi jnped to l|l (lie i;(Ordin*t $ < tjesta to IK if, be’li l|l n Wedn AGGIE REALTY CO, ,i: 1 ti ; - of Texas, which, In onC'sense| Mrs. Steen \aid, may be called the “shrine of freedom.” Speaking («i “Social Life" and Customs of. Early Texas,” Mrs. Horace Buss\mid, “It would be im possible te account for many cus toms peculiar to.' Texas without ARCH knowing something of the mode of 7 ; ;{0 p.m living and social practices during bly Koon the days o|f the Republic, and even before that time.f’i \k £ AM AT “Behind the gyeatip^s of Texas | m -, Mom today is the story of I a people who ! UnPT suffered untold hardships, and bit ter disappointments to hiyilft our l’ - rn state," Mrk. Bass Maid. , 1 1U F* She coryfluded her talk by Int: ducing tha-square idatjee exhibiti Tuesday, YMCA Assein- EtJR RADIO CLUB, 7 p. ay, EE Building. CULTURE SOCIETY, 7 Tuesday, Agricultuie Build- SCAPE iCLUB, 7 p. m. has not Only garnered information from mingling with Arabs and Jews in their native land but has also gaiijied a broader view of the question! by association with the British quid other nationalities con cerned With the problem. Only ibout 27% of the land in the Jewish portion of Palestine is now owned by the Jews, Meiss- Coslett to Lead Fish Journalists Dave Coslett, liberal AHts frejjjr men from Miles, Texas! dnd as; date editor of The Little, Ratt, week was elected president Annex Journalism Club! 1 Dick Kdley, pre-latf! fitiidje it from Range, was named lyice-pr dent* and George Charltoji, lilw arts'student from Dallas)] Was el<ii’- ted *(ribe. i ' , ' j [ ; " 1 Memliers of the club d iciided tj le hrganization will ibe'' linowi the Journalism Club. S. $. So well]L0f C Phcfne 4-1245 Casey-Hurgess Bldg. ■ > i - . i •n die sire for progress in the are held down bj^ a Dahlber^L Beverly Estates. Joint; minority froni their own upper meeting pf tlirce (circles. METHODIST WSCS, 7:30 p. m., lin K, a dlesii Monday jiri the home of Mrs. F. I. | Arabs who I i i-rl V 3 PC. da. is BEDI not ordinary me many little ‘lextt its cjhiirm aih|d its pfecejii well designed, rcaijefiill practical af it is id fin i[oU cgn have! a 1 stifmi i, „ . lii ■ 3 Bach (aide , , ing. 'Rii: tot 1 I . i • J k li—- v | - I , ■ y' ' j 3 PC. LIVING ROOM ; Come and see this group '[i- visualize lit in your own home .. - ' giving you days and yeaijs i comfort while you en charmingf simplicity, in colorful tapestry, with sbring jj filled sea ! 1 ijoy Cov $149 5 PC. DINETTE v. •V -hi , |An outstanding value, anjl reasonably priced that you ’ add more pieces, as you them. The table seats sixj additional chairs cost very Rttle. Five piedes. ... so can need and [Ej ,, Texas throw Dm. H69;50| .... COMPANY Mi h.,; : h .. M- it i, • ; tfo-j LAND . ? W )n ; Tuesday,! Room RIO, Agricultural Teuffen Continued. The rest is own- group led by . Lee Tho^wm, . Engineerjirig Building. | ed by upper class Arabs. Jews fired Thompson said thaf square dapcing; LANDBt’APE IkRTVCLUB 7 n with paltriotic zeal are now re- has been popular m Texas [s.nce^ AgricuL I the once unproductive siyie uancing. , • • ;. t ! ; j « progress but also they are mstil- Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Campbell ‘ spoke,<in the early days at A&M. She said that factors weighing in the selection of |the4 present; site, for A&M were that it jwas a great distance from city temptations, it was a population center of Texas, it was believed thiii if an agricul tural student could make things grow in the poor soil near here that he could make a living anywhere, and that jit was near a railrqhdL A&M had its first Session in 1874 with two (buildings, sixi stu dents, and six faculty members— the only time an adequate number of faculty has evpr been provided, Mrs 1 . Campbell said. the English < lartmic acts (as sponsor of The U Ue Bl THd ' completed cluL chiuf will [be presented at a tooting |o he held Tuesday, March 2t at R: p. np ! in the^ Studerit C»pLer. — — ! Pre-Law