k.
' I
l>
'Kr-'-'i
NEW PI
TAKES
LIMA,
group of
oyer the
.erbmpnt
bloodless.
Gen. Majr
sumed off
dent yest
acts was
ly deposin
the midd
who is no
Bustama;
of his six
chart a ml
of the le
wing Apr
the unsucel
early last
, l Gen.
Bustamanti
ment of lejft
will carry
eral electidij.
The rebe
pa in South Peru Tiiesi
Bustamante
jthe country
pTOsauro of
swung to t
it i
M
I
GW) JP I
JJVIA
ER G
fni, ,
ung military
‘ration of
y after a
olutio)
el Odiia of
as provisi^
i“ad rdecr,
Jose Luis B|
_ inter
Pqru’
tin
Volume 48
P
\
-
’T’W
i'i
^ \ 1
M '
■I ;-
• ■
1 »
-
• Iv’
.1 f.
'K*
.1
i !
m
[4
(\
A
m
u
L,i •
ec
w
f-thei-road ■ P pre2ident
rgeptina.
an exile in
cr «ifi MtS.
die way between forces
and Vight.j The i left-
party was blamed for
Bsful revolt! at;Callao
n ionth. i ] i j.
OtTria seVei-ely cHticie
for alleged j
forces. His
)h unti[ therb f
rted Hrl
! ;
if
• t
;
i
pvnusmo IN THE INTEREST OF 4 CHEATER a &m college
ini.l.w;F STATION- .AimM-mi. TEXAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1948
Spring Socia
During Life
'I.
-
Il;
a i;
Js*|l
•'
. j
■ r 'i
l rS
.
.
r:
■
f ill
It
f'., ' \
f :
■
W
t r
li •: •
Number 69
m-
T spread to Lima cijn its (third! t
KM
£m
a
was
Friday
he Lijnu
ib side of
on its ^ .™...
i forcell i to | leave
night pndc|r
. '
m
ih v :
i
• : -.l
PI
%
GUARDS^ EN W|THDi
FROM LOUDON AR1
LOUDON Tonn., Noy
National (tuartlattion |wit®id rejit'
l from this Twiddle rust!: 'IfnaeMe*
• town' yantt «lny 4fl«r tlijir f com
/'rnnnder rouortatl 'fthat I'tlio Kltu«*
I/- tlon In undur control" I M
J ‘ Tho (roopi cftihe herb dnUiiduv
• Jim ;lttCo
Henry McDonald uiiu
WutklnN i*((pot*i,»Hl U;|n•
4 H'
AV
mmm
l by on loin
wjicn Hliorl
Mayor K. I*
hIoh was I0<
•t The tensin
viotmico gift'
bilo death In
i villo hillbil)
Sheriff aL.
Clifford, Htjjhei,
responsibili
They are
pending a
lOfUMl toil 1 *
high for naifoty. |
(Ojii’d imhi
SLIGHT R
LITTLE
LUFKIN
ami.thn'atojiW
out of tni'i apto
letohyr 2;i J
singer Bay liijuWHtar
(Donald auia lifpuiy-
ro dtttjgni will
In Brcvrstafa deaah
rjeo uttder 4B,0o!Oi boaci
[•and jury heHt'ihK. i
IN OFFErt$ 1 ■ i
RE RELEAF!
, Nov. 2 -<f>4jjLigiit
rain-fell initthe southeast area bf
Texas Monday morning giving uje-
leif to somp forest fii4 figHterf .
However,; ifficials ofi the .Texas
Forest Sen ice said ho definite
check as tci the actual 1 fipre situa
tion would life poswble - until laUr
■in the day. 1 ' j jl !■ j p ‘. h-
The report frm*r Wobdville said
13 more will-be Wady for use this
early in thejmorhing but. that 20
fires were I puming jri | Ijordln
County. A light mist fell at Con
roe, the other trouble spot, bijit
some new fif’es Were i eportpd- I
\M. V. Diirtmire, assistant chief
of fire pi J o ection, said 12 fiije
fighting je^p units went tjo the
rH
f ’ -J y.i
y
iv*-
Wm
ifk
: /
m
iM-.
