• If '
„ •
OUSTED SCH(
GETS! JOB BACJ
Austin.
:
PORT NE<
'A*)—The new
the Port NecHes
feeing to offer ouptdd
dent Cecil Yatfero
The board,^
here last night arid
the job to Yarhroi
tho schoolman s .
resulted in a tjvief stude!rri|s
and h heairihs
Superintendent
hk
stu
befjor i
COAL 8TRIK
TO ANTHRAV- r
POTTSVIL^E
The soft coa
to 4hti Easi
thracite fieldj jj
US CARRI
TO VISIT
IER*j FI E
NpR#A^
WASHINjGl'Olrfi April #
Six Americart fightifng jstyipjs In; a
carrier task force \ (jil)l
way this month oi
visit, the Najvy hhnotjujcel
day. -ji ^ |j -
The 26.000 ton E
April 18 to
itsexi (la
e i,o
rier. Valley Forjfe jthi
V„ “ra MSf
Norway, from Apr 1 |29; <tjf> K
The vessels Twill go to No-way
after a visit to ^oithpjr E^ifeli^nd
u. -N- SHEl,VKS|;RlI !
ATOM CONTROL PI A>
LAKE SUCCESS, Apt
A United Nations cdnimlttfe
terday shelved lussia’ 1 ’a!
control plan as i?iade(iuat|» 4n
realistic. The NP*4 'feff
Russia and the
ed against the
i
n
r
-i.
-v‘i " I
s'
■ ' T
i :
■
ri
to o Ter
j-'i |
f-.
Volume 47
■If
it
i f:
'I'M
' f • h i
; i
i
hi
■ i.
i
I
II
•I i
■ i
PVBLISl
<
COLLEGE ST,
1 Fzmj
Soflf Form of Univ
f:
■
Must Be Adopted, Deb
This country must adopt some form of Universal Train
ing 1)o give it the force, industrial and military, with which
t— -r
i> . }
II, lN
up its foreign policy
; question of whether that plan should be Universal
Military Training or some other plan was the subject under
discussion at last night’s meeting of the Discussion and De
bate Society. Supporters of UMT were represented by T. A.
Halff and J. R. Puller, while those who advocated a different
means of national preparedness were represented by Dr. T.
p. Mayo fend Vick Lindley.
MUNROE
. ! Halff ai#l Fi
t)ie light of present
es-
mic
HI
Russian-British Planes; Crash
Near Berlin, 'Killing Fifteen
m
this nation must ha]
forces to support
They aavoca
would enable men
a six month ]>eriod
that now under oi
then allow the mei
After the six
♦ could choose to serv
enlistment in the r
forces; return to civil
maintain* a membership
the various reserve or aanizati 1
By WES GALLAGHER
i
s 9! «
-
vfet Ukfeaih^ v
xffi I
Iff
j t rmy|. area
tpc »y TjD de-
,he )ost| lean
tljo proposed
p
ARMY CHECK
POSTS FOR) E
' J *
SAN ANTON
A resurvey of
pouts Was unde
termine whatl]
play in haaidl
army increase!
Handy, area r
It iwas inilica
Houston, Eort]|
Camp Hood I an
the four princi
operation at pi $a mt. • IF I ex
panded and lthaj^ ? osisilbl*-sonticl ini-
active posfck will! bje jrfact. .p.—
These include 1 Car ip Gh|iffe« Arl(t
and Camp Foijk|,jLp.' -i I 1 r I
PISTOL TEAM
oufcsoored MIT last w
Front row, left
"nmiy
week by a, score of 1350-13
i;ij i
1 I
20 KILLFDj IN! f
IN STRIKE RIOTS
■ b
‘wiypTl
tl !)rs[j f-- rl!' J
ALEXANtoEfcL „ Efejfct; April 6
—(A 5 )—■ SeVen pdicertujn ...ah(t 13
civilians were slai i in jAflexaiideria
today as a policV s t;ike ! llft.H^feypt’s
NFCRO EEECTEjD TO
E BC
A Negro func>|ra (fiiMltor.
been eletcetl td
tees
College
diction
of thie
re Dist
n over
qen.-jT lomisj
andei, taldl
that iFrii tl Sam
L | pklahrimai
"".lira
isecpnd J
Scores wire itoinded- |M<>rfe tokn
100 buildings Vnea e isetiabl^zdl f
JUNIOR COUliAf E BOtRDi jj
SAN ANTONI}), ApT>1 ! 6 ! ‘fl—
jfu
G.j C.
