ip-TT
:-4
p: :
IN
\l
BAGDAD A]
TO HOLY
AMMAN,
29.—(^U-Ret
Iraq Raid todr
has st
toward
4hrougV
complete
the recent sa,
King Abdulla
>
IY MOVES
*D W^lR
Iraris-Jorda Apri
lul [Ilih of
[his country's army
/ing from Balghdm
re and rill pa.si
Ionian. “Ha is
Rcuing P UeRtine, 1
after tall in j wt
of Tr iti j*J ordan
■
TRUCE MA
ILD JERU
LAKE S
Jewish
yesterday gijirdedly exfjreRS
rcaUiness to Order a trier 16 pro
teertuhie old walked seel io i < if Jer
usal^h. /. “ ji l
:ESS, Ariril 29.-
Arab eajdefs la|<
8C<
t
u
TEXAS DEr
THR^TEN
I DALLAS, jTex.j April
If Dc^vey forces donft
treatment at j, the Texas
can Contention at Corpus
May 26 they pay bolt, S 4
Chairman ^George Hopk|in|?
las said hdpe yesterday
SAM RAYi
SEEK RE-1
WASIUNl
—Rep! Sam
asking fotyjij
gress.
WILL
5CTION
)N, Apfil
lay bum
other tei
CLAIM OVERCHARGE
ON ARABIANlOlL
^ WASHINGM N i Aptiil
jttee dejclhrdd
ras
A senate Co
terday that thA\ Navy,
Charged at le ipt^30,000,(100
wartime purchases of Arab
The compaqy, l^Qwn as
retorted that ' its'v pr.i<e
have saved t re Navy njorb
$2(5,500,000. "
to the nation’hj ecoAomj
just begun.”
PRO-TRuk.
ON AIR T03
l
HEBREW F UG FLOW
OVER JAFF4 MOSQUE
VIU
TEL A\
_upi£a" Hd
over the Hal
terday,' signt
the entire Mn
all-Arab Jafl
gun Zvai L<
■TEXANS
MIGHT
SAN ANT< iNiqJ Apfil
Pro-Truman r 'exus Dcniobtn
air thfeir side pf the ei ri|en|t
party | split tc night fm n
tqnio over a \ (j-statiori raldit
up cftxried id? a [public
| not or a paid political
Wopdville Rofaers. of S$ji
said, r ■ iff'
1
" *" .*
ft;
r lt
Volume 47
4-
M
—-
2)9-ip
edt far
ft ;publl
Christ
at? GOl
c f Dal 1
20.-4
-T^x.)
i't
oven-
on il
an oi
A rami^
policic
th;
tj saM ‘[t id benefi
’ hate onlj
PaleKtir
:9
went dp
oisqae ytf
iretv. flai
itfti Bcci 3
ling the chpture
ishieh bond'd' roue
by fightej
Imi.
IL,
ASK LAW rteCU\RING
jRED^ *'CRU|lNALS"!
| r 'WASHINGTON! April
legislation hfio pertni 1
: prosecution
officials am
bers and froits was ai
animously today by' Ch
American Ac|ivities Conn
! JEWS SAY jUF
AIDING ARABS
XERUSAL|M, April
! A Palestine gSoveRSment s
Cdmmijn|8tl Pa4y
expose party m<te-
P 'o\ed up-
Rouise Up-
nri te& f
" r V
said British
| planes strut"
[ positions in
Royal dAr
yesterdajy
Ihe Bath Yim
section adjoiiing Arab,
the south. 4 *
SULLIVAN]QUITS A
HIGH DEM SOFFtlCIA
WASHINGTON, April
i Gaef Sullivaf! resign®.