1
M M
hr;.-
#
ff
Us-
ri
IS
■y
U
MlftSl- JOAN CANTER, third from left, was chosen Sweetheart of the Fifth Regiment Friday
night. Mi** Canter, B Engineers nominee, was escorted by Allen Landry third from left in second row.
Otljeri nomineea and their esciorts were, from left to right. Miss peba Sitton, Harry BUfkhalter
Miss Thala'Atkinson, Ed Haaker; and Miss Sally Kilgore, Terry Anderson.
.i i
Eligibilily in t)oubt
fire,A*feas bier the weekend arid.aptry for this jyeaifs Vanity Fair,
orewil) be raadv fo ruse thjs sat contentedly muhehing a quar-
week. This (ydl! put ja fjotal i of £|G ter package o| Beechnut chewjmg
field, '
[ibni ac
bighorn Editors Question
Prunella 9 s Legal Standing
By I)kVE doSLETT
T ] 1
Prunella ipiljrierciutch, the first
units in \h)e| fieljd, on^ to’ abmit tobacco as 4 ioijighoni Editors and
each half thillion;'acres, higher ups 4i ithe Student Activi-
Sunday’s ! ^report showed four ties Office sdanched wildly through
fires destroying 210 acres in the their beauty contest files today to
if<a, three blades'burn- find if the splp-sl
’ Jeffei-son a
ing 43. acre's in
trict, two ii -es
burned in j Angelin
fires with i i 2 acres
the Wooiivil < area, fou^fireb. bur
ning 92 acr>:i in and nea)- Kirby-
ville aud th^-de fires bdrnbjg 1,53I5i
Acres in the 4on^oe district
|'--v'*d H'HlV*—h
le Cashing dis
hrbe! acrejs;
Hoiinljy,' 1‘2!
(stroyed ijn;
stu
find if the splfjrStyled, self-entered
Vanity Fair contestant is within
her rights. j!
C. G. “Spife? White,' director of
activities, was not able to any contest.
t
T-
cast too much light on the subject.
•[Splike” did suggest, hoiwever, that
if Prunella isn’t eligible for Van
ity Fair, she might\try to hold a
rum-off with- the winners of last
weejk’s Pet and Mutt Show.
Gjlady Elms, assists
of Student Activities, _
or jess noncommittal o i the ques
tion He did say after first looking
at Miss Gildqrclutch tt(at she was
‘he Itvoe of woman who would def
initely be in a class by herself in
nt director
Was nlore
[M
I?
• ‘i
m
I
. JTOHN EJMcCAW, national di->
rector of stiident work for the
Christian Cihiurck is v siting the!
Campus today.u During his
^.visit he aftj his wif^ wijl be!
guests of JAMES M. MOUDY,
minister of the A&M j Chri ?tian
Church. |
1" "f'ljirr
School 'Architect
■Sisas
I
Battalion Poll Shows General
Aggie Political Inclinations
By GEOI
CHARLTON M. E- student from Houston.
-• i-
r
-John L. Reid, Califo
architect, will speak
ool Design!” baf'
rnia school
in “Publii
A
, ore the .Archi
tural Soeiety at 7dJ0 tonight tr
e YMCA
iety rejjorter, said.
Associate professor 0j
ure at the University
ia and M.I.T., Reid has
a book “You Want
School.” He has writ
t articles bn school f
fessional magazines.
Reid received hi* B.A
grees at thje Urtiversi
rnia, an additidfal Ml.
M.I.T., and di
tlainebleau School
■.France.
Reid will be e:
informal dinner by la gro
Lanford|
A • •' 1
in
U-
\vovk! a
Pin,
litects, memt
. «wture faculty, ail
A' members of the so<
HK-iA
ft architect
of Califor-
co-author-t
fb Build
en mimer-i
antiiag, in,
an4 M.a[
of Cali-
degree
; Fon-
e A*) 8 ii|'
at an
of local
archi-
and
b c
i
ertaiiiied ''
1 ■ :■
ri'.
-A
P
tcers
i
exas will ytote Democratic tp-
day\if a Battalion poll taken On
the c\mpus yesterday is represen
tative nf btHerj parts of the state.