Dutton. ye|terdaU annaii'ent yl l? a d
motio- -., .
junior colleges) ■ | j • I.! J j
ti ie boa'd of tms-
Shn Antohid Junior
fMis-
a iiN^gro |abd j a| Wbit
Pistol Team which
<322 alre:
to right, Lt. QoL F. R. SWOGER, J. E.
SLAUGHTER, BILLIE J. STEOFFRKGEX, XV. E.‘ WOLFF, G.
T KEENE, R. F. FLY, and L. D, C OLLIER,
' Second row, left to right, M/SgtjJ. E. CUTSLVGER, S. W.
SMITH (President), R. G. COX, R,;D(. SIEGMUND, H. R Mc-
XIEL, and M/Sgt. R. J. CHANDIJ5R.
uT
BeatMIT, 1350-1322
pam Smitty Elected
Okla. Deah
Slated to Talk
Here April 14
BERLIN, April 6—(if 5 )—A Russian fighter smashedjn-
to a British passenger plane at the edge of Berlin yesterday
and sent it crashing to earth in flames, killing all 14 aboard.
The Soviet pkne also crashed and its pilot died.
Both British and American Military authorities announ
ced plans, hencefdrt to escort trans-V'
port planes into)Berlin unless the’
enter college with th)
that they take somel
field which would ma]
ful in time of natiom
attend one of the gov<
ice schools; or
which had an accre<
ment ROTC unit.
The Umtees woul<
lowed to serve ov<
ttye
itidns.
rguments for UMT ill
They poin
icty pointed out that
mtertatjonat slant
qf nhilitary training which
Ages of 17 and to serve
raining program, similar t) I
. Port Knox, Kentucky, and
. off several options,
mililtarv training the men
-l
W
stipu
qjourso
them
fpierg
yment
a cd!
(fed g
their initial six month! ;erm u
;l i
Pistol Team \Prexy
Sam W. Smith, junior chemical engineering major from
Goldthwaite, Texas, was elected captain of the A&M Pistol
Team at a special meeting last week.
Smith, one of the cadet’s —*•
4188
A
standing pistol shots,
Dr. L. H. Snydier, dean: of
the graduate school of the
University of Oklahoma will
address graduate students,
faculty, and members of Sig
ma Xi Club April 14 at 8 p. m.
in, the Physics Lecture Room.
I^p. Snyder is a recognized lead
er ip the field of genetics. His
book, “The Principles of Heredity'’
is widely used as a text in thfe basic
college course in genetics. Another
of hi$ books, “Blood Grouping in
latioa to\CIinLcal amd Legal Mad
scon
thht
A&J
Last week the Aggie pistol Team outpointed MIT by a
; of 1350-1.122. This makes the f H
win in five stalls for the
team. Other wins: Were made ii
. !
SAY DRAFT rm IT API,
UMT DOUfiTFH FT ' , j .1 ] .
WASHINGTON , Apr 1 6 f!f>—
Easy sledding : in Coftferdssf for a
“halt Russia” : d *aft ! r Jvjvil | jwas
forecast yestejrdiy; ;b4 jSenytors
Bridges (Rt-NH)) and Ball iRj-Min.).
ing:
ex-
Butboth mep ndicjit:‘d)t4
nect rbuglt goftu f for the tedriiin
istration’s icompaiion oppamlh®* 8
measure, ijnlvoreil M]il|ta:!>| Tfrain-
jUjJ H |
RUiPF- OTHERS !-j
ACOITIT
OF WAR)
'RIMES
’NURNBERG^lGermainv'. krinl 6
- ^ ’ TcmfBihlen
tHet 1 jdirec-
—(A*)—A Ifried j I rupp
und Halbjaleh in 1 111
tors of the Kriupp iMintitipriscCom
bine avert] acdu ttod I l|y ]» U- S.
court - yeaterdav' op twoi pf four
war crimes chdrjeslll f is I
The tribunsiL <2 Of
the charges ttiu, Ithjef dopirilitted
crimes agannsti p ;ac« aBditlat) they
mspi^atyiajEfainst
over Pennsylvania State and Cpi-
nell They lost only to West Point
and Michigan State:
Members of the A&M team
firihg against MIT were R. G)
Cox, 274 j W. E. Wolff. 273; W.
E. Holmgreen, 272; S. W. Smith,
269); and R., T. Cook, 266.
Rtshlts of thd National Iiiter-
colldgfete Pistol Championship
Match fired during the week ending
March 27 have not yet arrived, Lt.
