The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, October 21, 1948, Image 1

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    tt
Vi
'V
■ '4-
I r
•k:.
; :
tihi
- \ ■<
v. ? ft
mi
i
,r
w
I
: •"■-
i i
b :
r-V
I
;]j )!i
lli
; /r.
' !
: t r
•| ■
■
ITT
[.-i !
v ;
r;-f
't.
n||
hT/Hj;
l
-
: /•
—
i! li!i s
r l:
Ki
t
fv
m
!! !•
4
! i
'■i
■J
K:
rr
i. f »
IF
I
i! /!
V
, V'>
{f
t\
u.
A
** ly.
M
if
n
I!
:i i :
i
w
ifil
! rJrt
:A
:: v.
/
/ :!
Mi
/ /•/
r/
W-
k.
W/-\
<■
'■’■If
i
*/
\\$
W.
K' •
ni
;
M
N (i -I
It
k j
M
m
A V
i! %
A
V
I <•
:
"I
||
i .<
! 1 ■ i
/ • ' /i' /
PUBLISHED IW THE
IM -
m
■■ -
i;,' '
!! l 4' I
I
r. >
af-ik. /• i/
-/i;i
h,;
«r
?
•• ’ -5
1?
li
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER^!, lb48
f : 4 1 i
J i : a
‘Terminal Educatioi
OfJumor Colleg
h*
V>
I
i
^ r -
f>
’ I •!
; :t 5. ! <»
’Hi
■
■'i.
'
| - ]
i; ft Lli,
Number 61
f ' i 'il 14' 4 .
V / A n I : ' /•< ' *
K
<1 N-i 1 .
4
m
iv
• ! r:
1
: MS*
Vi
m
‘ ^
.-vi
r
Ruled Valid
iiusTlk Oct. 21 mi-
Of|),O0U (jolle?* bttlldlnjrl uliuiul-
ratMit wdojitcil by Tex#* vdMn l#Ht
jMwr ww* ibvluivtl vftllil |Wf»liu4-
i|ijy by <bt* third c<»ui'ti;uf clvjll
.TV \v»m tb<* Hccoiid cfturlftJk'lHldtt
nrfii'bdntC l«'»fidlty of the humm^U
.numl, >t> flrnt uint, hnylufr
mtolo In'Janith Rlxtrln (Inttft,
pmionnuH of the uilfctulmclil
ftrn tfxpw twlHo follow! thd hmtlfu*
Ifund imtccdunv of u^khiu: the
le #ip
3 Day | Conference .Will Be Devoted to Study
Of Ag Education and Industrial Training
Piiwi
§
ay
'VJ
m
R4
iiii
mm
t
TT
i
: -T
-m
r-t
Iv
iltolK'hl* ^oiirt H) ivh
tf dOnliH tbi*
‘itwti* flu' cam 1 ,
loti, they inity
ml
l4: -
, ■;!
noi
NGIM is a soidvomore at TSCW afltl one (|f the
'idates for Sweelboart of the C’orjis.
f~—— 1 nbi t
Children Will Be Guests Of
The Bill I lames Carnival Sat.
Santa? Cla
tltis v«ar for
y DAVE COSLETT
At 2t30 Saturday afte?hqon,
lot of ebildre I will. B|pt thciif first
taste of ifun ami excitement of
the vartCTy v !; ' >.i■.
{. the'voles of
s: is comidff early
thi* unjderpkvilie"ed
kids of Brazo; County. ||
id tarty tat that
'
partment 1 , ovphaili eripfdeH chil
dren, blind children, ahd-nevispajper
carriei's in the coujtty will Itave an
opportunity to enjoy five; free
rides, two free shows, ami two
frae fimhouses, a schedule that
should spelt fun in any kid’s, book.