The poll showed that 79 percent
of the sApdjpnt* interviewed be
lieved that\|exjHs would go Demo
^ratic. Seventeen percent belie via
\tlmt Texn* wqiild go Republican
and 4 percent believed Texas woulc
go\Stutc's It|gHts.
Typifying onto of the many of
us whq hayeibqon brought up with
live Dehxoernjtici party ns the only
potentiah>ak^ in Texas, Arnold
Schmitz, Prii'-Med student frdrti
Houston, brbjbbing asked to make
a statement iqjwhich party lie was
for replied ‘‘fUy grandpappy was a
Democrat, n y sjappy is a Demo
crat, and rn(i a Democrat.”'
Ninety fiv» percent of the per
sons contacted believed that Dewey
would win thelelecfion; 4 pejrcent
believed that ’J'ruman Would I win]
and 1 percert believed thatf hur-
mpnd would w&i. ' I ■ j
To the, question of; who he
thought woi Id 1 win the election,!
Roger Coslett, iPhysical Education
major from Bjlilps, Texas, answered
“I would say that Dewey would
win because people are ready and
willing to vojte t for a man who is
forceful in foreign affairs and who
has proven h mself a capable exe
cutive;”
Jack Cole, Chemical Engineering
major from Ranger, said “When
Truman madi His statement about
Civil Rights eariy in his campaign,
he lost his pily chance in the
South for,whining the election. He
won’t carry the election in the
North because a majority of those
states have* ahyays been Republi-
“I think 1 “P-
because of a
ocratic party
would have
chance if he
State’s Right*
:
-rho poll also showed)that fprty-
seyfqn percent of . the students who
wiii’p interviewed wanted Dewey
for president^ 36 percent wanted
Tr|iinnn, 7 peijcent wanted Thur-
moind, and 4 percent wanted Wal-
|ui|i\ and 7 percent were undecided.
Dick Kelly, Pre-Law student of
Rnjnjger, *ai(l in . regard to his
chbiioe for president “I personally
do npt believe that there is a can-
didn|te capable for the job. Either
Dewey must shave off his mous
tache, Or Truman must throw away
his! jonne,’
One of the! more profound ami
inhered
j| •
from Bland Lake, Texas, who said
“1 think that Dewey Will be the
next -president of the 'United'
Statics because I believe! more peo
ple will vote for him than (6r any
one else.” i '.IT'
■ 1’ . ' tH4- r-rf . ^!'
pomilered upon opinions -came from
Joe A. Bodine,, a Pre-Law student
can.” j
Ex-Battalicn ieditor Allen Self
of Corpus Ch is|i, gave hisi, opinion
of the situa ! ion when he stated
The people < f the U. S. have tost
faith in President Truman. Dewey
promises new! leadership. Prosper
ity usually bhitigs a reaction
against libcrall theories of govern
ment.” l.J! If I • ;
eydtes” will win
k up in the Dem-
think that Truman
If a much better
adn’t brought up
said Joe Akagi,
Command and Stan
Courses Initiated
The Command and Genera) Staff
College has initiated its second
special course in Texas this week
at the National Guard Base oh the
shore*, of Eagle Mountain Lake.
.Colonel Jameb V. Ware,' instructor
in enaree. announced today.
The Eagle Mountain Lake course
is the second to be held in Texas,
the first having been conducted at
porf Sam Houston, San Antonio,
from 4 through 16 October. Mji j
The purposp of the course is to
| provide instruction and modern de
velopments ar d to prepare student
officers for duty as division com
manders and general staff posi-
tlonOWare said, i "J
/!
1
Senate Committee!
Meet Tonight
, _.,e Execut ve Committee of thie
Studkmt Sena c will meat tonight
immediately after yell practice in
ie Senate Room in Bizzell, ac-
to Joi n Orr, chairman.