Notice 5:15 Sign Onj 6:45 Murlcal f’nigram 6:b0 T»»»» Kim and Home Program 8:J6 Coflfre club 7.1)0 Martin AiConxkjr 7 :||i (’(iwiajy flHodipii 7:10 N»w« of; Aggkland 7 i«| Muali) Ax) You Llkr It 1 , 8:5* Hwakfaidj jCtab f HtrWtfmiti in Hollywood (lilloi Drink* T*<l( Malino class, Mqiss-Teuffen said. Meiss-Teuffen concluded that it NEWCOMERS [.CLUB (Bridge, „ . Party) at YMCA] 2 Wodnes-1 was up to the United States, as DC. Arthur J. Todd, soiaUloKist Northwestern University, (and A mer probation officer at fen Fiyi ciscq, California, will a kfress We Pre-Law Club tonight a|; 7 in,.!! t* YMEA Assembly Roern.' ! He Will speak on “Tht Place in Modern Society IQ'.M 10:10 10:46 11:90 Wi'lromc! Travclnra II :*i) Itcriord Hack 11:85 l<r>ina Naws 12:90 Haifktiag* Talking 12(15 Vrirntr ifewa 32:80 Clark. Min roc Show '4 :68 Waiter Micrnun I.itll Ethel anil Albert 1:8j0 Bride anjd Groom 2 :ft0 I,udl.ro 1?)- Seated 2:80 Pad) WHiteman Club S:ip TrejariUrstShow 4:tO , Muuieal pester 4:)0 Keys of {Faith / -4:46 GnifsC S(kr r ''j I 6:4j0 ' Sporfemu] 5: (6 Col|efe .ifpeiika 6:»0 Supper nlub |V, 6:84> Sign -Off] ■ I 1 i J day! For reservations call Mrs, C. S; Richajrdson at 4-5691. Mrs. A. : W. Mellph 4-7924 or Mrk W. H. Alexander 4-4214 by Tuesday night. NEWMAN CLUB Executive Committee and Cotton Ball Duch ess iSeledion Committee, 7:15 P- m.;, Mont ay, Basement of St. Marys Chapel. ! RANGE & FORESTRY CLUB. 7 p. m.J Tuesday, Third Floor of the stroiiigest nation in the World, to see thpt justice is done in Pales- tinef Uniil the Jews control Pales tine), there will never be world peaife, hi* said. ; ! ATTE .! 1 l(j T i HlP M ’G lES 1 J Iff : 1 '! U.S. cjonsumption of Cigarettes doubled from, the beginning o f World War II to 1947. See In closing, she stated that A&M ! Agrirullural Et.ginoering Building, has since grown’(from an idvest-[ i SAE, (7:L) p. in., leusthty, ment of about $108,000 to a great; Lecture Room. institution with ai plant now vglued j , ' " ' ' i at over $119,000,600. 4 . 1 : ' ' ! ( . ; . ! The March meeting of the club has been postponed until Apiiil 2, it was announced, so as nof to conflict with Easter holidays. Virginia Mae Frewit was eposen to represent the Social Club as duchess at the 14th annual Cotton Ball and Pageant. Petty Pot^pr is first alternate and Anna Jean God- by, second alternate, A riominating committee compos ed of MeSdames J. E, Marsh, ]L. P, Gabbard, and Hopace Bass wAs ap pointed by the president. 1 Mrs. Raymond Riiter, gmeral chairman, presided iti the absence of the president and vice-president. ’• 1 • '' ■ , I 15 —4—^ Itj 191i7, the average American ate j 23 percent more meat than beffire World War II. / <Hir ! I (ytEN’SiJjlii' ■%l !! Ui m Sterling silver wilt, the rnijeitic line? of a Ceorsian pat tern ... Corliam English C«d- ruoa. H :re is beauty and grace o. kwiga beyond compare. Sec |; ifiis lovely Gorham patiern at I our slonf now. I , fiiS&O. per place-setting l !j j inclusiin^Fjfd.U^ SANltEY PARK || u Ml ]!. JEWELER: 111 N. Main m. Hf — 4- VEIlEIlflfl BLIIOS T -TOPP ALUMINUM II Henry A. Miller Co. PHONE 4-1143 North Gate College Station I ’ : A I /<i' College Stitlou 1144-4 For |Your Visual Problems Consult Dr. Carlton R. Lee OPTOMETRIST 203 S. Main — Bryan Phone 2-1662 WATCHES WATCH C IAIN] selection i -1 , ,[ [l I : , l ^’ J R.i Tr 1 •w ' l / I ' Look Your Best . . . »/■ it • ! : : It's Good Business! 5 1 14-4- A _— .1 t J “Y” & VARSITY j !' :• „ /] ' 1; l Barber Shopj ; n4-f is /i BANK, HOLIDAY The banks in Bryan and College will be closed Tuesday, March 2, 1948 in observance of Texas Independence Day, a legal holiday. j '' I: t i I, • l; - 1II IL FIRST NATIONAL BANK CITY NATIONAL HANK & TRUST CO. I FIRST STAG COLLEGE ST , iv )N STATE JUST R i LINKS CHAINS : i > N, V. V II 1 41 M' Bro 12 ft. tii 9 ft. Carpet N cm Wi MAKE Ji ^Ith Hep 1 ■ Ca velvet a tS carbet in 4 Per Ydim ^|j, rAiltD ]' j-'V BRY. yari d-tone Axminster » d ibiegje nov; • | Lr 11 I {Mi 1