i - ■
'
• 1 • ; 1!
In Brie,
y .
‘M
!,
, JEWS REPORTED
/ ATTACKING IN NEGEV .
TEL AVIV, IsTael, vi(
Israeli officials told 1
tions truce . stiper^iso:
the. i Egyptians ’had at
Jews in the Negev Des
days. c.
“The defense artny
takes an extremely serii
these actions,” the Ii
Brig. Gen. William E.
of the U. N.' team. ?'
Previous reports in Tel | AvWj
have said the Egyptian* i»rer£ ju?
about expelled from [IStnitheri
Palestine except in the Olpta Coast
al area. Israel informed the |J. N
in Paris last week she had Mth ?
drawn from the Negev feti troojK
not there before Oct. 5
Israeli spokesman asaprlid ills
Egyptians took at leapt, three
heights east of Rafah-r-Tel Klfair,
Tel Eljama and Khirbet Khutchat
Heights. It was not salditvliether
Jewish troops took fepunpr action.
The Jews said Egyp^nigufi
shelled Imia, 20 miles %
r
Negev from the Egypt!
PORTLAND, Orq.
ki / } I ■ . A. r 1
' f 'E ; g
CIO ‘FOR TRUMAN* i
' Hi
AGAINST ‘REDS’
f'
;
mm ■ i
■
,s
Volume j
V :
-r
It ,
V
i ‘iD-CIO^ President’Ph
said Monday, the re-el«cti<m 0
President Truman wu* A t vietorj'
' over the Communist Pi^W.
, He told the opining, lesion o ’
the CIO Convention is i
definitely well estaidlslMMl foo
that the Cohmunilat PiW ahou
two-years ago detormlniu on exert
clslng their mighti;;,thi , oiigh Mos
cow, to drive Trnmknjwt of tfti
White Houho.” : jil
’ Murray didured5 “Tlttiy didn't
fare whether Dewey weis iiectcd if
the devil was elected. Tlmy wanted
to 'demonstrate the potihtiulitiiii
of ih Communist 'PattyM|aow4r.:il
"But they were whipped. They
were licked. They Were: ; ;;defeate*;l.
The people of the ./Unl^d States
won the fight.”, : | l i, :}if
It was the second eyidchce at
the very start of the convention
that the dffht wingers wore in full
control. The first cheers of the
day were given ..to Jthe Wst nmepr
tion Of defeating CimmiimsmL |
■' ' ' 4 sgj j ; I
NON-SEGREGATION jlij 1 :
PLEA REJECTED fi; |
OKLAHOMA crfY,>|$$y. 23 -
(jp)—A three-judgel federal court,
Monday denied a negro's p!4a to
attend classes at the University of
' Oklahoma on , a nbn-sjegregated
basis. i J' M [ IP
'I, ' The Negro is G.; W. idcLaurin,
|_4r who began graduate work in the
f ^ University last month^The Ifirst
of his race ewer to attend | the
State University att Nofman-. I; I
.The court ruled the retired pro
fessor was receiving eteiial educa
tional opportunities; witHt ; those '
white studehte and ^
rds Set
mmunity
. f
Chest Drive
‘The rehspn for including
non-charit ibile agencies i n
Community phest is to obvi
ate the mscessity of several
individual money-raising cam
paigns lat(r,r Joe H. Sorrels,
chairman )f| the College Sta
tion Comnubity Chest com
mittee, said itoday.
Sorrels issubd a statement to
day restatin < the aims of the fund
raising drivn how in progress.
' Three-quarters of a day’s pay,
the donatio i jjiuggeated by the
committee, is \ a standard to let
contributors kijjow when they have
done their pitrt, Sorrel^ said. It
was not Intinded, he continued, to
limit neymma contribution to that
amount' 1 j
The Kfdj Cross which has re
ceived Coiimpnity Chest funds
in prior years, is not u chest
agency this ylcur. This is the re
sult of thj» desire uf the Red
Cross for h heuarute fund rais
ing cumpalignLriorrdH added.
