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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1948)
i /* T- iiit Gunmai .Waltei •'t ■ ' I-' 4 Up ,'v 7 ■I 1 v'i * ' " Volume 47 4? i i 1 ' r-pETROi' the ao’s ‘ deat pht. >'■I ( I 11 f. . tgl; | ? i ).Jr / fl 21 </PI , r ier eat at a nmari’s hind I mysterious ajssiiilanit to a 1 ghted kitchf"" ; .. ‘ of the auto unionist^ i hor ashotgun blast at ReutWJini flicting s irioiw ar n fllnd cl icst arly todjay, as do torsi repo ted Reuther out jof danf er, a battery of; Detroit’! .police a:id top dc ac tives follfvred sllinr clues iJX* search for ‘ J assault ■ ,|t . ' -|, ■■. ||!| : | ;[ For a tijfriie it Win feftrod hat Reuther, llery' pres ident of the CIO’s Unitidl AatOj W orkers, m ghjt lose his rfeht arm, shattered: by several slufes. Reuther ^ himself, according to . prosecutor James N. j McN dly, blamed “mi mag^men', Commui ists or a sere vball.” lowCver, |thie prosecutor staid ReittheiN “wasn't S, “Texans) need to forget thjit We can pivot our state at Texarkana and swing} El Paso up past Chica go, and ajpply ourselves to doi ' iL our tremendo • ta "justify our MscGregor toh something] with natural resources boasting,”! Stuart his 'YMCA audience last night. mpeh help on what brass' aggressiv long beef | an Communilni: Current! which spe workers happenet red-haiij leader avo|wed foe . pi ' his bid mutjo ulu lTi;po<c ^ ' pressing i crease den The inji left in que I 4 / 1 for n< arly |l;00(i000 thp CJ r plants, is t new} sp *ing wa^>< ip- d on the industry. to the UAW’s hief , ti°n mea iwhile th< ex tent to wlfeeh he Can take pajt in his union’?; wage d rive. Dot tors said he w^utld be hospitalized jjper- haps for \#eeks. •' ' " y | Reuthei 1 was sho; a few rjiin- utes after returning home ffora a meetinf of the| l AW Interna tional Efecutive Hoard. As he sjoiod at a i-efrigerat ir in the breaklmSt nook of his hon e pn the northiivest; sidej a Iblast was ffred thrdugh a w ndow fm^r or five feet jftiom hiim. PUSH W| 0. DOUCLASi AS DEM CANDID kTE ! ANN ARBOR, Mich., April 21— '.5*>—A d#ive to mike U. S Su preme 7 Cdurt Justire Wilfiain 0. Douglas tRc Democratic Presiden tial candi late was launched here , yesterday, f . ' i A grouf of Univt rsity of 3 [ichi-; gan ■facul|yf raemhei s and Am i -Ar bor businessmen naneditjhe justice as their cfoice anj laid the grtend-' Work for ijv nationw de “Domdicrats for Dougfiis” orghrjizatjon. ISQLAT] FROM , CHIC-n fOTeatidn , Wioactivfi Jaemeutj uever^aemtjifc fore was| announce d yesterdi ty to the Ameiican Chenicali Socit ty. The el|ment is Actinium | ele ment 89 Ini the periodic;table. For nearly 50syears it’s been known to exist in Mature, hu( in amounts 1 so tiny thati.lit could a’t be cefcicen- trated. | i WOOL GROWERS ASK' "LIQUIDATE USI” 4 | WASHfNGTON, April ^ A national wool growers aspepia-j tion offi|ial asked Congress yes terday te| past? a n-ogram to (a) encourag! sheeps ising or |b) to liquidate :ithe industry. J. M. |T-ones of Salt Lake| City, association secretary, testifiijjd the State department a ppaileintly jft’dnts to wipe ciit_tVse industry Speakink before a larger-tn -usual audience neucleused by^et nomies students, the' editot of tite Texas Almanac said that our Hthte needed to make “Dflfvil’s Advocat es 1 ’ of all its citizeihs for a;suf]fi- cient period of time to prevent,<W supplies of natural gas being de pleted. r. ■, ■ / [ |f I Beginning by saving thftt hi* didn’t enct urage bickering b<‘tween the Ghlf ('oast regkm and inteijor of Texas, McGregjor stated that each area was interdependent dn the other and that'anything behe ficial to ope was nautually helpfu to the othgr. I _ !| “W|hile jour state has on^y tjne half of ope percent; of the world’s area” he ?aid, “it hes an opportu 7 nity to become a leading industrial area because of our prodigious na tural! resources and the excellent jworkijng Conditions that ar| ij>3- tered by the processing of ;gla,ss, alkali, cellanese, rubber, nylOn, and temelting and* refining.” . 