! as ^executive |lirector 0:
Icraitk Natiofal Committ
He 1 said h4rwili beco
I
I ted With
I America.
th# theater
ill
u
TOM BRENEMAN DIE$
OF HEART!ATTACK
HOLLYWfOD, April 2D
Tom Breheiiari, who fturned
hats, (utchidl and kisses
ladies into
gram, drop
A top-flight
pled dead o
' attack yestelday. He
.'Nl ■•■.I 5Ti
STARSEN (llETSjNOD
IN PENNSYLVANIA
: PHILADELPHIA, Ap
<^1—IndustiSab Pteinnsyiv
v | lowing recewt Nebraska
. i consin treM" —
White Hou#!
ts will
stale
Sin Aii-
hoo|-
:victe“
igram,
An ton jo
6
pril
21 —t
c imir
]
pojkes
’ Fo:
Jajffa te
L
!/ewi|
resdjrt
-(f
2! I
ye iterdby
t)he Deitf)
ee.
me rssoqfa-
cWrers .iof
for
ra’diio pfio-
a hej rt
47 ye.lnr
L • ’
•il 29
an a, ; fbl
and VVjs^
■yesterday gajve
hopeful; Harold
. I Stassen a slljn but apimiientlly-c
..T
! •/ !
». -i
elusive margin in the state’s tte-
publican Pk'.sidenitial popularity
contest. iHjJJ. 1. '
McCarthy Yo VroIcA'iIe
SHAMROCi HOTEL
HOUSTOH, April 2i) -
Glenp McCtijrthy, Hou^toin nilli
aire dnlinanxwill jdedidatie Ids nfw
$18,000,000 iShamrock j Hotpl htpe
Saturday. ■ .1
The Hotel; located ips; smth jjofr/
Rice Institille ont Houistl )n’ i sou tn '
side, is exiitctedi ;0‘ bp j co: npl«ed
late this yefe. 1 F 1 ” T
11-H-ted
TRUMAN
TO IKE-
NEW Y'
Elliott R01
that Presid
fer the D
nomination
Eisenhower “if
manded it. :
C.'I
COFFEE FROM SCOWS*
DON’T BE LIEVE IT
c SAN SALVADOR, pi Snlvadcfr,
April 29—w—The custdro :rs may
be getting liOoffdq .id) their m|k
dowrii .here
toutu
YBE?
K, April! & -.VPf-
velti K&$ p edict k1
t Truman! v ou Id pr< f-
ocrAlic Presidential
to Gen. j Dwight P.
tn
)ec pie (e
The Na
School repo
periments ‘
ing Salvadi
flom coffee!
East f
noon,' toi
much chi
erate sou
' West
noon,
much chai
i h
tj t
e~ of’ thete dajys.
nal Agtiiclultur il
thpt sdci^s iful (»x-
Ve been rtadle n fedd-
an cows 1 ul > ma le
and F
in temi
.-I: i
v<
'ir
if <■
cite
ftm
PUBLISHED DAILY IN
1 • '[ | •ilf 1
I !
1
1:1
I
r
:
if
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS,
j.t
A&M
APRIL 29,1!
-J'
ton
Accountants
Will Convene
Here May 4
VANITY FAll
MISS PAT DAVIES of Glendakt.! Arizona will appear in the
VaHity F&ir section of t!»e 1948 LONGHORN. She is one of eight
beauties selected by orch fstra leader TEX BENEKE.
j | .
hi* first.
ccounting uonference
pom
Hide
Summer Students To
I i• • c|.jjj-- j '
Live in Central Area
■ vj !■ I 1- ; lit . r ; If •
Wa!
during
f sumimer school, Allan Madeliey ot the Housing Ulllice an-
noujicetj Friday. j ! I
Bizzell, Law, Puryear, Mitchell, Legett, Milnier, and
on Halls', arid Dormitory 14 \vUl he used by summer
Eight dormitories in the central area will be used <
mer school, Allan Madelley of the Housing Offi
held in Texas will get/lmder way
hole May 4 and last Through Mhy
5.1.1 4
conference/is to be spon
sored by the btusmess and account
ing department; T. W. Lcland, head
of the dopai^ment, has announced.
Mdre thgn 250 top-flight offi
cials of the United States are sche
duled tqr attend, Leland said. |
conference has been! ar
ranged by A&M and the coopera
ting organizations of accountants
r accountants, representatives of
Management, credit grantors, and
educators interested in? the prob
lems l of the accounting profession,
ithe advisory council has announ
ced.