“Youjr ooinmittea atands ready
to organise,|conduct, and adminis
ter tne Colljfgh Community Chest
campaign irt Tme with the dusires
of the majc|ritiy. Your helpful co-
operation js desired,” : Sorrels said.
jb,
;li • >v-
mM
i
m
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF j|| GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS" “
U]
: • :<! ■' ^ ■ //*■ 1
; • . |. ' ! 1 i • I :• ,• ■ ■ • iv •'''
m I : ■ : h
Baitali
—
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 194?
,4 :
. “HEAVE HEAVE, l)ICt IN THERE.” were stock phrases as the center pole for the Bonfire
wa^raised into position, j! ’ | if \./\ I . a L%:
Wood has been piled around the pole since Thursday. Bonfire ceremonies will he held tonight.
11 i M 4,
Ugly Rides Again . . . .
Charlie Muhden Glee fully Eyes Wkek
Ofvictivities OnT. U. ’s Forty Acres
By LAiRljtY GOODWYN as’ prettiest will be (shall wd say the bill as the Texas version of rumored to be norm*! . witJ
recognize
tw<
r ,« ; |a
“within the power if thhj state to'
racial distinctions: b*-
een its citizens and; Iq> claS
them.”
. MeLaurin—seekJdKt a,:’ “doctor?!
degree in education—Wfift orderc
admitted to the tlhiflipty
September by this samje Oburt
last
f
[■
CALIFORNIA ‘ENj)lf|
STILL FLYING TODA?
I iH
INDIO, Calif., Nov.
Endurance fliers Dick; Rle
Bill Burch are still In'
day—the fourth dhy
they hope to end the uRftrnOun
January 1, 1949. | ’ j j
The pair took (iff ;f«tm : ( JiuUa
Airfield at 8:22>A }). Uti Saturdtv
on their third attempC^lh 'hmk
the 72(l-hour record hdM;hy Wes
Carroll and Clyd# Sdileiper if
Long-Beach,-' ■ '-h 'JkK 1 f li '
Their first attempt alarted op
Oct, 22 and ended lid hfturs lawr
hecatme of Maghftb bidiiWe, r
A sh |pl8«|r |
second try was cu*
hours by a faulty .carburetor.
'i ' ‘'J! |ff|| ).
' TEXAS LISTEDJ* ;
COTTON LEADERS
WASHINGTON,|NMil3! rlf’
The census bureadi reported tddiy
that 11,663,229 running^ bales of
--Cotton fi*om this gBar%|^op w
ginned prior to Nov. 1
This number compare
265,460 ginned to.: the ; v
last year and G,5jg J 829-j-
ago. Increased Aflnnga ;this yehr
reflected a sh^Tincrease jnthe
sfze of the
f
i 1
S>
ip
yealte
;i i
t
AM Stud
Not Respo
For Vancjapn |
AUSTIN, NovisJ^mtejU
that Texas A&M^atudents
smeared red paint on
Fountain Thursday
strong enough to wai
fying College Static
facials, Jack Holla
said Friday; a
Dean Holland jsav
lope from a lo"
(Renfro’s) whic
ed for a paint '
near the founta
The letters
painted on. a coni
fountain, arid the;
women had been
No request had
Austin police that t!
find the vandals.
Additional n ,A,u {
have been assi,
pus to guard
tain, Main Bu
. Mustangs stat
and the Thank*!
• ‘ -<
orial
1 pi
envep
^4
foonji
wdri
ri
rid.
ade
<ry n
ca|
01
11
L
■ j % • i > i 1 ' ' *
The day pfi the big match, be
tween one of A&M’s foremost
males and <jne; of the T.U.’s finer
examples of feminitity, is drawing
nearer. .I'!
This week Charlie Munden be
gins to cash inf; on the list of prizes
which he epraed by winning the
campus ple<tidn ini October. Said
prizes consist 1 of fiee transporta
tion to asjdi c from Austin, two
tickets to t bef Turkey Day iame,
night club Expenses paid for the
pre-g*fne delebratiion Wednesday
night PLUS 4 date with one of
the finest assortments of curves
and what-h we-you. that our hal
lowed state Univerjsity has to of
fer. " !