Col. F. R. Swoger, team coach,
does) not believe that the Aggies
won the championship; as they
fired only 1298 points, about 50
points Ibwer than usual.
This week team members Iwijjl
fire a competition match with Ohm
State.l Completion .of this match
will: end the 1948 season.
Col. Swoger stated that more
good pistol shots are peeded on i
the team.
Competition for thi$ year is j
almost completed, but! work oin I
neat year’s squad will continue
urinl April 19.
The firing range will be open for
the next two weeks for practice and
instructional purposes, Col. Swoger
said. )”
at'
Course for Motor
m
ta from] Iric-
stuilents on the
n many medical
participated iniajco
peace. (: liTf
wl^roNpm jViftTPRfi (6
CRACK AT CAN DIDrAI’RSl | L
MtfcWAlUKEI i Atnll 6!^^)-
Wisconsih votjerj, ;feid|ai» iunyaiw
ing get-tbugh-,'with-Ru.|isia jlirt- ca b
.. . . Rejp#!
the turn itoday ci ? thrql
presklentlial chm Sdatesl
Their Ichoich les bj
blican
Douglas
■'Stassen,
27 deleg ilies jto the G OI
converi^a. j .jj'.]
MADRID ST
“TRUM>iN,
MADRID,
of “Franco
heard yesf:erd
Hardlfl
iprmier] Minnfesdtli feover-
lYiomas E. Sevley of
tbl pick
' ‘national
J.Nt'SfsH'
.pH) 6 , .^V
ITninttni ho
Marlridl students
1
OUT
f
Shouts
”1 were
%
demonst:
cent Ari
They m
streets
the Unitjejd S
lii ]. beha f jof
- Spain
Three fipri
carrying | ifr
Progra
to help
munism,
terday
ed wit!
through
p acard# 1
xr ’ff
ERP SHIPS [A ,REA )Y
CARRYING food
WASHING
the re-
accord.
main
sting
y i :
T(!N, Airil Is
ajlreadyf ait at sea
*sf fRjecfcvery
West
^ftertio
fTOt IpUi
East
continue
.night
fresh
tudents, either in the corps or
non-military, who are interested in
learning how to fire a pistol or in
qualifying for next year’s team
should contact Swoger at his office
in Robs Hall.
Vehicle Directors
Planned April 19
The first of a series of three-
day short courses for motor ve
hicle/ supervisors will begin h<|re
April 19.
The courses will be offered to
e]jirpl]lees from the ranks of Texas
oil field haulers, Russell FitzPab-
ric,!lin charge of the motor traps-
pokrt training division of the In
dustrial Extension Service, has an-
rjptpced. ]
Designed .to furnish fleet super
visors with newly developed know
how in the field of safety, the
cmirse will bej offered to groups of
no| more than 20. enrollees. Twenty
hours of work are to be picked ihto
the three-day course. Enrollments
are restricted so that class mem
bers may obtain maximum benefit.
I The project is on a continuous
Hasis. When in full swing, three or
four courses will be offered each
mbnth,.FitzPatrick said.
ill! I ^ | ‘ ^
enrollments
Applications for
rpm Louisiana,, Arkansas, Oklaho
ma and New Mexico will be lac-
ttjpted. i .'! ,
St. John X-Ray President
m Speak Thursday Night
T
ifr
The president pf the St. John X-Ray Laboratory of
Califon. New Jersey, Herbert R. Isenburger, will speak on
industrial application of X-Ray and radiographifc inspection
Thursday, .April 8, at 7:30 in the Petroleum Lecture Room. ,
Afi president of the laboratory, Isenburger, who holds a
place among the “Ameritan Men ofj^H ^ '
Science”, is called uppn to super
vise work of the various activities
conducted at the lab.
These activities range from the
regular laboratory work, consist
ing of the non-medical uses of X-
rays such as the diffraction analy
sis, crystal structure investigations
research and product development,
checking and development of claim
in patent matters, to the giving of
expert testimony in matters of pa
tent cases and cases at law. [ T
etween these extremes are the
otltier. functions of the lab,
functions are field work consis
of radiographic inspection of cast
ings and welded structures, with
portable units,, and the design and
installation Of radiographic and
diffraction equipment for indus
trial purposes. The
aircraft materials, plastics,
and bearings
‘jJasSrJ
9, as well as non
destructive testing also come with
in the scope of the lab. | ,!' |Ji
Besides performing th
president of the X-ray Lab, Isen
burger and his associate, Ancel St.
John, vice-president of
-rf
I*!