The advisory council consists of
!J. R. Mulvey, assistant controller,
Humble Oil and Refining Company
Houston; S. R. Harwell, controller,
Magnolia Petroleum Company of
Dallas; and Lelamli
Taking part in the program will
be R. G. Dunlop, president. Sun
|Oil Company, Philadelphia; D. M.
Sheehan, i vice-president and con
troller, Monsanto Chemical Com
pany^ St Louis; D. C. Higginboth
am, [president, Sabine' Chapter,
National Association of Cost Ac
countants, Port Arthur; C. L. West
president, Texas Association of
Public Accountants, Longview; E.
C. Ring, chief accountant SEC,
Washington; and Joe Judd, audi
tor, $outhwnatertii Greyhound
Linen, Inc,, Fort Worth, \
President! Gibb Gilchrist will
give Ithe address of welcome. ,
.'.
and Dormitory 14 w
Nolan Announces
Commissioner
Precinct 1 , ■
hirst
. Only Itiimps A
occupiotl in Wal-
Rdymond
ownisr and
A spokesman for the group
operator of Wellborn, 1 sentat(ves from the Fiscal Office j c ,,. of <n, -i t
has announced his candidacy jfor wiHj bejat Goodwin Hall for, stu- ^ teakmai'i o/the
A. Nojan, 40, farm
through
ton. jj_
Tj'o avoid congestion on registra
tion day, May 11, Madeley asks
that students register for rooms
before 5 p. im. Monday, May 10.
Beginning at 8 a. m..May 3, fee
waiter slips will be released
through the; Veterans Advisors Of
fice,! Room 104, Goodwin Hall, All
(lay Monday and Tuesday repre-
George E. Adams
Is Candidate For
State!; Legislature
Will Be
eterans’ Meeting on Tiiesda
wr Town
THE AGGIE PLAYERS will
take to the stage igain tonight
to present the se< ond showing
of Thornton, Wlderts : OUR
TOWN. Opening last nijj:ht in
the Assembly Hall, OUR TOWN
will he given agaih tonight and
tomorrow night at 8.
At the right arc four bf the
twenty PLAYER!! who! take
part in OUR TO\VN.
Standing is HENRY
GUIN, who plays
milkman HOWIE
and also doubles as ‘
George's friends.” Seat
to right, are GEO RGE
MAN, as CONSTABLE
REN (doubles as the
fchie Auditorium’); _ ^
SPARKS, as MRS. SOAMES,
tjhe chatterbox; q n d
WEATHERFORD, as
, :[
II'
{
• '
vl
[ HOL-
le of
OME
of
left
ILL- ;
-VAR v
in
NN
WILL
sIimon
SIMPSON, the church organist.
r
I!
i I'!-
■ ^
1
!L
Number 103
■•'I
" 1 ' ' %
*
ers Might Have Been Texans
Our Town 9 Production T
Careers of Aggie Players j
:BY VICK LI
town-
DLEY
A living town—Whose , people
were Rew England ere bu| might
as well have been rural Texans—
was set upon the sc< neryleis stagp
bf jttie Assembly Ball lasit night.
Thornton Wilder's moving docu
mentary play of American pfe,
“Our Town, is the crest of
achievement for th} Aggie Play'
ers. It will be presented again to
night and tomorrow night at 8.
Gejorge E. Adams, former state j kew 5 -plate seem as strange at
agenit and vice-director of the Ex- 1 ^ beginning as Ojur Tocfn, but
tension Service, has been “drafted” '
by friends as a candidate for state
representative from the 26th Dis
trict!
"county commissioner pf Precinct
1,. s ibjecti to the actioh of the
vote -s:in [the Democratic; primary.
N dan l|as lived in the precinct
for 19 yeprs. Born and reared in
the |Marvey community, he mov
ed tp \Vellborn in 1912 where he
vand his family, Mrs. Nolan and
then, five children, live on ,theii<
farn
A.
3Ians to entdr
September, and three
■biers are
tp pay fees.
