Battalion PWUSftED m WE imfKEST OF A GREATER A & M COllEGE COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland). TEXAS. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 20,1948 {T ' Prospective Student Must File for Office T ^ Draft Registration Concluded As Truman Reveals Exemptions 1 M Number 38 motors •»rT •••. WASHINGTON, Sept? 20 —UP)— Registration for the peacetime draft wound up Saturday as the last of the na tion’s 18-year-old reported. Signing up started August 30 with the 25-year-olds. From how on, youths will rmwrt to their local draft boards •- rfas they reach the age of 18. The 'N BA1 sept, ao 1—(iPi—A, 15 ample) ballot, upique (itical liisltory befl ruse Demdcthtic ndrjfetinee » .^^mtor, was sent to-the 1 state printe| Sattnday by Slecre- tavy of Statf -Paul |L{Brown.. Just, how |ot\g the l^pace intend-' H- ed for the senator will on jwhat the Browiii said. mocrajt iremair courts 1 PILOT DiS$ATISI , wrrtt wiqT A ircRaF1 Sept. 2d vundeijiet AIEE and IRE To Hold First Meet Tomorrow Night} The Americah Institute of Elec trical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers will hold their nominee for first meeting of the school year ink depenSs tomorrow night in the EE Lecture 1 him to do, Rooru. immediately after yell prac tice, according tq Richard Denney, president of JiheJAIEE. The AIEE wifi-eiefct its new sec retary and treasurer for the com ing year and the IRE will elect in 1947, from Kansas State Col lege, where he taught accounting. He received a BBA from the :Uni- versity of Texas and an MS in accounting from A&M.. - Ralph C. Hook has been named assistant professor in marketing. He received an A.B. in mathe- matics and economics from the ans for a long period of time, great progress was made in building up the production level of the pure bred herds. The significance of this experiment, Dr. Rupel says, is to “demonstratt what cap be done through the use of a proved line of breeding by staying with in the breed.” Plans will be formulated for the annual Aggie Rodeo, to be held October 15 and 16 at a meeting of the Saddle and Sirloin Club, Tues day evening. Girl sponsors from the various schools will be.chosen to ride in 20,000 special registration centers across the .country will close. Selective service headquarters here had no idea how many young men are on its books, and Offi cials said they will not know un til after this week. National Headquarters said it had no reports of delinquencies, but added that heavy penalties are provided for failure to register. The maximum is five years’ im prisonment, a $10,000 fine, or both. Meanwhile, prospective draftees had a handy list to study. Announ ced yesterday by President Tru man, it sets out the infirmities that may keep a young man out, of uniform. The president, a world war I vet eran^ reinstated flat feet as a dis qualification. That’ disability kept men out of the World War I draft but it didn’t make a bit of dif ference hr World War II. The 31-page directive issued by the White House listed 147 dis eases or ailments that “may dis qualify a registrant for service.” Registrants were advised to ask for a local medical checkup if they think they have any of the 147. ailments in order to save the time of an army checkup later.. In addition to “flat feet, when accompanied by marked symp toms and deformity,” the list in cludes alcoholism, stuttering, de formity of an eyelid, certain warts on “weight-bearing areas/’ deep scars that might break, and ^ loss of a thumb. The directive also explains that men will be called from each area according to the actual number in Class 1-A or Class l-A-0 who have been found acceptable for service. * 1 eek Dorm and Area tiona fill % irtling lour,! f] at this year’s officers. WITH HIS DALLAS - Air Force more than'( •ipart- in full view bf (thousa spectators here Saturday, b pilot paradfuted to safety at|id fe- Prickett. marked, “That’s a hell of ah airi-j A film by General Eelctric on plane; 1 ” P I " j |:| I the advantages of FM radio en- Lt. W, M: Hart, 28, of Walker titled “Natuually It’s FM,” will be ‘ Aiy Force Base atTRbswell, |n. M.Lshown. A! ' : floatgd into Mountni^i Creek Lakei .