Roland Bing, mapagpj' of Stu
dent Publications, i mteinw h i 1 e,
searched until he found a pertin
ent item underneath a “ITeddy for
President” poster on; his d eB k. The
piece, evidently a portii nj of a law
regulating A&M beaut^ contests,
i-ead, “No contestant :»iay be of
the type of young wonia ihood com
monly referred t® as a flapper bojr
may she be known to h ave fre
quented at any time ; speakeasies
or similar dens of it iquity.” A
short cbnsultatioh with other mem^
bers of the publications) staff con 7
vinced Bing that the rule wou
not apply in the case o:’ Miss GH-
okrcluich. ’ / '!! .L i'i
Seemingly oblivious t)
of activities which he
the Vanity Fair contest ‘
ed, Prunella calmly distlosed sev
eral facts about- herself and her
relatives. , H M j j
This is not the first time that
her family has brpKenj into the
limelight through btmufy contests,
she beamed. Her mother was elec
ted “Miss White Lightnln’ of 1904”.
in n contest held nt liome place
known ns Nigton !m Trinity
County. / '1
Miss Gildcniutch { al*o claimed
to be related to IdtaiiiHlilus (jlilderi*
clutch, th<‘ famous inventor of the
Might-Mit* Cherry pit Processor
a small gadget which deans un<
polishes cirferry n|ts, jmaking then
fit ammunition for chilnren’s bear
blowers.
When questioned conberning hef
own background, the mushing six
foot four, bottled-in-binid blonde
shyly adjuste’d her hup and said
that she had won the greased- pig
race each of the 16 yelrs She had
spent in grammar school.
She then reached iitp a tow
sack and brought forth Some pic
tures of herself. The first, a rath
er faded tintype, was a photo show
ing Prunella as a babv, complac
ently ripping the slatp from her
crib.' ! 1 I j : ' |
She shuffled through others and
then produced what was obviousl;
her proudest shot, a bathing beaci
pose. “Don’t you think thet thar
suit is perty?” she queried. “Pm
gonna have to get a pew one this
year though,! for that Uns agettin’
a hole in the knee” '
And with that reply,. Miss Gil-
derclutch climbed back into her
shelter tent in front pf the Long
3 in Contest
Gene R. Summers oij Bryan
hd Robert L. Palmer of Dal-
as, two A&M architecture
tudents, won second and
’ bird prize respectively in Rn
xhibition for designs of ; a
West Texas rural schobl, Wil
iam W. Caudill, professor 6f
irchitocture said tb4a^. Sum
mers won a prize of H25 arid
Palmer won one of IT 1 ®.
First prize winner wim-Clifford
Launmec of Houzton, Rite Iimtl-
lute NtUdent, who wa* nWarded! u
)riN of fISO.
CumiH’tltion wna in coiin'' < ’^9n
vith a school acmlnar which ilo
iponrorad by the Architecture Dje-
'Ai-tment and Texas Engineering
Experiment Station. Erneilt Lang*
ord, head of the A&M Archltejc-
ure Department, was clmhinan of
he committee on the school senii-
inr, Caudill added.
Fourteen drawings were enter
'd from five schools. Schools whith
entered the competition wpre Riye
Institute, Texas yTech, ] University
of Houston, Unteersity of Texas,
apnd Texas A&M.
Out of three drawings j submit;
ted by A&M students, two of the
were awarded prizes while the
third received honorable mention,
Caudill said. T V T pr r
Palmer, third place winner, has
already accepted a position with
Perkins and Will, Chicago archi
tects, on the basis of the desigh
he submitted, CaudilLkaid. Sum;
mers, second place/winner, hap
been offered a place with Ford
and Rogers, San Antonio dWhi-
teets. f J ; W
Contestants i^io received honor
able mention were Edwin! F. Re
dondo of A&M, Kenneth E. Smijth
and Wallace/Bate Thomas ’of Rice
Institute; and Raymond Phelps of
Texas University. ' |
The drawing* will be on; exhibi
tion for 10 days on the fourth flobr
of the Academic Building, : Caudill
saidy
Kiwanis
Guion P
The social clalel
©mm
’.TT.k
’■H't ,
,■
■; 'l-il
! li
-ii
• 41SL
-r
■ ;*
I:
4 1:5
^ Tf
a* Awarded to Fish 1,
afternoon.