'lay 4 fees will have to
His only son p!
and M. jin
Of his daughters ai|e mow attend
ing Consolidated School.
If elected, Nolan! says he wilt
seek! an increase iii allotment of
funds to keep the road machinery
and crew on the roads when need
ed. He believes in using the te u *l , ‘
meret to build terraces, ditches,
and tanks when not in use on the
high ways. > , ■ - .1 :j, ‘
N dan also believes that ma-
Chinjry should be used to build
(lriv;s and ofi drainage work in;
cemeteries and around churches
ahd schools. He pledges his sup
port! to save the taxpayer money
or Reduce taxes. ! J) j!
don’t believe a commissioper
should hold anotheif job- or oper-j
any other business and ps.e;
commissionership as a side-'
” Nolan told The Battalion
yestjerday. • • . , «,
“If elected,” he said, “I promise
■■oters of the precinct to, stay
lie job and do the best I Can
what I have With .which to
r J:]': •
’dents! tb pa
After M:
be paid at the Administration
Building.
After' payment of fees students
may register for rooms j in Room
100 Goqdwin.
Non-dormitory students may al-
sp | Secure their waiver slips and
pay, fees beginning Monday.
I I ♦«&<*n's iving in thosv s * x
dorms [mentioned above will have
. first ,c|ioice for their old rooms.
They inay register for rooms
, un|til 5 p. m., Wednesday, May 5.
After Wednesday; tlje Housing
Gffjce Will assume that students
d6 jhot plan to attend summer
schools.
Beginning next Thursday rooms
not 1 assigned will be given on a
first-come-first-served basis to
studentji living in other rooms and
to those now living at Little Ag-.
ate
t|he
line
the
bn
witl)
do."
this) aftdr-
idbyi: Nbt
rature. M< d
ml thje coaigt.
tihid aftdr-
Flidiy^ Nft
per stpre.
Silver Taps
Silver taps will be held to-
10:30 for Glenn Dale
erman who died this
nihg In a San Antonio hos
pital. •
Sirnmerman was a sophomore
t roleurn engineering student
an i a member of B Infantry.
Its parents are Mi'', and Mrs.
B. ^hnmehnan of Big Wells.
Texas. . ■ '
le was a victim of leukemia
an I was in the college hosfpital
foij .a while! I ’ I 1
Dallas Club Me
Tonight
p:
Tjie Dallas A&M Club will meet
:30 tonight in the YMCA cha-
according to Doug Freburg,
ident ,. jT ' . i*
P tins for a party will be made
lit ihe meeting. An Aggie foot-
movie will also be shown,
tburg said.
.
Galveston Club
?ets Tonight
ie Galveston A&M Club will
medt tbnight at 7 in Room 129,
Academic Building, President Jack
Mot re Said yesterday.
Plans for a barbecue to be held
sooil will' bp- discussed,
f—r f:
Braaos County Democratic Execu
tive ! Committee, and with H. N.
“Natal” Sandall, chairman of the
Grinies County committee.
After working with the Exten
sion! Seryiee, Adams served as
state representative for the 1944-
45 term. Not seeking re-election,
Adams was succeeded by W. T.
“Bill” Moore, now candidate for
state senator.
Adam’s ’ supporters stated that
they; believe he will respond and
serve the state diligently if he is
elected irepresentative.
Faires Visits UM
r
On Engineer Study
Vijrgil M. Faires, head of the
management engineering depart
ment, visited the University of
Missouri, Columbia, April 19-21 to
inspect the mechanical engineering
curriculum for accrediting by the
Engineering Council for Profes
sional Development.
Fiiires, a member of the Engi
neering Council accrediting com
mittee, also inspected the curri
cula in mechanical and" industrial
engipeering at Washington Unj-
vers ty at St. Louis, Missouri.
the strangeness is due to"-a tech,
nique which throws iway standard
theatrical tricks aid substitutes
a lifelike simplicity. There is nb
scenery—the stage is bate when
spectators enter thf -theatre, and
i
f-
only a few properties are set out
from time to time. Yet the New
England village with its white
houses become more vivid to the
mind than if it had been painted.