>A11 students are invited , to at speed flight ture of the ticln here. So' “ DO mileis in hour 1 flew j Included in the program will be rtlds of a talk on the-AIEE by N. F. Rode i# the and a talk on Jlie IRE, by Tom is a veteran, having served in the Field Artillery as a first, lieuten ant for three years. # The three instructors added to the staff are W. J. Chilcoat, Lee R. Williams, • and L. R. Murph. Chilcoat, instructor In Business Law and Corporation Finance, is the holder of a B. A. in economics from A&M and LLB from the University of Texas. He passed the State Bar Examinations on September 1, 1948;. . npftr [Hensl :y Fields who Was billed as Air Forcq Day ce e was rescued in (jabout ihutei by a Dallas man mot- ! ng ifith his spn. ’s drily injuries were shock I r sligM'' cut oyer the right ; - f ••].. 1-^ , t “d.‘ d orei his tend, Denney said, as future plans 1 fea-, will be formulated and . discussed, ebr'a-, Applications for me be obtained for both organization^ at (his meeting. MARSHALL LEAVES FOR PARIS MEETING WASHINGTON, Sent. 20 -> Secretary of State Marshall left Washington at . 11 a. m. CST Sun day aboard the presidential plane, the Independence, to attend the United Nations General Assembly meeting ^opening Tuesday in Pari|. stferested In for- ebsie activities are jagain remind- *:• Those sti idents interested ‘‘ 1 “ * * 1 Jtt. ed of the meeting, jof the Aggie jt Holleman Marries Saturday in Dallas Billie Frances Carpenter of Dal las and Asa Holleman, Aggie bead yell leader of last year, were Car ried last Saturday in the" Tyler Street Methodist Church in Dallas. IVlrs. Holleman is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Carpen ter of Dallas and is a former stu dent of Christian College, Colum bia, Mo. SAM to Hold First Meeting Tomorrow Elected President The first meeting of the Society for the Advancement of (Manage ment will be held Tuesday night, September 21, at 7s30 p.m. or im mediately following yell practice in room 301 Goodwin ftall. The officers for the society to aerye for the school year 1948-49 Were elected at .the final- meeting last spring. They are: om 325, Academic. President, J. T. Williams; Vice Plans foif a very ijctive year are President, Kenneth W. Davis; S^c.- pe discussed at j this meeting. ( Treasurer, Ha! E.^Dungan; Bat- !1 old anq new {prospective mem- talion Representative, Joe 'Reuss; * to; b| present. Quirai Good Year Looms for Singing Cadets As New Men Turn Out D scassion.and 1 Dftyt 6 Cluhj to be held Tuesday night ;at 7:30' p. m Room 325, Academi?. I bars are urged j Students); need exnerience 'to- aptivitdes. rr . j..; V I 7F 3em< ave previous the club’s t c Lit The Senior very impiortant. n 7:80 ift Chapd Kasper. P(r r- (pass. s Harry lit the are will ting l of the evident apnoun " Si Itel'er meeting nm to n ;t. • .x 7iU bold a tonieht ICA, F the this feSi lIl: *;• Engineer Representative, \ Marvin Kuer4.\ ! Plahs ^for the year will be dis cussed and a Junior Representative to the" Eneineer^ng Council will be elected; Membership cards will be available at this - meeting. Poultry Science Club Tomorrow ' ' . 1 - • The first meeting of the Poul try Science Club will be held in Room 311 of the Agriculture Build ing Tuesday evening at 7:30. Poultry Science Club member- shijp is open to ajll those interested iivanV phase of the poultry indus- w- , „ . : i ' . ■ : * - ,. ■ _ - * , By H. C. MICHALAK' “This year’s group of Singing Cadets- promises to be one of the best we. have had in several years, and we’ve got 'talent running out of our ears," are the words of Bill Turner, director of the Singing Cadets. - “This; year’s group is one of the include several new publications such as Edward MacDowell’s “The Crusaders,” Roy Ringwald’s ar rangement of “Deep River,” Bor- tynisky’s “Heavenly Light,” and “You’ll Never Walk Alone,” taken from the stage play “Carousel” by Hammerstein-Rogers. Tenor soloists for the year in- largest too, 76 men, and they show elude Tommy Butler of Waco, who a lot of enthusiasm and alertness’’ said Turner. Many of the group are old mem bers who have been with the Sing ing Cadets in previous seasons, while others are new, eager mem bers, with the organization for the first time. Turner usually makes ab apnoint- ment with a prospective singing aspirant, inquires about his prev ious choral experience, has him sing a few bars, and then assigns him to the terror, baritone, or the bass section, depending upon the man’s voice tone. It is as easy as that to become a member of the Singing Cadets!