ByyUESNETH l
for the Spring Semester \yas
m
ners were awarded free passes to/Guion Hall by f ,the St
In a special “cRHed” meeti
le group vbi
Ruff, Puff,R# ^teff . . .
tu
a movie on the Cgmims and h^rd the recommendations from tKel Student
ttma* M* W R
suggntted c
Semester v
Elms, astl*
t Activltltej
irt, tho
entire call
,« calendar l»
.lid to allow
id “Ptehf iume
fe Commifclee
ow the Kiwanis
Pipe Smokers Preparing As
Ni
men
in-
m-
;
Batt Piping Contest IVears
idher* will be derlareil' the wlhi* i
iter, andjh* will have rXcluMlin
claim (o all the prizea that will
b* offered. ' : | :• f
Bi'cauzo of the ^ohgt' of bawl
i*ea and shapes, llifrerf'at clnsw*
By C. C. MUNHOB
r hrlarll Unerate
r lean out your cal a
Brettk out yj
your corncobI
Ush, for ButtnlioiiV annuul
nine smoking' contest I* fhia to get
fired up November 10. '
Already/four tobacco Immpanlca
havo nmiouncod that they will send
tol>ucco/to help the adVaneomont
of the/ stem ami bowl brothers in
their/search for fame. In addition
to the four who have promised to
aejhl some of the hurley leaf, more
an n dozen other manufacturers
lave indicated interest ift the con
test.
P
only commercial oroviders of smok
er’s neeils that have offered their
wares to The Battaltop for the
Tobacco companies are not the
pipe manu-fc
r Bendheim,
contest. Two corn cob
facturers—Hirschl and
and Buescher’s Industries—have
offered to provide pipes for the
com cob contestants. 1 ;
Rules of the contest are sim
ple and few. Each entrant will
load up Ms stoker a mea
sured amount of tobacco. At a
given word he will fire up, and
from then j>n he is on his own.
The puffer that out-puffs all the
y<
*1
:b to 81
nate co]
* Duke,
itandar for tbh
ia predentod '
ant director
After hearir
jp voted to
foliowat
4'
•/'J
:
lit
i. s
a-Newteai. Huh
11—Frwshman
Da
site* and (shape*' iliffetent daste*
will be declared. Uat Tear thlTfl
was n class for the standard, run’-
of the mill pipe, one for the cttjUk*
bash monsters, and one Tor the
streamlined, metal radiator 'jobs
that seem to require a/touch all
their own. tlrj "
This year, in additibn to if
three classes already establisi
a com cobidivision will be InktL.,.,
ted, and, u any unuiiual entrant^
anpear. additional clditees/will be
allowed, j; 1 ‘iw - ‘
The prizcN to
the first, second and thj
winners have not yef
li.
ed .T o
_ J a
subscribed to, but whehYhey are,
a list of them will be made pub* ,
lie so that all the prospective
“King of Stokers’* wil| have an
opportunity _ to see ^hat all, the
“Holiday”, and “Edgeworth/'
—r- — — Krirf*
i
0'/
horn office to await! tHe dec
in her case.
Soph Society
Membership
November 4 is the deadline for
eligible members of i tei Phi Eta
Sigma, Sophomore honor society,
to pay their dues, L. V. Maslseh-
gale Jr., chapter president, has an
nounced.!
Membership dues mdy be paid to
James E. Pianta, Dotm 10 Room
324, or to'Robert G. Ransom, 9-B
Law.
The initiation date will be an
nounced at a later date, Masaen-
gale said, ^
f j
m
ision
Ask
!ees
s
m-
;
MARTELL MOORE wak elec
ted preaident of the Spanish Club
for the 1948-49 school year.
Moore, who lives in Waxaha-
chie, is a junior in the Air Force.