The Aggie Players have come
a long way since their founda
tion three years ago. Last
night’s smooth production is at
tributable both to the direction
of George Dillavou and the con
siderable talents of a large
group of players.
Betty Knowles will have to be
protected from screen scouts to
Hollywood. As Emily, the young
bride of the play, Miss Knowles
gave the best performance seen in
College Station in recent years.
Closely pressing her for honors
Ag Students Will
in Contests Here
Qver 600 vocational agriculture students are expected
to enter the state! judging contests to be held on the campus
Saturday May 1 Approximately 150 agricultural instruc
tors are expected) to accompany the students.
These men will arrive at A&M sometime Friday after
noon. At 7:30 thatjevenirar Char-4-— ——-—‘—^ j
les N. Shepardson.jidean of agri
culture, will deliver! an address of
welcpnie in the gynji. The welcom
ing address will be! followed by a
jAjOtffi. ;|i >■ . ’ I 1 ’ I
The [contestants and instructors
will spend Friday night at Little
Aggieland where 12 barracks have
been! reserved for them, f
Judging contests will start at
8 ». m. Saturday jmorning. Con
tests will be held |in the judging
of livestock, poultry, dairy cattle
meats, and dairy jproducts.
Contestants for lall the groups
will meet at 7:45 Saturday morn
ing to organize amkreceive instroc-
tions. Livestock judging teams will
meet in the A&I [Pavilion, dairy
judging teams at Ithe dairy barn,
at Ihe pdul*
poultry judging tesjms
Sam Donahue Band lo
For Senior Dance,
teJJ
I ' ‘
Sam Donahue and his band have
consented to play for the Senior
Ring Dance, May 14, in Sbisa Hall
according to N. R. Leatherwood,
clhsp social secretary.
Upon receipt of a telegram from
Donahue yesterday, Lealtherwood
said that final plans have been
completed for the dance and the
banquet in Duncan Hall, Seniors
may make reservations with stu
dent senators in any of the dormi
tories or areas on the campus, j
! , Leatherwood asked that all sen-
irii-s desiring tickets for [the ban
quet or dance make reservations
with these senators. The Senior
Ring Dance Committee will com
pile a list to determine how many
people will be expected, j
ter-dinner speaker ifor the
which will be at 7 pi. m.
’ R. E. Jackson of the
history and government depart^
ment at TSCW.
Leatherwood, he
IT > [
&
and philosopher who is well
known for his speaking abiNty.
Colonel Guy S. Meloy will pre
sent; the organizational command
ers with keys for their work dur
ing the past yter. . )
Bennie A. Zinn, assistant dean
of nien, will give the keys to the
Moore Trophy, Award to the sen
iors of the whining organization.
C.! G. “Spike” White will give
out TWho’s Who at A&M” awards,
us Vletas, Senior Class his-
«
tan. Will give the class his-
r
m
j.
rps Chaplaiij Cliff Harris will
give'the invocation, and Sam Hill,
college chaplain, will give the ben-
‘•iT • ! r. U' ;
has been named
ionics, and he will
but the main speaker,
ibb Gilchrist will Intro-
Dance will begin as
banquet tel completed,
odd said that the dance
i ill:
soon as
Leat
[j
Iii
J I ■ ? 1
*r than 9 p. m.
would hot start laf
and last “until-’
In recounting the tradition be
hind the Senior Ring ; Dance,
Leatherwood; st
custom was beg;
Seniors wear tjheir rihgs with
the seal of the State of Texas
turned toward ttyem until the
dance. Each Senior and his date
will ptep into two huge ; replicas
qf the Aggie Rihg. While inside
the large rings, Ithe girl reverses
the ring on the Senior’s hand so
that the military [symbol faces the
wearer.