- ^ To date, the trips planned are concert performances in San An tonio, at TSCW in Denton, Fort Worth, and Austin. As yet the dates have not been fixed. (- The repertoire for this season was at the Annex last year and Gordon Doran, a Vet Med student from San Saba. -• Baritone Soloist this year are Buddy Boyd and Leonard Perkins, both of Fort Worth. At the third practice session of the club, Turner instructed with “the first rule of music is perfec-. tioa, and you have to qpen your mouth to sing, st SING—LA-la la la la—Tra-la la la la to warm up those vocal chords!” After the warm up session the boys sang “I’d Rather Be A Texas Aggie,” “The Linden Tree,” “Battle of Jericho," and “The Crusaders." To this layman they sounded very good too. i Helmut Quiram, veteran and senior Wildlife student of Waco la president of the Singing Ca dets, while Pete Jones, a senior of Alice is Tice president. ‘ aturday’s game was Royalty’s first as a .^college .player and he was sent in to the backfield when A&M elected to receive. Villanova kicked off and Royalty fielded the ball behind his own goal. Instead of falling on the ball so that it would be brought out to the twenty yard line to be put into play, he elected to run with the bqll. He was tackled bn the six-yard line, having made mistake that every college football player makes at one time or Another; Again in the fpurth quarter. Royalty was sent into the game to play safety. Villanova punt ed and Royalty, behind perfert blocking, redeemed himself by proceeding to race 93 yards to the Aggie’s second touchdown. Questioned about the blocking on his run, Royalty staged that there was not a man within ten yards of him that was on his feet. The only man within tackling dis tance of him was on the ground when he nassed him. This is not Royalty’s first ex perience with the T formation. He ran from the T while playing half back on thp Freeport High School team, which won one district cham pionship in the three years that he lettered. Royalty also lettered in track and basketball while in high school and was a member of the mile re lay team that won third in state high school competition. He also ran the 440-yard sprint in high school in a mean 50 seconds flat, which is.good for any runner. Royalty’s run Saturday was the longest of his career and that game marked the first time that he had ever played safety. In .high school he was always used as a linebacker. x ASME Officers Elected at Meet Charles P. Howard was elected chairman and James- E. Manlove, vice-chairman of thn student chap ter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at their last meeting. Other officers elected were Ches ter F. Ziola as president vice-chair man, A. Paul Williams as secreta ry, Carter H. Phillips, treasurer, and Edward J. Opersteny, report er. r : CHARLIE ROYALTY idents are Democratic nees for- the office of itetd rdpre sentative from their - iei pe :tive legislative districts. Since it e Dem ocratic nomination in 1 e: k is tajn tamount to election, i. I e j in the local society’s boast tliat “all of our presidents have later won a seat in the state legts itlirc ” I McKnjght ia runniij ! |or |he seat from the 34th Rep psjpntntive District which is compe s^d pf W County. Rogers’ camp a necessity been more exit' 12lst Representative Dii which he seeks electior ley, Cottle, Hall, npd Counties. Evidently, some en te |p i: i itjh R young man can bene: it| himself politically by winning ' |e|el iction for the society presic ei i IW’i drtes- day evening. After a 1, lit] ht s be come a “tradition” to gi from the local presidency to th » jtajte legis lative body. 1 I The Pre-Law Soci»t| iiri 'eting will be held at 7:30 p, iji. fWcdnesr day in the YMCA As te hilly Rporh eo-sponsor Phillip Go(il«'t r Business and Accour ti tgj D ‘pmrt nient has announced. Tib other co- sponsor, Arthur Stev itj is pected to be present a kl |mi y en tertain the society me boers witH some of his ; Widely j i ,nled dom mentSn- ' ; jr - I The business to t e :c|v’ei c i fty norm- mndinted. - %S\ n 6>4 »Jl!' j ” ' j i ' Elledtiipn ipf three representatives 'rom Ithe freshmen at^ the Annex t^’iU be helld at a class mooting lesfary . pas-' ' w! pdh aM [ e Ihm he ;flu- Pe ;ton so< iely f e ne itdr. juk rew poki- j j.