For, acc mining to, pre-election
promises mi id* by the Commenta
tor, sponsor s «f the contest, Char
lie is guairajnteed a date with the
aforementio icj assortment '.bf
femininity. Apd the “lil gal” in
question tin npi out to be Anri Ty
nan, who durfng the 1948 Texas
Relays, re it edf, as Sweetheart of
U.T.
So, while
tie it jout
Thursday,; A
M and Texas bat-
Memorial Stadium
’h Ugliest and Tex-
perafions
in YMCA
RR Panel
Talk op
At 7:311
To End
T. > : M. ^»p ?nie, general manager
of the Southmn Pacific railroad,
will speak 7:30 this evening in
the YMCA 0hapel on “Railroad
Operation: t nd Its Future,” J. T.
Williams, R esident of the student
chapter of tjhelli Society for the Ad
vancement )fi Management, an
nounced. i I .
The management engineering so
ciety wiill; be host to the meeting.
Spence wijll be the last speaker
•in a series bf seven panels on op
erations amjl problems brought to
the campusi by Southern Pacific
officials. ! j f
The Economics, Business, Engi
neering andf Journalism Depart
ments and tjhejr student organiza
tions have cooperated with the rail
road in precepting these panels.
in!’ • ];<_ -j '' ' • | I :
Burchard Membe
Of AATJ Croup
Donald D.i Burchard, head of
Journalism Ddpartment, has been
named to ia committee of the Arper-
ican Association of Tejachers
Journalism. | : / j ,
The group Will study the possible
merger of the three professional
journalism Education organizations
of the United States.
J. ,Edwar< I Gerald, professor of
journalism at ; the University ' of
Minnesqte, whs appointed Chair-
it)—battling—it out in the gifandj
stand.
For the benefit of those ,poo
unfortunates who have never gaze
upon amorous Ann, she js Wha
might be termed the “Venus type.’?
The only noticeable difference be
tween Miss Tynan and the;heroine
of “The Touch of Venus” ii th*
color of her hair. Ann is a blonde
sans bottle, sans bleach. Other
than the hair, which is certainly
no handicap in itself, Ann cap fill
Venus without flashing an eyelid.
Probably the most publicized
girl ever to win the Texas Sweet
heart award, Miss Tynan was pic
tured in the recent Holiday Maga
zine series on the state °f Texas,
When informed who was to be
his date come Thanksgiving, Mun
den was quoted as sayingl
“Boiinng” in a weak voice and
wandering off with a vacant* stare
flooding his face. Although this
expression—the vacant stare — is
College Improvements To Be
Considered By A&M Directors
Estimates on the cost oil lighting Kyle Field, tentative
plans for remodeling the banquet room of Sbisa Hall, and
a request for authority to invest $14,800 of A&M Student
Publication Reserve Funds in government bonds, are among
matters to be presented to the November meeting of the
A&M Board of Directors, ^t the Driskill Hotel, Austin, Wed
nesday morning. i
' The board will also receive re
quests for appropriations for re
modeling the Veterinary Anatomy!
laboratory, remodeling throe rooms!
in the Stock Judging Pavilion 1 fori
use of the Poultry Husbandry De-i
part moot, liemodeling tbe Pijtro-|
leujn Engineering luborhtorieji to
make room available for addition
al research workeirs, a new roof on
the Petroleum Building and a new
parking area between the Exten
sion Service Building and confec
tionaries for bus loading.
North Texas Agricultural i]Col-|
lege is asking authority to appro
priate student activity fees for
certain student travel,; authority to;
receive bids for a new dormitory
to house 222 boys, and authority to
purchase a 269-acre farm if've
miles south of the campus/jUr
training purposes.
‘ John Tarletoii Agricultural
College is asking an appropria
tion to replace seven (Hands in
the music department, and au
thority to name two boys’ dormi
tories on the can^pus for gradu
ates who lost their lives in World
War Ii.
Prairie View A&M Colleger is
asking appropriations for a steel I
fence around the track and foot
ball field, an hour striking unit to
serve as a time signal for the
campus, a 220-yard Cinder Track
Straightway and- renovation of the
College Exchange Stor*.'