1 ! .McGregor made his strorigest point of the rapid loss of our na tural gas, which he tarmed 1 OUr finest - natural resource, f Stating that we Sell this fuel at a price equivalent to coal selling Tor 10 cents per ton he maintained th^ supply of Jgas would be ep exhausted; in 25 years, or djow such an extent as to hje too pensive f(jr fuel in 10 yeai B OF A GREATER A £ M CO, iilMIHii , ■■ ■If i :• * ;e -i. i ■ ; (AggielAnd), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21,1948 f [ [ j jj ' 'I ']'[ Number 157 I Aggies Gat her World <f)i|er Today }■ Ry CHARLIE MURRivV (I ; and some s at designated plaices today tdi celebrate San Jacinto Day, thb anniversary of Tex as independence; j Observance of the Aggie Muster op the campus will take n ■? ■ . , , . Aggies the world over will gather ~ tht /• SQUEL< IN I’AI ASUNj J/P). Mario REVO! lGUAY (L iUTION 1 ■i- 1 ION, Paraguay, A|ril 2i cting fjoreign Minister rradio si id yesterday *a young army lieutenant hadf been killed p ienfing 'h dajwn atStempt on tb seize the first cav- isioni headquarters by 100 airy di 'Asuncio; Ferra . grossed the Paragjuay River Argentirfej sqil upder : cover jdrizzlingi rair) DAILY WORKE ELECTfON L NEW flYORK near q said subversive Agents from of a ill .sm;s The Daily Worked, official UP)— Com munist jjjarty organ in the United States, flaimed' h& hejadlinei yes- _1;erday: f Popular [ Front Leads in Italy—Glpvernment, - U. IS. ipress Distort ^esuljs.” CHRYSEER j. readyIto I f! DETROIT, Aprjil 21, DPI- Amid reports lof a; dras tic slash i ; the union [Jeiman' .Au|to Wnrket-s met yesterday! to (stamp its Sappro- strikk by 75,pi()0 C|rysler yal oh e «», ainifg uriion t arrier in “sanctioned” walkout. Executive j; Board le ilhst let-way ILL HELP PALESTI CCESS, Api States said yeAteirday Nit !CE$S, April 251 —(Ah Piales- bp se- Would •en R. lebtine ,1 com- imint “is el in this ION. , ril & M#> nomi- Lilien- term as Energy His suggestion for this rapidj exhaustion was tariff resembling the ti margarine and oil which effectively employed by states p: ducii|ig these commodities. McGre^r keynoted his „ rr in one of I his dosing statemen “If our! near-perfect fuel of na tural gas is exhausted through misuse, oijr industries will collapse and leave us solely dependent, on agriculture. Then both tin* inter ior and exterior regions of the state will have nothing to argue fiUP-SUBWJttiiClttT ate will navo rpr, awLpothiu selves as well. T/ :-J 4r Jacobs Stresses Need for Church Influence Today | I "' ! • Rey. Donald R. Jacobs of Bryan stressed the need for increasing religious influence in the World to day as he spoke before 70 Now- man Clutj members' and 25 miejm- bers of two Catholic g l irls| ctybs Monday evening. Rev. Jacobs warned of the eyils of secularism and,of the present trend to de-emphasize religion par ticularly in the public stinoolsJ He compared the effect of this retrac tion of religion from the live? of men to a ship which had set; out to sea on a voyage. When only half-way to. its destination, ! the ship lost its rudder and; >riis then at the mercy of the sea,; In closing, Rev. Jacobs urged all pepple to leArn to get along with their fellow-men, to love God, and to liye theix* religion. Two amendments to the copstir tution of the club concerning mem bership dues and election of offi cers Were introduced, and | wijl be voted on, at the next meeting. It was; decided to consider the scheduled Newman Club dance with TSCW as an open dance since not enough girls from TSCW could make the: trip to A&M. The dance will be Held in conjunction with the All-College Dance on Mhy 1. All members are asked to make their i own arrangements concern ing dates}, Bob Weller, <jub prpsi- dent, statjed. Morisigjior Gleissner, the Catho lic Aggids’ first chaplain, gave a short talk during which he ; dis played a; certificate of member ship and a pin irom the honorary Newman Society for his early Work with’ Newman Clubs. Itt^rvanee - -. ,. , T , ... place between 6 and 6:30 p. m. today in front of the Adniin- istratiori Building. The program, planned by the Student Senate, will be broadcast over the Texas Quality Network, —vj. 1 —-rp;——p-—ip' Great Issue Class i To Hear Dr. Ellis Con sultan t On Adult- To Talk On ‘Knowing BY wayle t. c Education Propaganda’ ARTER ^ A. Caswell Ellis Will, speak on the subject “How to Thinjc Straight and Recognize Propaganda” in