HI
^lawaNia, mimiv tlwti aat
duties of
the lah,
' !Fb,.:
iiUiiiii
;J
have written “Industrial Radiolo
gy’.' the secoifd edition of Which
Was published by John Wiley and
Sons, New York, 1943.
Flower Specialist
Lectures Monday
Mis. Charles F. Steineger, of
Steineger,
nationally accredited
lecturer on flower ar-
will give a lecturt on
flower Arrangement and flower
Lk*.-, p,™ *
,-„ctice in the chapel-of the
YMCA on Monday, April 12, at 3
i |
■
: P-[ro| |
The lecture is being! put on under
the auspices of the A&M Garden
Mrs. Steineger will be assisted
by Mrs.! David Walp and Mrs. 1 Fred
ford, also of Dallas and nation-
atiyi accredited judges, in making
geriients to be used in i, “
li
e.? id'
.(ill’Mi
pilation of the
tqres to medi
role of heredity
problems.
The Oklahoma University dean
received his undergraduate train
ing at Rutgers University and his
doctorate at Harvard University in
1924. He has served on the faculty
at North Carolina State Cdllege
and from 1030-47 was a nfiember
of the faculty of the Ohio State
University.
Dr. j Snyder also has served as
chairman of the department of
zoology and entomology at Ohio
State Univevsity. He was a mem
ber of the faculty of the Institute
of Psychiatry of the Ohio Depart-
Tl
ment of Public Welfare arid j ser
ved as special lecturer fjor j the
American College of Surgeons,
Johns Hopkins University, Univer
sity of Michigan. UniverfcitV of
Minnesota, Cornell University and
Duke University. 'X
Dr. Snyder’s |Address is sponsor
ed jointly by the Sigma Xi |Club
and the graduate school.
8 school.
Movie to Be Shown
To Geology Club
The Geology club will hold a
meeting in the 1 lecture room of the
lib
Petroleum Engineering Building at
7:30 Tuesday evening.
Program chairman John Voight
has announced that a movie on A
Story of Texas and Its Resources
will be shown. This movie was se
cured from the Bureau of Mines.
Any person interested in! the pic
ture is invited to attend
• • , I .tJjfjn fwllp Jj
Jil? 1
Newcomers Plan Bridgo Party
if ' i
The Newcomers' Club will hold
a bridge party Wednesday at 2 p.
m. in the YMGA. F or reservations,
persons should; call Mrs) Harry
Stiteler, 4-4458 or Mrs. Robert Wall
,4-9039 by Tuesday night.
Russians give a satisfactory ex
planation of the crash.
British authorities said they con
sidered the Soviet plane was ille
gally in a British area,. And an
nounced that RAF fighters will
escort British planes coming into
Berlin until the Russians provide
assurances that they “will not
again endanger: British .(flights.”
The British foreign office said that
government takt>s a very serious
view of yesterday’s collision.
The crash occurred at about 600
feet, in good . visibility, as the
British Viking, Inbound from Lon
don, jwas lowering for a landing at
Varied Program
To Be Given By
Noble and King
Frost Makes 3
: ;i P •'•fl
* . i
motions
mm
m
i
Hop Baser, has
ilnted acting coor
been av
■ icmal
rtpretfAAU
offer
Securi
mrlit
BRITISH ACCEPT
RUSSIAN APOLOGY
H
i
BERLIN, April 6 (^—Russia
pablicly and official^ expressed
regret today about the “unfor
tunate” Soviet-British planq
over %riin .yesterdafe
, ,, prom
ised the British that allied planes
in the future *y>uld have unhin
dered access tb Berlin.
British officials said the Rus
sian response was satisfactory
and immediately cancelled plans
to assign fighter plane escorts to
all air trAnspcrts coming into
Berlin. The United States fol
lowed the British lead. U. S. and
British planes flew in and out
of the 'city today without escort.
Tension in Berlin eased off
somewhat.
the RAF’s Gatow Airport. Among
the 10 passengers killed was Mrs.
Frances Ruth Clough, 25, daughter
of ML and Mils. F. A. Young of
Linwopd Ave., Detroit. The wife of
a British citizen, Peter G. Clough
of London, shqi was (returning to
Berlin to obtain her release papers
as a War Dejpgrtment employe.
A second American listed as
killed was identified only as Sgt.
Pintus. The fpur crewmen com
pleted the list) of 14 aboard the
British plgne. Virtually all the
bodies were charred.
A spokesman for Gen. Sir Brian
Robertson, British Commander in
Germany, said 'Robertson;will send
a protest to Marshal VaAsily Sok
olovsky, the Russian commander.