1
ai
Journal
Mi
ty < f Tennessee, w
cker, he
Department a
ed to adrire asf committeemart with
Burchard. .! ji
The committee was approved by
the AA' \F a; Its annual convention
in Septymbfr. 1 J 1
’ J f
Range Contest To
Offer $100 Prize |
A new type Range Management
contest, open to all '4-H Club, FFA
and- FRA members in the Nbrth
Concho District, is being^ponspred
by the Soil Conservation District,
A. H. Walker, extension range
specialist, said yesterday
The contest, which began Nov.
1949, will be
contest, which
1, and ends Nov. 1,
judged on the basis of records
made and kept, and the contest
ant’s knowledge of range conser-
vatiOn. j- ! '
First place winner will reefeive
a $100 prize.
Seniors in Geology
To Attend Houston
Meet December 1
Geology seniors will attend the
regional meeting of the American
Association of Petroleum Geolo
gists in Houston, December 1, ac
cording to S. A. Lyrtch, head of^
the Geology Department.
General theme of the conference
will be stratigraphy, sedimentation
and tectonics of the salt dome re
gion of the Gulf Coast, he contin
ued.
The meeting will start on Wed
nesday, December 1, with registra
tion. Thursday and Friday at 8 and
9 a. m. technical lectures will be
presented, Lynch said.
Thursday night a cocktail party
sponsored by the J Schlumberger
Well Surveying Corporation will
be given at the Rice Hotel, Friday
evening a semi-formal dance will
be held in the Crystal Ball Room
of the Rice Hotel.
with Mun
den, his close friend* Seem to be
of the opinion that ijhfe particular
brand of vacancy nbW adorning
Charlie’s famed pan, is of unusual
variety and probably indicates fien-
djsh plans,, > ^ - U
However, the Daily Texan, which
is in part responsible, for the for
mal meeting of Mtihden-Tynan,
has expressed hope that she will
emerge from the weejkend in sub-
stintially the same I condition in
Wqich she began. It k understood
th*t the Daily Texan! had written
inti) the contract that Munden wipe
the hungry look from] his eyes and
restrain himself as rhiich as pos
sible. However, Munden held out
an| the words “as ipUch as pos-
sflsle” were, changed |fo read “as
mi|th as any Aggie.” With this ace
inilhe hole, Munden okayed the
H}.
: ■ - j| | ' / i
ft has not yet been, decided ex-
actlV at what time the hallowed
meeting will take plade, but it has
been'tentatively set fo f* Wednesday
afteil^pon on the Ifprty Acres.
Whether Miss Tynan will f>e aM e
to sitevivo the first few minutes
of gating at Munden’sjaUeged face,
is still a matte** of conjecture, Mun
den, Iteweyer, is deterinineil.
Meanwhile, on to T.U, I— and
Tynani| y ^ ■ ; j 'll | '
Aggieland tb Play
For HJSK Dance
The Aggieland Orchestra will
play for .tne HJSKj Chjristmaa
dance to be held at the American
Legion Hftll in Haskell, December
20, John L Taylor, cllib reporter,
announced today.
The dante is sponaprej by the
ex-student clubs of Haskell, Jones,
Stonewall, bnd Knox counties.
Tickets, Vhich are l|5, sitag or
drag, may be obtained from Bob
Smith, Room 217, Dbrm 7, or Herb
Carter, Rooin 102, Dorm 17, Tayjor
said. j. i
Si
UP)— Al-
—
BRITISH AUTHOR DIE!
LONDON, Nov. 23 M
fred Edward. Woodley iMasbn, 83,
author of “The Four;! Feathers”
and many other noVelh and plays,
died Monday.
A&M’s
Blazes
y
IP
4-
R:
l A\
!i 1
h i •
m
iU • 7
* 1 • /
f ■ I ■ .-4
Ik A:
•.til r
■/1
■
:1
»—-
.
-1!
! 'll-
,i . :
f
B
Louis Fields
Wins College
Essay! Contest
piggest Bon
at 17:45 Toni
Yell Practice and Cei)
:
i
Louis Fields, animal hus
bandry major from Henrietta
Texas, is the winner 1 of the
nnual College Essay Contestj
nsored by Swift and Com-
pany, Jim Gray, professor in
the\ Animal Husbandry De
partment, said yesterday.