Shows currently
running in donhmetion \yith! the
Brazos Couhty Free Fuir/i:
All underp dy loged ehililre
he locnj welif
a on
welfare de-
Girl Stouts Plan
To Aid TB League
The HryiuwOiillpguj Stuilon Girl
litOiHt ring h
Meuutrt Is sm :
jirojoct this
(’lit'lstimm in* tl«
Mi'iifuiit t'uUnLv
etalion, Mrs,
th'li! of I in'
Girl Mdialf C
—d«y, i _ I
s tlf 'ir cllyie
tirio ifttidtijar »»f the
llitll lottPt'* of the
ftjuwivuloij # Ahsp.
■ tl, Ihtssel, pifesl-
It'lt IUP( V illegal Stnltltiii
II,
tin i/ll, limiotthwil to,.
} ;i .• pj]< J I
Meolliit^Fl'.lii ■ (ih) McUUt Little
lousc. immijof the I rymi Gtnihiry
.’lull on' do) “'“ lJ li “" 1 1 '■••-****
Ultll ft it'Ollit
pin tie!pate' “
In il
1 |uuse
t'lub on'C!olegij> AvjuunvimitliM-s
i 1 . th4tl H Sflkits will
Humtlny. tttuli' Friday
titilijifitmK of Work uni
hf
Aggio 'Wivjs
to come, Rf:
m
4
A
.1
ill
1
im
V< ' -
K
a
ship
Hlfe, Edward Rife, T. E. Rife,
and Ray W. Tosch, the new own
er* of the Hill llames Shows.
Over 1,000 children have been
entertained by the; show sinfe the
plan iwas inaugefated.
The five, entertainment is a por-
putlUtnt feature of the. shows pre-
sentml through tho co-opt-ratlon of
tha Hi wan is Oubh, Lions Clubs,
Itotiarian Clubs, Optimist'B ! Chibs
and Junior and Senior Chambers
bf ComWive In each of theltowns
visited by the show.
The Bill Humes: Shriws, ImMen-
tut y, huve long Wen u leader In
thu eurnivul buslniis, Bn*lari|o that
denlet this mot .
then appeal to tho Sufiromo Court.
; The intefmfslinte court rojetjt-
ed arguments that the iinmndinebt
Should he invnlidated because no-'
lire of the election at Which' it
was adopted was nbt published in
iliH counties. Also turned down
Were charges that there were ir
regularities in notices published
ijn other counties, and that more
than one matter was dealt with in
the amendment submitted to the
Voters, j |i } :
The opposition to the: amend
ment ffurther claimed the ballot
did not | fully describe the scope
and character of the amendment.
Besigned, to give the' state’s
college^ and universities a finan
cial plap for a long range build-
Jug program, the amendment
iprpvidea for levying of a 3-cent
property tax on the $10(1 valua-
tion. J i ' ' 'jj-jt
This revenue would be used to
finance $43,000,000 worth of build
ings for 44 state-supported colleges
otver u .‘10-year period. Also -author-
ized is the issuance of $10,000,000
iii building bonds by the Univer-
4 ex as A&kf,
'■ ~ p from
afternoon today, with
The Jun|iol^• College Conference convenes at i :30 tlite
HarrinRtori, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, as..presiding officer. The confeirence
will last through Saturday; i jJi. PlM
Conference work will be dividetl into two sessions, o ie t
culture, and the other dealing with industrial training. C, N.
. tv-fT'-w-**- ’"••-.i f-ri ’.I*- — " i^ir
jj.
"Ih
!v
j»4--
w:
w
tu i;
Wm
■ ■■
Vi
m
fif
L- *
l
tw
» . i
H
fi
M
'
m
i
s 1S-S; IHS ES
lift, Edward Rife. T. E. Rife. T l^'Wnt school mm|.
RV Members
Application^
Due Saturday
K
Ft- >
li
>1
!; J|' f t 1 #; ! }
1
K
M-
i
H
ym.yl
r:
] Fwm
i*5
\
MINERVA COLUNS of Wichita Falls, was named sweetheart of
the Artillery. She is shown receiving a watch from J. B. K0O1KLLF
C Battery Commander, The gift was from members ofjtHit Artillen
Regiment. 'I T \ ! T
-
—
ihjoty Imvp lo he i thuiHnurlnl by
Itieli’ nwn Mpeclal truin, the largest
ramlvnl mIuiw trujn la tiirf Nmith,,
llw bIiowh have it i i e|iutalhm of lap
Irid one of the lii'lfuBL chiflriwt,;
iviiil best In show
This , repul at loti hits been built
up over the years by Bill llnittes
(he ofiglnntor of the shows. Who
Mlill 1 ravels with:the outfit.
iltty-jlpb* wt^ifhiiiLs of work oh The '‘•17(1 memtfcr orgntiiltnUon!