Brightwell Named
Rural Recreation
mk ' | A ■
Extension Worker
Dorothy Lee Brightwell, iof Al
vin, a former teacher in Rosenberg
Schools and officer in the WAVE’s!
has been appointed as a specialist)
in the field of rural recreation,
Dr. Ide P. Trotter, director: jnf A&
M Extension Service, said, i,
“Her position on the headquar
ters staff of the Extension Service!
is a new one, created to fill thel
need of farm and ranch families
for guidance iiv recreational activi
ties," Trotter said. “She will work
with boys’ and girls’ 4-H clubs and
also with the adult recreation pro
grams.” j '
Miss Brightwell received ia B.S.
degree from Texas Christian Uni-
verseity in 1937 and a M.A. from
Columbia - University T e a cher’s
College in 1948. Entering the Navy
in 1943 as an ensign, she served
as ass
South’s One Party System; fe
Threatened On Election Day
Atlanta, Nov. 2 —South
' , mers today will determine in
"ood measure the fate of the
Democratic Party, perhaps for
years to come. - ’ J -
Long the backbone and cohesive
force of the party, the south pro
tested it simply could not supnort
President Truman and his Civi
Rights proposals. So the solidly
Democratic South cracked
Many observers hold that the
result will be a major realign
ment of party members; that many
who have voted Democratic by
tradition, while thinking Republi
can. will now shift their allegi
ance.
The States Rights Democrats,
the southerners who broke n\way
for the oxnress purpose of en
gineering his defeat, now claim
100 electoral college vdtel* for
their canmdnte, Gov. Strom Thur
mond of South Carolina.
The Republicarts in the south
have taken full advantage of the
situation, even to the! do|nt
claiming they will carry the
for their candidate, Gov.
E. Dewey of New York.
The'real strength of the States’
Righters apparently is concientra-
ted in Stouth Carolina, Mississippi
Louisiana and Alabama.j {These
states have a total of 38 electoral
votes. . ' [,
One high-placed' States’ Right-
er, making an unofficial appraisal
gives the group a good chance of
carrying Tennessee and Florida,
E. D. Department
To Sponsor Local
Drawing Contest
*
1946 as lieutenant.
j/
istant welfare and recitation
:er on three primary training
stations in tho United $tates
d for the Fleet Air Wing Base
Hawaii. She was disc
Ving Base
barged in
She has been on the staff of the
until of the Girls’ Friendly So-
ty of the diocese of New'York.
The Engineering Drawing
nartment wifi sponsor the log
vision of the national engirt
drawing contest, according !to
F. K. Mullins, department staff
member and chairman of the com
mittee in charge.
Contestants may compete in any
or all of four types of drawing;
working drawing, freehand letter
ing, freehand working drawing ahd
solution of a descriptive geometry
problem, Mullins announced, j
Awards and prizes for first, sec-,
ond, and third place whiner*.will
be furbished by the Eugene Diet-
zen Company, the Student Co-op,
and thle College Book Store.
Winners of the A&M contest wifi
enter the national contest, which is
sponsored by the
for Engineering
■
r N v
V
i j
■A
p'fi
votes.
! \
i i.5
which cast 20 electoral vp n
As for the Republicans, GOP
leaders in Georgia actually
around io warning against over-
I/: li&-Rt.
i-'-'C
I 19-Are
reh 4-Vs
■f- 1 Ion
19—Cal
Dft
1— Ji
2- All
8-gophfniorr
heart? Ball ;
di
Ball
30-All
7— All
8— Moi
: ■ "4
I t
’alrnUne’* All
•i.v pri
» pane*
PageOOt
lege Dante
iege Day.
A’f
.I'I r,*45811
llune 2/lr 3—F
The Student Life
ed to award “Agg
pn-ointion” tickets
of fFisK” numer
sports!. These tick<
to eheso students
tert^ after they wi
All Varsity spoi
have not qualifi
canlt qualify becai
of #|eir job will be
Hall classes. Thesft
* D a j Pro*
.b f i ■
itl Ball
Jinmittee vot-
Activity iAp-
all jWinnera
is in varsity
wifi be given
1 be given
i of the nature
granted Guion
panes will be
... to these ^>*nagers upon!
tlon of one -gear’s work.
confidence, u In Virginiai Florida^.