Fielmt will receive a round trip
ticket tp the Internatiohul Live-,
stock Expedition Show at Chicagcl
thia yeur\pUia $120 for iexpenaos,
Gray aaidA A !: =. j
In Chicago, Fields will ob«orv«l
and diacuss (she phases of! the meat
3 Students to
Judge Poultry
In Chicago; ;
. /, I :'F : i ibLIi
/Henry Thuom, Stjthlay Flin
Harold Phirflwihay. im
Swift repreaentativea. He wllf
escorted on a sightseeing trip
the Chicago . Natural Hiiftory Mu-i
seum, Aquarium, Plpneteiriunr, In-
duatry and ScienceAMuseutn, and
the Chicago Board of Trade.
Five A&M faculty m\mDer8 ser
ved as judges for the/te»By con
tests. The essays, deallhgXwith the
marketing of packing hjobse pro-;
ducts, were graded, on; a\ point!
basis. Fields’ esspy received a to
tal of 11 points /to win tHe contest;
A member of the Ag^ie Ramb
lers, Fields yml graduate ih Ja\i-
uary.
Ring Committee
is Requirements
At Monday Meet
A proposal to permit! men whb
will be classified seniors jat the end
of the present semester; to obtain
their senior rings on the basis of
mid semester grades failed to re
ceive support at a meeting of the!
senior ring Committee I yesterday
afternoon.
Senior Class President Don Kas-
par proposed the actioh, but hisj
motion failed to receive a second
after discussion by the group,
The present policy of; requiring
a student to be a classified sen*!
ior with a grade point ratio of at
least one and no sophomore defi
ciencies was retained. |
l j r ' • ;
The group decided not to allow
delivery of the rings on! the basis
of mid semester grade reporta
because it did not wish to lower
the present policy requirements.!
Much of the significance of the
ring the committee frit would
be lost if the requirements were
lowered. T
I :
In addition tho administrative
work necessary for •delivering tho
;ringH Would bo too grout d tusk to
acomplish before the ^Christmas
holidays. ;»|| y ; ||
Members of the ring IcommittoV
present included, in addition to
Kaspur, Junior Class i President
Doyle Avunt, Sophomore Class
President A. D. Martin, hud Chur-
lic Kirkhum, president of the Stu
dent Senate. Others present were
H. L. Heaton .registrar, Dean of
Men W. L. Penberthy, R. G. Per*
rymun, assistant registrar, C; G
White, director of studdnt activi
ties, and Dick Hervey, secretary bf
the Former Student's Association;
Hill Country Club
Reschedules Pic
The Hill County Clubihas post
poned taking the Longhorn pic
tures, G. R. Sawyer, president of
the club, said yesterday.
The new time has been set for
7:30 p. m. December 81, Sawyer
added. j / : \.v\.
For Senior Squaten
; ’ '. : |r| CARLif Ru||kft(: I
At 8 o’clock thik evening a bonfire Willie 1
I Campus which |s one of the nioet cheik
1 't ' dii.' i _ i:
A&M Ca
of Aggieland.
The; bbnfire is symbolic* of a
bonfire
to beat the team from'the University of Texhs
ing flame of love that; every loyal Aggie car ri
■' ■■■" . ' j —7irf mn ■ '! -'' ♦for A&M, 1 . i
selected to the A&M Poultr
Judging Team whjch Will
compete at t|ei Inter
national Livestock hnd Exhi
bition Show in Chicago; Ed
Parnell, coach of the team,
announced yesterday. Robert
Tidwell will accorfipany the
team as an alternatfe. i ;
The team, will leave jpollege Sta
tion Friday. Enroute tpr Chicago,
the team will do pracli.cs judging
at Oklahoma A&M andf tl^ Univer
sity of Missouri, ParnriL said.
Judging at the Chicago exhi
bition show will take place oil
ovember 31 and December 1.
parnell has received tickets for
the\ team to attend the jport Me-
Neil\Breakfast Club on December
2 at 8 a. m. in Chicago;' s ;! ' —
St. Louis and the poultry exhibi
tion show\ih Oklahoma City. The
team is exacted to be back De
cember 4, Parnell added.