(lie,project. : it ' hn« teh rldeS, tluree showsL Itwoj
Saturday i hd| Sunjlay itfterjjiopR i fuiin 'houses, tapd 415 concesaiomi. It
from 1| to 5 jlhe grciiip will again will run daily from 4:!H) p. m. to
meet. NeWci mers tA the; Bryafi- 12 midnight as an attraction of
Col lego .Sttit bir dfoii as ;well iiS the Brazos County Fair until the
aiv ospeeially invited closing day Saturday. It will he
FubBc I said. ! open Saturday afiernOon.
—k k ■ - i j. . ^ ■ i ■- — ■ —
T A
im,
i>.
Bik
\
4
"
1*4
"The Row* Vuluntcom have
had in the paat the fineHt rep-
lillitiou of any mililarv orjra-
nidation nimposed QNciBMively
nf yotinff men in Toniw, m (’o),
I, L. j Boat nor, PMp&T and
Commimtant, nald yeatorday.
During die week, lettcM nf ell-
jtthlllty j have been sent to all men
(piulified for uteiiibershlp, he said,
These men, and any person who
did not! receive n IctteH and feels
thill ha I* qualified Should have/
hpblicntjlona ut Ross Hull by Sntf
urany, .lie stated.
! In Continuing his statement
Bontner said, “I have been told
that World War II wiped away
some of its finest chnrftqtcfiatiCK
and left! an organization almost en
tirely Social in nature.
“Initially and now the j mission
| ipf .Ross Volunteers has been to
give more to A&M than it ro-
|s ceives and to give those things that
will amount to most after gradua
tion-character, integrity, Compen-
tcnce, rind bard work.'’
; “The Constitution makes me, as
Professor of military, seieriee and
tactics, the official sponsor of that
truly famous organization.! It Is
a respqnsibility the importance of
which fully realize.;
“I guarantee to pqst And pres
ent me nberh that I will exert my
self to the utmost in trying to per
form njy duties with i ’
tygrity competence at
he comlluded.
“ n
Hi
r
. j n a\ i!>f . i! j-
ealinpr with education for affri-
Shepardmon, dean of the School
*of Agrieultute, will preside ov»w
the Hgriculture sections, and, 11. NV,
Hni'low, dean of tho School of Kni
gineerlng will bo in charge of the
InduMti’liu training seidlim,
'I'heme of the session* will be
"Terminal Hdueatiun In the Jibt*
lor Colleue."
lingisUatIon will bp lujlil from
l tjo fl |hls nfternooii inlthtdAs*
aeinbly Room of the YMijA§iit
lilH), Piesldimt F, (!.' Holton will
grisd delegates to thq eonfprehco.
The the no of the fli*st Sik'ifOheS
will l>** "How to IMri'tolmt Need
ed Offerings: CommonHy iJjjui'vii-ys
Non-Local Factors, etc,” !
Principal speakers this lifter-
noon will be Maurice U. Grt
Puifdue [University, wbii wi
on “Terminal Education
Junior College Level—'PH
anil Objectives.”; Dr. 1 Me
will*
vey
Program”; land R. L. Elk ini, Texas,
A&M, who will disedss “general
Factors Affecting the Triiiiiing
N(HHlwl by Workers.”
ThiX evening at 7 :T0, the agri
cultural section will hear talks on
the general theme' jfWhat the
County Vocational Agriculture
Schools for Veterans |1 av e
Taught Us.” The theme is di
vided into three major topics.
The fust of these topics,; ‘‘A« to
Needs and Objectives jjpf Tenninal
Courses,” will be given by S. L.