The British will start their fighter
protection unless Sokolovsky gives
Robertson the assurance he seeks,
the spokesman: said.
spe
Field Marshal Viscourit Mont
gomery, chief pf the Imperial Gen
eral staff, wai due at the Gatow
airport this morning, and may be
escorted in. Montgomery is coming
to Berlin for ft dinner with Soko
lovsky, arranged before today’s
happenings. ,
; i -—u
Landscane Art Club To
Elect Officers Tonight
o
Officers of the Landscape Art
f
Club will be elected Tuesday even
ing at 7 p. m. in Room 310, Agri
cultural Engineering. Building.
The musical duo of Harry.
Noble and Frances King will
be presented Thursday, April
8, at 8 p. m. on the Town "Hall
program in Gtiion Hall.
At present under contract with
RKO Radio Pictures, Noble has ap
peared in several films with Frank
Sinatra.
there was an actual
gentv. , j I
Mayo and Lindie:
ing the opposite vie;
plan of Universal
Training instead of!
training plan.
Admitting the need (of prpt
for the national defep?, they]
posed a similar cOjit cpiptic
young men, bint the f|#i t six
period would be used u» test,'
and observe the menjw 10 had
called. At thp end of]] it lis obi?i
tion period the men :fi ;ted fpj
vanced work would be guar
tuition and expense!j to coi
their education, those! jivho si
sufficient ability beinjfe allow!
take as much as sew i yea
lege training at "goljdfnme!
tion
to:
for the
Ind
named toi
Work: accpi
Frost, acti
A&M Fore
i Texas Forest
F- Eva.
>■ ,
pense.
Men not falling
vanced education
did
would! be given ind!
Miss King’s career is highlight
ed by her appearance as soloist
Y'Alfred Wallenstein on NBC’s
Series with Toscanini.
any favc
training for
suited.
jr to thi;
assifj'
al or
weifdiN
'rhis plan of Uni
coantry ( teceiving many
comments from the press.
vorable
The program for Thursday even
ing includes folk-songs, Negro
spirituals, popular music by such
noted authors as Cole Porter, Os-
hat a ]
d be i
car Hammerstein, and Irving Ber
lin, and Noble originals, written by
the baritone himself.
Illustrative of the wide variety
on the program are the following
selections: 1‘That Great Come and
Get It Day,” “Old Devil Moon,”
“Something Sort of Grandish,” and
“If This Isn’t Love,” all from Fini
iarifs Rainbow; “Joshua Fit the
Battle of Jericho,” “Coin’ to Shout
All Over God’s Heaven,” “Sweet
Little. Jesus Boy,” And “Dry
Bones,” all selected from among
the Negro spirituals; “I’ve Got
You Under My Skin,” “Many a
New Day,” “Come to Me,” “Bend
to Me,” apd “Show Business,” all
taken from popular Broadway
shows; and a group of the Noble
originals with such titles as “Rain
Drops,” “Rere It Is Christmas,”
“Where G6es the Wind,” and “Yo
del Waltz.”
Halff pointed outj!
military training Wi__ ,
sary for any-group jo - medi i
upon for fast and |je cisive I
in a world crisis. A{1 mittir
UMT did not do asiitnuch f$
individual as perhaps a UrjiMaj
Security Training pjncjgrAm 1 if
both Halff and Ful wi: empl
that any large seal!] ;ra * n ‘ r
JH
; c. it Rujh, visual aids sneciaUk,
kill aksist "Baser with the work of
publications and information, Frost
BasAr has attended the journal
ism school* of both the University
of Texas and the Uuavereity of
Mjssoiui. Hie Has had experience in
hewspaper wot* in Ihis.home town
pf Benton Harbor,; Michigan. A
veteran of Naval service, Baser has
been With the forest service since
Septejmber 1947.
; Evaps will serve as acting lufudiof
iwlucajtionul work Connecte<l | wi
(schools as well as 'other agenc
land Organizations. He received '
master's degree in education f:
;the University:of M' RB0U,: i. An
my vleteran, Evans! has Imcn \
«st Service ;since 1B46. I ,
(friauito 0 ’of
He took advanced Work in photo-
. ‘graniiy at the-, University of Texas
befoije going Into the army. From
Lovetady, Texas, Rich has been
with the Forest Service since Sep-
’t tembjer, 1947
i
sity,
< d for ri
i len at;
gram must, pf nei
cally military. The
force of disciplined;
in event of a worl|
call for at least a |)hsic m
indoctrination. ' ' “jj
However, MayOuind
pointed out that thi!j nation'
strength lay not ini' he fa<
we could master iaijfe s numli
militarily trained |i!i.
we could out produtld otheb
indusf
crLsis[|woluId
■Uuy
•n, bii!
powers along indusM* al and-AcleBi-
,.t. .. .. TTn a re : gram
tific lines. Only thronjikh
of education could' wi
Faires’ Thermo
Book Published
this industrial advaif
At the conclusion
discussion the subj
ed to the audience;
The success of UJ
land was brought
discounted that sue
(See DEBATE
we mat
!