apothet* of )RONATION—LINDSEY MURRAY, «-vw«Uve vke-presi- I the Texas Cotton Association, «rowns Ring of (lotton ACE HACKLER at the Cotton Pageant, , Aggies Face Baylor Debaters Thursday Aggie debaters will face Baylor delegates here Thurs day in'a series of classroom, radio, and open debates, accoj d- jng to Harrison E. Hierth, assistant debate coach and in-* sfructorictf English. ; : j ! ‘ | i j h- 'j j | \% [ Thursday at 10,1, and 2, classroom debates will be held bltVltnAt *( Ortc»/xl " -A ■■ ■ . ...: ... - - j- Funeral Services For Lt Drdke Te r Be This Afternoon _ ft the ‘Great Issues’ lecture series to be in( Room 301, Electrical Engineering l)r* S. R. Gammon, chairman of the said that this fourth lecture of ♦ the series is open to the general pupjin. j 13. During the Thursday morning meeting j of the Issues Class, Dr. Ellis will answer any questions brought about bv his Wednesday night lecture and; will take part in any other class discussion. ( At-present time Dr. Ellis is as sociated with Extension Service of the University of Texas. He serves as CQhsultant on adult education for the Extension Service and is on the University’s lecture staff. tonight Jji 'i course Freshman Ball Saturday Night In Sbisa Hall stations Muster later this el Following a G this afternoon, stui gather for t! e Muf The Agjjie open this aft ernoo: will deliver the ini April iill Trah tion Theii Singing Cade “The Twelfth Man, A. E. “Red" I( inman, the Former H indents} will address the groi The Aggie ! land xr\ "The Elder St itesma : lowal by ah iiddress Srtm Hill. Alter “T|fc Aggieland,” (liarles read the Roll Call for A volley by the Rq squad, Silveri Tajps, Lang SjiTie” will i program, i | ik The Aggie Muster gan on April 21, 1903 master Tyirells faileil call” after sounding sos,” a near riot foil time April 21 was holiday on the campuj|. Three hundred irsln then the entire eorpp onlerly fashion throujfcfi to the home o Houston. The jstui that some ob*erv«incej|dc anniversary of jTexi s encc, 'if j The campus bnttlr draw—stutlenAs, retii; ses after luriich, vo the greatest day in fihftiilf! npv#»r nmiin nhptions oi idw on the mai lepts jofJCollege Mad iaplain drill field itron will lajor” will ff Harris present the 11 icrvice Laundry Will Presiqpht l()a i jts ins oh thi? subject, “Resolved, That a+ Federal Warid Government Should Be. (Established.” students taking part in ler, A. J. Shepherd, Milton Abelow and Cotton Howell. [Tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 4:30 students from both schools Wil| debate over WTAW on the subject^ “Resolved, That Truman Should! Be Elected Preisident in 1948.” j J William S. Downard and John L. Taylor, representing A&M, will argue the 'affirmative, while Bay lor debaters Wallace Finfrock and David Heihlein will, take the nega tive. A dinner honoring Baylor de- haters will be held at 6 p. m. in the! Aggieland Inn. Thuihdajy evening at 7:30 two squads j! wjill meet in the YMCA Best known for his writings in the field of textbooks on educa tion^ farm life and child psycho logy, Dr. Ellis is a prolific au thor; His best known book “Fun damentals of Farming and Farm Life?’ is used as a text and ref erence throughout .the nation. -r > J ^ ;j Dr.. Ellis studied at thje Univer sity (if Berlin in 1905 and 1906 and receifed his doctors degree ait Clarke University. He served on the Texas University faculty as professor of pedagogy from 1897 ^ l to 1903. At the age of 77 he is still Dean W. L. Penberthy and Hen- j mentally and physically active and ty F. Potthast, Class of ’38, left travels and lectures extensively this imoming to attend the funeral j throughout the Southwest each of First Lieutenant Kyle Drake, year.; Jr. The funeral will be held at 3 p. m. this afternoon in Alice, Tex as. : He attended A&M from 1939 until 1943 taking courses in Agri culture. He was active in iittre- murfels, and while serving as intra mural manager of the 8th Com pany, bis outfit won in flag foot ball? during the summer and fall of 1943 ixnd 1944. Drake was awarded a freshman Assembly Room. Subject of debate ) football letter in 1939 and 940. shrill Ixrx ‘‘PncAlsrrwl •'TFiof Wo iiJnvo/1 ViirciFv ‘fnntKull in will