Members of the Ba:
Program Committee tha
with- Leather-wood are
Kenm
Jones,
Committee
h Leatherwood ar
chairman, Bob
Taylor, Jimmy
H ThT Sales Committee
chairmanship off He
are Joe Richardson
et and
worked
Evans,
Bob
Bob
the
• Oliver
Robert
try farm, meat judging teams on
the south side of the A&I Build
ing and dairy products judging
teams at the A&M Creamery.
All contests will be completed
Saturday morning. Winners will
be announced in the afternoon in
the lecture, room of the Agricul
tural Engineering Building. Ban
ners will be awarded to the first,
second, and third place teams.
There will be no individual awards.
These judging teams will rep
resent each of tl^e 10 {vocational
areas in the state of Texas. Only
teams which ranked in the high
est 10 percent in their respective
areas are eligible to enter the con
test herp- There" is no limit to the
number of teams which any town
may enter, provided the teams
placed within the highest 10 per
cent in the respective area.
Any Aggie who is a student of
agriculture and is interested in
helping to put on the contest is
requested to report to W. W. War
ren of the animal husbandry dept
E. D. Parnell of the Poultry hus
bandry department or A. L. Dar
nell of the dairy husbandry depart
ment.
!i
Corps Review To
Be Held iToday
f
A corps review will be held this
afternoon at 4:30 on the main drill
field in connection with the annual
Federal Inspection. Both foot and
mounted elements will be present,
Bill Brown, cadet colonel of the
corps, has announced.
Members of the corps will be re
viewed by the officers of the in
specting team.
Mounted elements; wfll include
howitzers, armored cars and tanks
manned by personnel from the Ar
tillery, Cavalry, and Transporta
tion Corps, tj j h
Uniforms for the review will be
No, 2 with helmet liners and arms.
I
in the “Our Tdwn” i i
were J. Howard j Davis
stage manager, who is
narrator, commentator, nu<
tor by turns; Art Htaij
Bill Krause ns fathers ol
couple; Countess Jones
drod Wright as the, mo
Other excellent per"
were given by Cliff Hod!
Puddy, James Bond an#
Willman.
Also in the large cast
ian Sleeper, Henry Holgjji
Greene, Earl Howl, Jei
nodle, Will Weatherford
Sparkll, Wayne Robinsoiy
terman, and Jamies E.
Altdugh Howard Da?
ed the Stage Manager,
stage manager, -who cf
ed properties, light*"
generally called the
hind the stage, was H
Homes.
With Friday night’s
1 TDlu irxsts
uctior
th<
tuoib
it ac‘
r an<
iyoui
III
Sides Of
nus Issue To
Discussed
ternns on ithe A&M ^amgu
nr
Juk;
Leoy:
Lyn
ck At
n.
play-
real!
ruct-
ance,"the Aggie Players
this season over! Direct (
vou will spend riext year
umbia University on lea!
sence, but it is hoped
group will continue. On;
tion already scheduled
mer operetta in cooperi
the Singing Cadets, in
tion of a tradition of th
standing. |
U ■
Dill;
t Coi
of af
Nat ;tl
rodu
sji:,
tu«i
r
al
Extension Vi
Aids Special!
On Special
Jack Sloan, A&M ext
ual aids specialist, is in
ton D. C., where he will w i nd t’
months with the USD^
Picture Service.
On this special assi
will work on film distri
other phases of moti
production, J. Ef. Prew
director of the Texas
Service, said yesterday.
Sloan wiil-work out p
more efficient distribute
for USDA movicis, leadi
provements in the. prese
which would be benefic
Extension Service and
people as a Whole. He
study their plans for a (j
movie production bctw<
which will affect! Texas.
While in Washington,
have an opportunity to «[
time with both tfie Exte;
ual Aida Section and t
Exhibits Section. 1
ton vi
’ ishiin
Moth i
nt
on atj|
pictu
actit
hisid
n w
d somi
lian V
l/SD
senior
elected
Ted Copeland,
ure student, was
of the newly-forihed Co:
ty Club at its organizat!
ing.
At the meeting
members it waa
dues will be
mestv.
of
decide
| until
The next im
was set for Thi
Room 307, Academic.
M. C. Garren was eledpd
president, Dick *
ted secretary-!