North Carolina and Tfl
Republicans are fighti;
victory. Thp four statesivoted fot
Herbert Hoover in 1928, Tennqs-u
see has gone Republican .twicer-
1920 and 1928. . ’ ] ;
What really pains Ixttb factioht] . ..... .
of Democrats, though J U the fact; tee Totod to acce
that the;Republlcans feel-confident
enough to make stronF* bids for,
congressional posts, i ./i
President,. Harry 3. iTtuman’i
home state of Missouri';appeared
to be leaning his waytllrtre-sloc?
tioii survevn.-'- Ilr/r . "'If;'
But most pofiticsl obifrvers be
lieve it will be dose betjveen him
and Thomas E. Dewey,’ A matter
of 26,000 votes may .decide it.
Missouri,: like KaniM/TtxMt
and Oklahoma, is expected to run
up a heavy; vote. - j •
In Kansas, the Rcpublicihs have
about as *uro a thing •; is thfy
come. , : ;/S;n U.
Oklahoma’s political . vampalgrt
finale was highlighteda senate
subcommittee’s charge that foritter
Governor Robert S. Kefr’s cam
paign expenditures forjlne; Demo
cratic senatorial nomination Had
overstepped the state iaarto limit’
of |6.000 by neariy 960j()00.
Oklahoma is considered id the
doubtful -column on the Presiden
tial . race. The Daily Okmhonr
which announced its jsiipport
Dewey and Warren, has jpredk
the Tniman-Barkley team wj
carry the state. '
Friction over the Democratic
run-off primary has kept the Tex
as senatorial seat raej/redhot.
Former Governor Coke Stevenson,;
who lost to Rep. Lyndon ?B. John
son by 87 votes and theni charged
fraud, has campaigned actively for
£.*****»
J. Strom Thurmond, the States’
Rights presidential candidate, has
campaigned intensively on his sec-
ond trip into Texas l ona
to swing the state from!
J ! V-
S|g
After the com.
of li ve to stndy
dents who’ receive
make! a report
Life Committee
of'this semester,
committee is com
White, Ray
Cushion, Robert j
Ketmeth Bond.
The! group hea
recommendation fj
Senate in re;
distributed
egar
the
paniphtots recently
enssion the Studenl
Tau Beta Pi To
Meet Wednesday
datton of the Stu
agreed that "Du)
tainid as Junior
was’decided also
was closed as fatf!
Life'.Commlttee
Sid Loveless,
Kiwlnls Club, as)
for/the movie,
ture, - ’ !l»o shown
Halil Half of t
thte-
a . lent
« to allow
rn here provid
ef the groas
the student
to Btodeat A
group, in
as a “sp
hatf nf the profits:
fon the benefit of
group refui
Chamber o:
to present
on the Cam
are a
funds woi
I purposes,
•gainst th<
I k -
ttee voted to
awards, tier
a committee
It
The special
of C. G.
k, M. L. ,
asom, and
•
a report and
t the Student
lo Duke, who
n and gold
After a dis-
Lifo Coftimit-
e rocommen-
it Senate and
should be re-
lll leader." It
iat "The case
the Student
concemsd."
Went of tho
1 permission
rlcan Adven-
the Assembly
irofits, Love-
IS > used for
n in College
If would he
idual* who
t to film/
fi Committee ,
e movie be
that 20 per*
•
tlea Office,
motion, con-
I caae” since
ould be uaed
ml children.!
to allow the
ommercc of
“Grand Ole
Since stage
ie in Bryan
not be Used
committei
re.
lr
Toi
st prize of
-of 1269 '
Submitted to
adua
^by the li
For
Went
I.
In:
The A&M chapter of Tau
Pi, sociewl lor honor Stud?
-ring, will meet Wedi
at 7 p. m. in the Petrole/
a/:- i;;Z
IMS
ongineeriito.lwi ;
. m. in the Petroleum
Room, Dean; Howard W;
,7
. . . »w avwi
announced Monday
The qualification
for election to met
society wifi be
T 0 ’
" li ■ i m ■''
M
!/
wy't!
Mm
'
winning
in the
of Tomorro
said, and j
Will
at the
tot. [*'
■■ l «
t .. . a* of the
sent; to the coll;
and a sec-
best short
»m by a col-
been an-
mafasine
l.will be
and, Jon*
of-
reg-
announced
§ II
1 I
ff
Ua 1
si is
for the contest.
/]