be;‘‘Resolved, {That the Peder- ql GoverpHient Should Require Ar- bitratidn pf Labor Disputes in All Basic American Industries.” ! Aggfes C. W. Howard Jr. and William F. Bumpus will argue the .affirmative, and Baylor debaters Jimmy Thornton and Ted Fair will take thej negative. . ; Karl }5. Elmquist is Aggie de bate coach, and Professor Glenn R. Capp coaches the Baylor team. Hierth made the arrangements fori the debates. Fish, Game Club To Hear Speakers [jf. L. Baughman, chief marine biologist of Texas, and Dr. Thom as Scott, wildlife research unit leader of Iowa, will speak to the Fish) And Game Club Thursday at i7:30 p. m. -'j | ' Baughman has workejd on the Texas;qoast for many years and for the (last three years has been chief marine biologist of Texas. While serving in his present capa city, He; has written many articles arid hAs made improvements in ixm’ mirine | research methods. Fiv^ Soloists Are Stars 11 . > j | Cadets Sins for ‘Home j 1 . ; ' ! HI? f . Z i|..- : i ' I■ By VICK LINDLEY | burs have been performed on Town detracted! Last njght was “old home night” Hall this year by half the artists, cal perforr for the Singing Cadets of Aggie- The same folk songs have been In more 1J Y xi s _ 1 rn ijx. i i xi si j rn : ■ us'/t . He played varsity football in 1940 -41 but did not letter. He was killed pn Iwo Jima, March 6, 1945 while serving with the Marine Corps. He is, survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kyle Drake of Laredo; one brother, Mike; aaid tWo sisters. ‘A’ Composite Wins | Regiment Review “A” Composite was named win ner of the Fourth Regimental Pa rade held on April 16, Lt. Colonel W. S. McElhenny, executive offi- ceri announced yesterday. ; Second place honors were; won by “B” Engineers. Hi third [place waft “C’ 5 ConipoAite withf “A’i’ En gineer placing fourth place. CORRECTION Students living in J ell and Leggett Halls shop! rk their caffe behind Caw H nd not in the Milner Hall par lot as stated in Monday’s talion. that appear of the By VICK LINDLEY i beta have been performed on Town Hall this year by half the artists xe Same folk songs have been resertted by the Cadets, Tom Icott, and the Westminster Choir, pd only a last-minute change took hem ! off the Noble-King pro- irtBinl T Among the folk songs heard last bight were “America, I Hear You Sipging” “Nobody Knows the Trimble I’ve Seen,” Wheat) “Set Down, & by Doran and Qui ie Canal” (solo by The novelty “Dry Bones” was a bit, by having nes tap various percus- ments during the sing- tely, the instru- nothing to and rather Last njght was “old home night” for the Singing Cadets of Aggie land. In their annual Town Hall appearance, the cadets proved that they improve every year. A great- and a;greater hum- ive soloists were ap parent ip the performance. ! Considerable praise is due, not only to Director Bill Turner, but to thesei soloists—Ralph] Wheat, Harry Doran, Helmut Buddy Boyd, iddy JBOyd, and Leonard It is Unfortunate in some -W; cadets W( > late 1 'in the |P lumbers have beqn heard various campus even! iarity has somewha ear. (It is also unfortunate hr sheer coincidence, the s«|me (solo it,” (SO- “Tht? detracted from the excellent cal performance. In more somber vein the Be! venly “Glory to God,” “Carol ’’ “This is My County! ” Light,” “The Lost musi- :adets jf the ‘Hea- gftt" "The Lost Chord,” (siblo by Perkins) and “Auld Lang Sync," the last of which will be sung again during Muster Service tonight In closing, Bill Turner cpnduc- ;d the group in three traditional A&M numbers: “I’d Rather Be a TcxaajAggie,” “Twelfth Man,” and “Spirit of Aggieland.” ^ JDuring intermission th nizers (Whitney Wilson, Bovd and Quiram) presented in >er-shop fashion “How Dry I “I Had a Dream Dear," and flTWheel ” - Saw Leonard The speaker gained a great amount of educational experience and prestige during his : term as director: of Cleveland College. When Dr. Robert E. Vinson, form er [president of the University of Texas, was called to Western Re- servd University as president, Dr. Eljis accompanied him to serve as director of the downtown affiliate of; Cleveland. 