SahAn^S^FA,
SAM, SAE Photos
Four clubs will be photographed
today for the club soetionx pf The
Longhorn, Truman Martin,/co-edi
tor, announced Monday.^ \ ,
The San Angelo Ojqb( and’, the
Future Farmers of America chap
ter will be photographed jthis evei;
ing on the steps of i.lhd Agficu,
tural Engineering Building. Pie/
tures of the San AngeJo’Club will
be taken at 5:15 p. and the F,
F.A. is scheduled foFvSsSO p r m.,
Martin said, ' ? | -! ;
The Society for thi* ?Advance
ment of ManagemenijteiB be pho-
i m
tographed at 8:30 n. iin- in Room
l of Goodwin Hull,? i |
Picturas of the Society of Aulo-
i}’
Roast Turkey and Candles
Give Peace To^^neani Hall
ETT
lights,
* i ’
By DAVE COSLI
Roast turkey, subdued lights, and
chow-chompin’ cadets lent an al
together uncommonly peaceful at
mosphere to Duncan Hall last night
as thousands of ravenous Apgies
enjoyed the annual Thanksg ving
dinner. , ' i;
A menu consisting of the a “ore-
mentioned turkey giblet gravy, can
died yams, green peas, lettuce cuts
with thousand island dresiing,
cranberry saurce, hot rolls and but
ter, milk, coffee, and pumpkin pie
plus an ample supply and variety
of fruit drew nothing but rirbz
J'
Ml
I :
of contentment and
words of
praise from the usually indifferent
and sometimes hostile diners.
Lighting facilities for the occa
sion consisting of candles on each
table, added to the quiet atmos
phere of the dinner and to the gen
eral holiday feeling which previal-
ed in the mess hall. -
The only complaints otf the night
came from cadets who over-esti
mated the capacity of their diges
tive system. The quality and quan
tity of the food drew words of
spontaneous approval i f from the
rest of the Aggies.
(4,
/
t i
PWPPUPPIl
/ Non-corps; men, egtingj in either
of the two college mess-halls, re
ceived the same meal, but were at
a disadvantage, since theirs'catpe
cafeteria style. /f JfV
! Guests of the corps Ur the oc
casion were Chancellor bnd Mrs,
Gibb Gilchrist, President [and Mrs;
~ ~ Bolton, Col. and Mrs. H. L
uer, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Pen-
>y, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. “Spike’
e, Mr. and Mrs. Behny Zi!
lil and Mrs. W. E. McEU
d1. J. E. Davis, and
enny, father of Col.
r
motive Engineers Chapter will be
taken at 8 p. m. in thd YMCA A|-
acmbly Room. - i :.r
Martin asked that fclubs being
photographed bo propped to piiy
for their Longhorn Hpace at the
-time their |)icturcs are taken.
J . :
King Bros. Circus
Presents 2 Shows
In Bryan Monday
The King Bros. CirCUa Witt pre
sent performances in [ Bryan at 2
and 8 p. m. Monday,: circus offi
cials announced Monday, - '
Featured performers, with the
circus include the El RejL. Sisters,
aerialists, the ChristianaTfcupe of
riders, Lolita Velarde on the, high
wire, the Silyerton trio* of aerialists
and the De Hizkie family of equili
brists.
Bozo Ward, Fred Wenzel.| and
Eddie Hodgini head the King Bros,
troupe of clowns. Thipraditional
wild west show features Joe Mix-
The circus announced that doors
will open at it and 7 p, m. to allow
patrons to examine the circus men-
agerie. j ■ , ,
.■Ji ■'. 1 [4;:; :;4/
Soil Conservation
Interviews Held
Walter H.! Walker,; rtprisehti
Uve of the U. S. Department of
Interior, wai on the bam pus yes
terday to interview men interast-
ed in Soil Conservation Service
employment. r i
The meeting was hrid in Room
209, Agricultural Experiment Sta
tion at 1:00 p. m.