*.-’!. jr.«.ate president, announc. S Ltuijdajy. , /)' "’lit* dlcetioif to be conducted in e|icbid—If I had a son ... If I had a daughter. . . . I’d like them to go to a school that doesn’t Sexist. It is the school I wish I could have gone to when I was a. child. To begin with I would have one teacher for every five or ten pu pils. Their job would be to try to create in the schoolroom the friend ly, cooperative atmosphere that is -found in the highest type Ameri- home. , . ‘ Perhaps in that way they could earn something ^vorth bringing home and teaching their own par ents. The object of this dream school wouldn’t berto prepare the pupil for a job. Ib would be to prepare him to live a happy life with his fellow men. There’ are plenty of good technical schools he could go to later to learn how to earn a living. My school would be coeducation al. It would have a dormitory, and once a week the pupils would sleep there. They could stay up late, too, and tell stories and play games. From kindergarten they would be taught that the finest career \ \ V possible/is matrimon to disillusion the litjtl the idea that marrikgji sissy thing for wome At my school the triple goal of.ei head and hand, would be “togethe: The children, bo; girls, would cook the school lunchrooAt. ent classrooms would doing the cooking, di si W waiting on tablesj (Vhir {no tipping the WaitteMs There would be table cloths, and tliegtd excitement of dining learn proper table easy way. . In my school evefy make "fat least one one poem, jdraw ope perhaps act in |onj> month. And songs. He woul learn to play and if he’d rather tissue a The only pu: anyway woul feel good \ ojild yh fro: s (only child rei would , ; '■. 1 1 r -i i 'jaii Credit Controls May Be Bane To Used Car Market NYASHINtjTON, Sept. 20 <*)- Credit cor trols, going into cffee“ today, arc jikely to put the skid under • pre mium prices for Usei calls, somij Automobile dealers sal Saturday. ! Some sriic erciil! the aim ifigjfpr “r)e! usAjl cars jiii anticipation thatjstlf- fer; credit: j:e rm8 will make them harder to) resell. ; i (I And some finance men express ed Itpc vievl that the coirirols, by forcing high monthly payments, will put late model cars beyond \ the; reach of many families with incomes rip I to |4,000 or even more. [ With half the nation’s families hariihg itfcpines under^$2,300, the huipber Hjqijeezed out/Sf the mat- ket could! run to millions. <■ I L) Fdr cat-k costing $1,800, Which is the low; price fiqld today), the required tgrms , Would nln $600 dowp and; rairghly $80,® month fpr 18 [months..- . I “ie riamthly payments ale d take; one-fourth ithe monthly • me ojf a $3,840-a-year- family,' Operating woujd swell tjjb se jfujrther. T Croup Meets TomorroH to Plan For Coming Year ih ng a would i veil ratals e diiffeji-j 4 tun ; at I ur either). ia|)ki is ai h-R) >ut— ai ;4ajpn4rs 1 ■ child w :runv throui -v Vio'.. jhstfi: m mike h m “r ■ |The- “T!’ Association will hold its f>rit meeting of the school year tomorrow i night at 7:30 p. m. in the CE |Lecture Room., This meeting has been catied 1 by Eiwin Biilderback, president of ' associatibn ,in order to make frir the cjurrent year. Bildei. said that fall members and eligible n< rf-membfars were asked to at- tend. 4) jT ■■ -H Eligibility for membership in tie “T’t Association is restricted tej those: students -who have earned a major letter in sports. j. Last year there were many men ofa the'campus who were elji ffar the organization but attend Iho meetings or the a functions, Bilderback said. He ed that I 1 this year land that a full roster bo at each meeting. A football picture will be followinfg the business me ! \ P '-r. tfais situation be changed J t; . '), I; 1, f V i