Adams ,of the Veterans’ Educa
tion Division at Austin. E}* jV. AVal-
tqn, Agricultural Education de port
ent A&M, will next speak,on “As
i] Methods and Procedure in Ter
minal Courses.” “Comment and
Summary” will be giben by Dr
Merton E. Hill, eonference consul-
tqlllt. jj// . j . ’ ; i'tl j
At the same time, the Indiis-
trial Training Section will hear [
talks on "Relations With In-;
dustry. Types of Training Dc-
Ti
J
.M
stir:
aney; of
il sjienk
on the
ilosophy
jrton E.
University of California,Who
discuss “The Coinmun ty Sur
as I the Basis of j the College
?p
</
1 . T
m
■ ■
1
L-
m k
J ' : '
■ k ■■.
it -
If
I
r
'
'.V-
JANET .DAVISON, Otf of the fivejtve non
dr the tirpii, Is a TstTV sop
m
for SuWthk'lirt
H
irfl:
fi*sident’s Assistant Helped
||A|M Busmess Dept.
I; mm,v lli
Organ i
Mil
ident
.s' re- ‘ I
After receivinjg hi^ B
■1 .^kins
Jliis studies hcie doliigjJPraduute
nomics in 1933,f E-lkl
\t
|ms
nil his MA deg
Upon eomplotinf.
Mi stayed ops a
oA&M
in Kco-
•litinued
Advanced In-Service St
For Ag Instructors Of fere
j. jMj ; • j By jj. C. SNOW
A&M triiliUHl yocutioiml agriculture teauhers iu tholato
aK* takinir mlvmitiaRe of tin* opportunity of dt)lnjr«Rradua
itolciuth'laiW 1 M/ , ' •' 4 4 ’1] f ',
For maity yenira 1 tho AKriculturul Kdueation Dopartimeut
headed by E, R. Alcxamltir, has nrovidod in^et'vict.v train in r.
-■f"’"'"i 4which cioTlv* gradmitd credit fir
0 ^|[^j ^ who huvty comjdotvd tin Ir
Fire School In
Kansas October! 25
• "j'jini * r• i • •
11. R. Brnytion,. director uf tho
fireman’s training school at A&M,
has been invited to participate in
undergraduate work imd tOv
the job,
Course* hre tuimht at any b
cation In iTexa* wh«tlr ten «r
more teachers request training.
Each course carries two houts
graduate credit and a tcgchir
may earn up to six hours towntd
n master’s degree, : Alexqndifr
pointed out
f | Some of the! cOursbji the teach-
the program to be presented by I ers are especially interested In nre
the Kansas State Fife Sshool, ' program building* philosophy, e ;e-
ouston County
Club Meet Called
■
ZM't
loujston County A&M Club
ct tonight after Well prac-
mjiloonli 308, Academic Build
ing, TJ J. Morgan, club! president,
has anjhounced. i j I
Morgan urged that afl Houston
County men attend the meeting to
discus* plans for a Thanksgiving
party. iThe club charter Will be pre-
[sented; for adoption and amend-
Wnt.| :/• : Jj
i/i • A /ill .1 I... . I g;
Wichita, Kansas, October 26 thro
ugh 28, according to E. Ij, Wil
liams, director of the Induslrihl
Extension Service.
The Fireman’s Training School
is a branch of the Industrial Ex
tension Servitq. | I _ 1; 11
Bray ton is scheduled for two
formal talks on the assembly pro
gram and will also be in charge of
one of the five special groups re
ceiving training during the after
noon sessions, [Williams added.
— WBliams explained that the ob
jective of the state fire schools is
the reduction of fire' losses.
AAVith last year’s fire losses over!
171? million and more than 1,000‘
lives, the country ;can ill-nfford to
keep the present Careless habits
which lead to many of the fires„
It is our job to e< ueate firemen
and the public, so t tat these hab
its can be corrected and our fire
losses decreased.”, he added.
-4-
Employee’s Club
Wilj Meet Tonight
The! first fall meeting of the
r
-4f—
M
j
!;
m
!•: ’H
U. i
Employee's Dinneir Oab will be
held til* avening at 8(46 In Sbisa,
Dr. W. W. Armistead, preeident of
±
rsm.”