. Apiwtowi* ty
tennews were made at tbe meet
ing- A
The eojjiege biij;
pmcassltet ‘ *
Cdrpij; has
11
at ' :4fl
J t-Tp
[bandjio thej w
the Bonfire Cothm
honfiro ia uspilly*
period of a, vr«ck,
has become MoiliU
work |nw a mich
of tlmc.r: if/
Since then, Wor!
pd on at a npii
\"
zing oh the
1 trad tiona
ng desire
an hndy-
n his heart
ill beg]m the
^lm. and Jba
to follow
Ipny, accord-
Chairman of
earriied out
“or the
Over a
this year It
to crowd tho
borter period
f . ! [T
mugural re*
ujun
Thu i
luitaday,
wora^on me did not get
sssr- ""f *«•*
ujigcarf
ce untilflute
to make up
in the night in o
for the latej
A» a result of t!
erntion Of all the ictrps, however,
the slzejhf the bor|fire will not be
btjcausf of lthe short pe-
in preparing
reduced bbcaUsi i
riod that was u tilil
for it; ri ; A || ; |
The Signal CjrptjHas beeh very
efficient ; in 0fttgblih|ilng a system
an mi
nt coop-
of communication 'at vital points'
throughput the campus which has
been a great i id jepordinating
activities^ Dung an ibid. m
Most ofjthijv ooc) has beenmaul-
io mlM
was
bn of Mr. anid Mrs.
!ij Bryan. However,
some wood wha obtained from Hen-
by thelSpdertt LInibn Buildirtg was
cleared Of logg,’ which will save
the expehse of hiring that! work
done. ' f ■ ! ' 1
AppreCjatlor for tjhe help and
contributions l|>y cooperative cit
izens of Bryar and College Ste
tion.-in makini the huge bonfire
possible iw*s « xpr<
gaii- j.
• Among those who have aided are
the following: Buildilhg and Col
lege Utilities, which; helped by
lending thicks; Dr. H. E. Hamp
ton, Wh® ttrbve a triick from the
Agronomy De mrtmont; F. W,
Hensct, who .gt ve timber and lent w
trucks 6( thft jLiands^ipe iArt Dey
'•I;
Other
uan
W.-L. itl
siijfot b
M otf Knfl,. .
■Er i
m. : :■
by Dun-
eniston, who
and food
If G -
aye 1 co:
rda. mi ;.i. ji/.
t uKSistance wen
-hberthy w|»0 aide:
g ecuipmept /and Ri**
securing eduipmem
:e, Janlorjyfl IfwttW/who help
SiColonote Davis, MciElhenny and
RoutnririWora i|so rnrirumantal In
stwurin| iquipiu*nt H |j[ j , !
I Arsonists
l/UXi .10,0,1, , .
exas ’
'^fs
Iiffi
f ! 71
Jack Holland doanXojf men at tho
University of Texas, ip a telephone
cOnvcraailon w th Dean .W. L. Pen
birthy wvealte! late this i
that tho^wc! studjritA who at-
temptw
ri
M
land w
m«de ..
cans of.'gaspl
cried late iihra morning
" tud ^
j dro ) home;mat
/ ggie bonfp
md been ci
incen-
roNearlier
caught.
tujdents had flown a
oi a Austin to Aggie-
„ a bohib load;®/ two hon
Incendiaries consisting bf
f,'gas fline with fuses. Bo
. airpprt. 1
Uport iindinr out 4
" Penbei
cident
Dean
hts si
the li
for th
they
•Hott
the tv
cientlyd
jaifpot
with fuses. Both
bomb ruii8 over the target, the
Aggie bpnfire, were failures, but
Aggies luardiitg thejbonfire were
able to, gat the numbigjof the air
craft and realined that, it was from
ah Austifr airport- 1 [|
iut the in-
iy phoned
iottand and
ceded to
waiting
rits when
iident of
Body and
[ yell lead-
et that the
th Sanders
, : U»p actions
atelv!
and '
1 ish<d. .
"Bajnders,
ti .Stud*
,'IJ’s
!v’
ui red.
n stated
m men that attempted to
Aggie
k:
i
-
y.
/}■
!
/l,
i
BOFO!
I
in no
of the*
WED
m
tiona
on
splin
23 —UP)—
ished the
Muni-
few work-
from
I