WM
t was
Michigan Engineer
Toi Give Lecture
Here; April 7-9
Dp. Donald L. Katz of the Uhi-
versity oif Miehigati will give) a
ctures ‘on
Series oU lectures [oik “Phase
atiohships in 0(1 an
v»ir»” at A&M Apri
] Thie:lectures are Ur
mil 7, 8, and 9.
under the sprin-
sbrship of the department of pe-
leum engineering and more
ted to attend.
ttol
2|00 are iexpfccted to al
tendance will be from rivaetici
every section of thfc U.nitfcd Staties,
Dp. Katz will lead discussionsjon
•-»
urocaroon rrawe ijeiawons, aur-
yoi face*-Tension and iViscosity,!’ "Bc-
ofi havior of Reservoir Fluids!” arid
“Phase Densities.” '
■"J- ' . lii. n <11
t-
A revised edition of “Elementary
Thermodynamics,” by Virgil M.t'
Faires, head of the management
engineering department, has just,
been published.
The revised edition presents a
brief yet comprehensive coverage
of thermodynamics. It includes a
brief discussion of the theory of
the gas tjuroine.
Although 200 pages shorter than
“Applied Thermodynamics,” the
new book has omitted less impor
tant topics rather than by shorten*
ing the explanations. Nearly all of
the problems have been revised or
replaced and answers are supplied
for most qf them.
m
so
hI
If
Classroom Area to Be Christened
New Name to Run Wednesday
: ! I ■ ! ' : i i. 1 - 8 LI ■. I !
■: s
way to the Ball
the Saturday noon deadline ill the
Mrjr-r" ctas
Everything! TfriHU “Alphabet
Row" to “TruBian’s Terminus”
(no Z’s) wterT^riicluded in the
names received. The lucky win
ner, who will pocket the $5 prize
for his strenuous mental effort,
will be announced in the Wed
nesday edition of the Battalion.
The contest was sponsored by
the newspaper out of sheer des
peration after hearing the class-
a called ever
room area
ed every derogatory
in
the paper without using four col- Lost Area,
name under heaven and never the
posible to refer to that area in
same
-1
4
Jj •
umri inches to give the full official
title. •I
j: 'Dws the eonteatL I 1
One of tl^ nafles, evidently
submitted by a business and ac
counting major, suggested “Fort'
Leland,’ after T. W. Leland, head
of the business and accounting
department. Uther Aggies of a
more martial bent proposed
“Bull’s Run,?’ and “Ross Hall
]' Afttrix.” ’
The Veterans of the European
campaign of jthe last war put in
their two cents worth—“Pig Alley”
and a Bret HArte fan came up with
“Poker Flat” ’as his contribution.
The other names showed as much
erudition, cleverness, and bitter wit
This Is the entire crop:
located Joints, Toonerville, Pover
ty Flat, Isolation City, Timber
Town, Dislocated Addition, Mile-
away Tenements, and Marathon
Row.
Directors’ Drive, Termite Tene
ments, Gilchrist Gulch, Camp Prexy
Hell's “ ‘
- J
> ’>{.
• W ♦ •• ti« A t
Half Acre, Gibb’s Gables,
Gwaky pate, Gibb’s Gulch, Shin-
ola City, Termite Square, Fourth
Dimension, T Square, Termite
Town, and Siberia.
While all Aggieland sits on its
ear in anxious expectation, the
judges have gone off into a corn
er to consult with their opium
pipes. Their eyes will he un- .
bleared sometime tomorrow and FRAN
I thdtr tongues unthickened. Then **--*-*-
the rows will no longer be call-
ed by any other name, they will
have one of their own.
:
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ii
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m
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Society at the
end
*A
MISS
< Iqtton i
\
4-
T
4 A: ’■• 'll,:.
N Kin be
i
it
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if
I-
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’9
MARY
beheld here
week-
Uhlveralty,
I.,- .4 .