• I 1
j i
the dub, has ant
iH
June
ed at
Newman Delegates
Meet in Ft. Worth
f.uf/ ■ \_ ; fir : ] f i
The South Central Province of
the Newman Clubs Is sponsoring a
Leadership Workshop beginning at
10 Saturday morning at the Texas
Hotel in Ft. Worth, Pat Ramsey,
president of the A&M Nfewman
xfegr*
of thit year,
the meeting,
M
.
GE
to L
oik
Newman
A
■ ;/
! t 1 J:
: j f;
m
nirtg schools, and problems of [train
ing veterans in agriculture.
-, j . , P l Jjj
Last year the department hit
an all-time high by providing
in-service training for over 1 four
hundred teachers who request*!
32 courses.
Each member of tjho Agricul
tural Education Department teach
es one or more courses in one of
the designated towns for in4en ice
training; [ : j 'll
This program stimulates inter
est in doing graduate work atd
is partially responsible for in
creased enrollment jjh the grad
uate school for agricultural ed
ucation, according t«| E. V.| Wal
ton, director of the in-service
training program.
Jack Gray and \ya0ace Hawkins
assistant professors, [are engaged
on a full-time basis to carry such
training to teachers fin the jve|ter-
ans program.
at
and
Sherman. In Noveiiber, cOupses
will be offered at Meridian,
Bastrop. Brownwoodi and
Alexander said;
is prograui.
Courses are Iwini offered
Corsicana, Hillsboro, Rusk,!
iber. ebu
n,JW
Ti
Meat Specialist h
ICO,
on
Attend
Roy Wj
sion Moat
Amiere
St
W7;W
■ [•■■
MA
Hk, ii\
A-b
A:
i
80,
'iM
e
A&M Exitcn-
t, will! l|avo
Dr.
to'^cfllega
[Si
sired, Services For Which Train
ing is Needed.”
“The Junior College’s Relations
with InduBtry—In Regard (o Fro-
Service Training mid In Regard to
lU-Rorvico; Training” [will be the
topic of II. W. BuiXlett of the
North Texas Agricultural College,
who will discuss the “pre-siTvice’'
phase, and E. K, Milieu of Lamm
College, who will illsewss the "In-
yU'i'Viee" lihaoe, !! i :
\After Burdott and Wlllov.iW, W,
FlHlay, general nmiuigei! bf fin
(lulheraon t'oijmratloih Dijllim. wll
ejnimiH’niii the "Types!ol 1 [Tjalnlng
OetdreiU’. 'Jll' :i
. "ServhV* For Wlilch Training It
Needed" \vRI he dlseuksed l>y Lu
ther Evans,\I)ow L'luinUOal (Jonv
dhtiy, Frueport and TI W. Mpbre
pdustrlnl Relhtlon* [Dlylsjon of
Ilumble Oil and iWlnlhg Cqnlpiinj
ffajftiitaiik*!' \ [j 11 j 1 j
l \ "Comment and Hitmmnrvj" will
lie given by Maurlce^t. (tniitcy,
ronferenro conauUatt(,\
Friday morning the '' genera’
theme of the confereneo will b.
‘‘Subject Matter and Proquraihent”
The Agricultural Section will Vai
talks by several A&M staff mein-
bej-s and by Dr. Mertoiil Bi HilK
while the Industrial Training Sec
,tioh will hear talks by an A&M
staff member, two heads, of trade
and technical schools, and Muurier
R. Graney, conference consultant
The talks arc scheduled to begit
assistant teaching while# working
*"■ '* * ' L ie in'BaoflOmiCs,
r^i work
stayed on.'aji an ins®ki<?tor in
% .he Economics' :pe|mrtnttmt until
March, 19'41. Diit’ing thcfilummci's
of 11936 and lti‘18 Elkimffl«(;(mk a
'cove of. bliscncfifrom tn#iollege
o work on his Ph.D. 'at IhiJumhiK
University. 1 ' m ‘i
In March, t91T ElkinF win*
(l 1 ." .I
j
at 9 a .m.