1 1 1; j t >' 1 1 i f During Dr. Ellis’s term Cleve land College developed from the role of a minor part of the Wes tern' Reserve system to one of the largest divisions of the sys tem. A, member of Council of the America Association for Adult Education, American Association of; University Professors, and the nieiican Council of Education, ir. Ellis has been listed in “Who’s Who in Education^' since 1922 where he is best noted for his work in adult education. [Speaking of Dr. Ellises visit to the campus, Dr. T. D. Brooks said, “Re is one of the most forward looking men that we have in the field of education. He is a stimular ting speaker.” The Freshman Class will hold its annual hall in Sbisa Hall, Sat urday night, April 24, Dave Cos- 1 Lett, chairman of the publicity | committee, announced yesterday. The ball will be held fropi 8 p. m. until 12. During the dance, the Freshman Class Sweetheart will be selected from six nominees. The names of the nominees will not be released until thp ball, Coslett said. A full page picture of the winner, will be earned }n the 194ST Longhorm A quartejt, individual sittgers, and an act will be the entertain ment during intermission. The Ag gieland Orchestra will fui'nish the music for the dance. Tickets are being offered for sale on the campus by N. R. Lea- therwood in Dormitory 8, Elmo Livingston in Dormitory 9j and Bob Ruble and Carrol Davis in Hart Halli The cost Of tickets, stag or drag, is 82, Coslett said that all corps, sen iors and all other classified' sen iors are invited as paying gpests. Interracial Group Presents Report A report on the work of the In- ter-Cacial Committee was given by M. L. Cashion and Daniel Russell at the luncheon meeting of the Kiwanis Club Tuesday. Yhe committee, looking to the betterment! of the Negro, was ori ginated in the south, the speakers pointed out. “Each community is urged to settle its own racial; prob lems,” Russell pointed out. “We can: correct racial relations if they are strained by our own re sources,” Cashion said. He recit ed several instances of cooperative work by whites and negroett. Lloyd Bjerryman reported on a meeting oif the Lufkin Kiwanis .Club last i’eek which he attended. shobld never: again by A&M. Since 1903 the grown steadily Jin spirit. On April 21, 194! A&M men mustered cesses of Cowegidor.j later “The Rock” fef One year loiter;, atf an Aggie Muster unceremoniously by Tojo’s troopsj .* . .«• In 1946. General Arthur was asked the Corregidor Muf Unable to attend, Arthur sent the foil to be read at the gi “In the Harrowed mortal remains of have died tbat liberi Among the bravefet are twenty officers, A&M, unable themse} this year’s annual for us, therefore, them—to answer for and firm voice—Del swept Corregidor-wl nal spirit will novel march on forever, those who fpllow thj the will to preserve i which they hied, “Of them and thos| low alumrii i who lif soil of other lands survive them, may ij that in the noble: tea) Alma Mater—in thj the great America! Houston, who this died and ten years} Texas from; foneigri defeating^ Santa Am toric battlefield of they stood ;i' and unafraid throuj days of ouf country? il—and by inspiring! ed point (he way.’’ 1 DOUGLAS Captain: J. T. Daj wo6d, Texas was pi Manila Texas: A&I time the 1946 Musi w adiuoH ' Vhcn bl jW 11 to A; tridill sip mai-cl i Did & tl ei !d*as f )»#t •tiimj tolls length tufa k-'lLJ. J '• twcnW'Vfj ve chc id i h I 'ltteei 'ril* < tax la j&i aijf vinit e- i j|!A nevri laundromat ivill be open- led !iex-e|Frji<Uiy to sdi ve the resi dents of] CqllOtge Statlbn aixd yicin- itiy. EtxrU G. Ctinni tgham, who Was: in Ithje] class of ? 10, has comi ; pleted installation of 20 Westingt j>e Lamulx-omats nod two ex tractors in the P. 1 F. Sorsares Building, one-hnlf block east of College View on the fi rm highway. !■ Cunnilngham plans to install in- dlividual driers as soon as they ai*e available. There will l)e no chargo made for the soap uifod in the mu ch in i-s since Cunningham will fur nish a special soap produced by the Monsanto Chemical Company ^specially ifoti' use in automatic Washers. The soap is the product of 1 resit rcH by the company to find [thtt most] |isuitable cleaning com pound for these washers. [ The l|aumlry will bq of the self- service type, and a system of ap- pointnumts will eliminate any waitingl on the part of the cus- ■‘tom^rs. 11] - I . !