Thompson was sleeted I ^»rter.
Jfi
i-i
Will have a chance to discuss ‘*i)p-
c ration Bonus" at a special moot
ing Tuesday in the Assembly Hall
at 7!il5 p. m.
The meeting will be under the
penoral auspices of the ; Veterans
i tujdntss Association, Injit will bf
open to all studjent veterans.
Taylor Wilkins, Veterans Advis*
c r, will describe summer jegistra*
tion plans, in addition to telling
low A&M received an invitation
tj participate In the rffeent “Op
eration Bonus” meeting in Austin.
Bob Poison), One of the two
I ie delegates at the Austin m
hg,; will tell in detail what H;
pened at that session.
“Letters to the Editor of the
Battalion have indicated a great
deal of interest in (his! subject.
An open meeting seeiaa to be
th# best way to answer ques
tions” Poison said. J i
Student shakers," both for
(^gainst the proposed bonus,
given a chance to express theii 1
ws, Poison iitated. In order to
ike the most of the time allot*
tied, however, ihe . requests that
tihose who wish to speak sec him
Wato “
IX
ami
vvRl
im F-3, Walton Hall. Know-
Pol-
bottUH
eterans
ose in
those
qt Rooi
hqw many: intend to talk, it
be imssiblo to figure'out how
ijuuch time should be allotted to
qach speaker. )
At the Austii|i meeting, a resolu-
tion was adopted tp work toward
n tftute bonus for Veterans, to be
aid from a natural resources tax,
nd net to exgoed $500. A Com
munist, Wendell Addington, offer- 1
id the support!of that group, hut
< n :i motion by Poison, (!’P nirn(,n "
ist support wps repudiated and
Jtdillington left the convention hall.
Most of the; colleges In Texas
jro taking
limited ,to college veteran*,
On pointed out Actually the
* a more criticpl! issue to yet
now working than to thoi
s chool, he said
|| ^ J. .j. .1..
iggie Debaters To
feet TCU Team In
art Worth [Today
members of the , varsity
:bate squad left last night fur
^ort Worth where they wfll hold
i) '(series of clhssroom find radio ,
debates with Texas Christian Uni-
■letfisity, E. F. Hubka, debate coach,
announced today.
Representing" A&M during the
i ina-day meet are John L. Taylor,
. itumy Stevens, -John A. Shortle,
Uflton Abelow, Charles Cabaniss,
' "homas Cruz, Jack Shepjmni, and
>aul B. Wells.
j.R. Harvey and .H. S. Creswett,
nembers of the English depart-
: uent, accompanied the team on the
. £ach of the four squads is to
? anticipate in two debates on the
opic “Resolved: That a Federal
iVeirld Government Should Be Es*
ablished,” 'v.uJ'
Stevens and Shortle will debate .
>v»r Radio‘Station KFJZ this af-
Bthoon, while Shapparu and Ca-
laniss are to engage in a' formal
lebate this evening against TCU’s
lumber one team. The remainder,
if the debates today were to bo
icld before classes on the TCU !
sajnpus.
The Aggie teams will return to
;he campqs Friday. ’ i f,
Music | by Stern
On m «
Music jby Isaac Stern, one of
America’s foremost violinists, will
w featured over WTAW’s pro
gram, "Music By Master Compos-
}t," Sunday morning from 10 to .
kill ' J" ' I
Louie Hauer, profesor of Eng-
ish, has charge of the program.
Included in the broadcast will be
Witniawski’s “Concerto in D Min
or," Beethoven’s “Sonata No. 7,''
and “Sarasate,” Gipsy Air8> .
Hauer is presenting the program
as a forerunner of the Isaac Stern
conceit which will be presented oh
Town Hall May 6.
Dairy Specialist
At Judging Parley
4*. -G. Gibson,, A&M extension
specialist, !1
&s City, Mi
erence of
for
left yesterday for
issouri, to attend
official classifica-
thc Jersey cattle
is on« of
nices being he
Ize clask!
Jersey breed.
:'1
(three regional con-
held in an effort to
ification work for