1
Guion Hall Bm
Guizar and Trui
T • • . . ;• I ; /[/, ' VT I* I.
Tito Guizar will ebtertuin A&M
students in Guion Hijll Wednesdaj
night October 27 at 8, the Studcn’
Activities office announced today
Tito's program will feature Car
la and Fernado, darice team from
Mexico, Maria Teresa Fonseca
singer of Mexican fo|k songs, Ma/r
jorie Harper, composer and pian
ist;; and Vincent de. Sola, edneerf
piafiist. [
Student tickets will be 75 cent#
and non-student tickets will [be $1
our A&M Grads
ake Artrty tours
j tVini’ lulu gt’mluute* of; A&M
mvo llw’it ealUqj iu lullvp duty for
»j tui'vo. yem lifilif,. UolunvD GHt'ac
,1, Ablndl, Sehjor AViUy Hialrui’-
(ip for the Oruimtfed llldersea In
t?pxiia, lummimlKl; Toesdayf,
Donald B. liqJtiuili frail) Ann Ah*
imln iiml Ray If llovgMii from
Vlbran haw hoi-ii asMgiiedilo the
,th lufmilpy itiyUl'qlf tit E#t Opd,
j J||li . .
[ Arthur II. Haw’s fif La KiSla mid
Vi|l{nni S. I)ix)n' fpom 'Gidvcston
Hive been slntibneil with "ille. lOUi
- ifnuptain Inftin [ry lllvlslw Ft.
(Reyi Kansas. *•
Army.
and was assignedi to the tank
lorclw. He Saw action in Tunisia
and Italy,with the W Armored -..
Division under thyreMimmand of ,
tumeral Harmon^l. [
Released ifroiji SK'tiVe ditty * in I
|th« fiill bf [1045,1 ElkwiH came hoek
I" A&M and tN. Economics De-
ipttrtrtlcnt.. Whenj the Business De-
pattiinent* tras oirganized in. llMti, j']J
Elkiils was 6iu! of its 3 first profi t
spni. He prjgnntoird the Husiness
S(>c|ety mid siHjiiHcfrert i8 for two'
I.Vbitrs until his ifppointmpinl ns Ah-
wisttqit to (iho president. . I
KlkiiiH nmrrhiil in 11*33', and U !
thhi fiitluifraf two glrls and ii hoy.
His ;wifi>. W the[ former Jodlo 'Lmi 1
Joriejn of Attder^ou, Textmj'
• Hjhee the or^nlt the ;1
Umilroesa DeimiGm’iiL- KlWn* hiiM
I. miumwir
Fd; .1.
• - j ,
; ; .. . - s . 4 ■! 4,
tight PtM'Htimtrl muiiinfpnwtti and
itjiH II" la all I doln(f intt'i time
IrttHilng liltmg with (ila dwtle* In
(W[ nrMldhttVa otf'lce,
ULIlpMUmtlUTlON
IKK MILLION
(]»liTlWtf./p)'i.''arf
feiriiisiit
.i/eu-. Th.. s
milouiehlle j
LM,., Jnlwl Htale* f
thw year Ifolled, «ft the A* ram hi y
lltip* thN work, ;■
With the 11ticks and ronehe*
ptoduerd wince Jau. J the indus
try’s 11148 output to (late now exl
ew*ls 1,1215,000 vehltliH[J[ ! [
V— *' " 4 j - • - A
ifi i
*
'•|i:
if j
■ DA
m
Corps Student
Caught Putting
Out Circular^
The green and gold i
were diutriblilcd last night
■Mm "
A&M studd
i
j
T\ i'll
wiU
’! V
_ 5i'>-
■'P
IvM
|.vj
1
n
il
r- ;
■f4
■ j! |
•> It
A.
il .!
•inv BMS ;
..fft
H N
lYTIaano
nmjanee*.
i,l
I ' ;
II
• :•
I
the twelve
% Junior In
|:|l
.riiv
• 4, •; ii-yH