*,[:. The machines, all coin operated, will take a full nine pound load [for 30 coots. Cunnijigham stated .‘that a starching service will also be available for those wjio wish to make use of it. The laundromat rom 7:30 a. m. until r! will be 5:30 p. m i rill ?! in i nd uny thos| grave am pi (3 AI fcls dt identj Club : Vet Hospital Will Vaccinate Dogs All dog owners in the College Station area may have their dogs vaccinated at the Veterinary Hos pital, Dr. G. T. Edds, professor of Veterinary physiology and phar- mocology, said yesterday. . A dog requires one injection each year but two vaccinations are safer, Dr. Edds said. After vacci nation the owner is issued a certi ficate of vaccination \yhich may presented to the city in ex- iange for a city license. They are ie requirements according to law r securing a license, Dr. Edds emphasized. Under a present local city ord- nance, dogs without collars show ing that they have been vaccinated for rabies will be destroyed within 24 hours. Dr. Edds said that a small fee would be charged for the vaccina- m. > ■ | 'j ... ; • 11 1 m open p. m. A ; lounge will lie provide d and a play .area for children hasf been estab lished. \ Cunningham, who is originally from Waco, is murriec and has two chihlren, both girl! Ele served in World Wkr II as a. captain in an automatic weapons battalion. VA Revises Policy;-) Officiiils to Care For Disabled Vets V' r : m !' ■ [' .’ The Veterans Administration to day relieved its Training Officers of all responsibility f jr the direct u. , supenusion of 220,000 non-disubled M j [or [World War II vetewlns in train-’ llil j, ing under tho GI Bill in Texas, * cl ‘j; [Louisiana rind Missisiippi. I! The change will permit VA,’s •'j 1; Training iOfficors to |devote more ji e j r ritime to the needs if the 30,000 : ‘r disabled Veterans iu training un- m l;jder t)ie Vocational Rehabilitation' JilL,. Act in“ithc same titi-state area, ilud The law gives VA full responsibil- i. v ity for the training of these vet- , | is J[] ; eram.y 1 i ; I ' [ij—In susiwnding supervision of CH Bill trainees by direct contact, VA [called on all state approval agen cies, schools and: training estab lishments! to meet fuljiy their obli gations under the [[Servicemen’s Readjustment Act. The VA will look to state approving agencies' to kpprove only schools and estab- lishmente that are fully qualified and' equipped to give good courses ; of insttia'tion and are otherwise satisfactory on the basis of cur rent inspedtions. The VA Ewill make] spot checks of veterans in GI| BUI programs, to safeguard the veterans rights to adequate training vent possible fraud is | it! I and to pre- agaihst the '.'i GovemmenL This neVr supervision policy varies among the different types of training institutions. However, no change was made among colleges and universities which already have the responsi bility to supervise al veteran-stu dents thty enroll. VA will use periodic conduct and progress reports and spot checks to supervise ex-servicemen and women in other ichools and in job- K training establishments. $pot checks will be used h supervising tion veterans taking ins; farm training. itutional orv- Panhandle Club Meets Thursday The Panhandle Club will meet at .'7:30 p. m. Thursday in Room 228, Academic Building, J. D. Vaughn, president, announced. Plans will be made for a stag held next month. He 3 Architect? Win Design Contest -year a cor Three tturti- students have for designing rtafc 1 Perkins accompanied with r ppling urged that all members be pres- 1890 style arpeggios on th« piano.: ent party to be eJT* that 115 COTTON« paat are KING—On the ttronej JEAN architectural > awarded prizes community center buildinf?ajt Bertram. Winners are George S. Half in pf Port Arthur,! first; S. E. Mur- phree of Fort Worth, second; and C. M. Boatwright, Jr., of Bryan, thi The winning desil. were selec- WALLACE IU H. j-. . •'1: r • •' j : ! L i. •. • ril’ 1 H d i ~ ..-..iri' Uli 11 if ted by a group from i. The local architects, center building will and cedar, native material to that area. *'^*^4'*'**' Bertram and ' community be. of stone / I