; i ll i Volnme48 » It ;n •n • V f f J. I', ■ 1 •V - ■ •: ,y s ■ Wfi\ • ' I-' \' J . ■ . N \1 \ xj /> m ■»\ \ 'x;-: r ej con- dress, aecom- Veterans till Gives PriorityTo A land bill enabl acquire stato-owne( and ranch homes, the State Senate t to 0. The .legislation sponsored two year com GMlea, state lar er. It wae guided' State Senate by John Bell expects final apL House within the .nfxt As it now standi vldes for purchases *o!]l erans with a down nercont, with 40 balance at three Maximum financii provided on a $7,G erans have the opt£ ing land acquired b privately owned la Disabled veteran! ar< a 90-day priority, ers are assured of rights. Land purdiase bill's provisions may or transferred befor after purchase. required upon the jpr dr ins to farm i through of 27 ally Bas- sion- the ! luero. f, th ‘ 'pllli pro- ild by vet- it df five SK **$7,126 la !. Vet- rchas- state or rtcelve pdrehua- ninera! er the sold years |is not A&M Men Will Receive Two HumbleAwards John Henry Atterbury, Jr., in ME atudent, and Llndaey Ivey Lipicomb, a CE student, have been selected as recipi ents of the Humble Oil and Refining Company Fellow ships for 1949 In the fields of Mechanical and Civil Engi neering, according to H. W. Barlow, dean of the School of Engineering. The selecting committee consist ed of Professors S. R. Wright and C. w. Crawford, and Dean Barlow. The selection has been approved by Dr. I. P. Trotter, dean of the" Graduate School. Atterbury graduated in June, 1947 and has been employed at the Baytown Plant of the Humble Oil and Refining Company §ince grad uation. . ' He entered A&M in the Fall of 1941 and joined the Army in 1942. He was relieved from duty in 1946 with the rank of captain after hav ing spent 17 months overseas in France, Germany, and Austria. He is a graduate of the Knox City High School. As an under graduate at A&M he had a dis tinguished scholastic record; Ht-is married and hfcs two children. 5 ii-.'f. . Lipscomb will graduate in June. He entered A&M In the FaU Of 1946 after service as squadron bombardier in the Air Forces. Previously he ' served three and a half years with the Texas Highway Department. , Lipscomb is married and a native of Hempstead. A graduate of Hempstead High School, he has a distinguished record as an un dergraduate and will work in the field of soil mechanics and found ations. icte \ m Riders and ropers, of A&W’s rodeo team will be (c Ing not Only for individual awards, but for national ! and a $150 team trophy at the first National Intercqlli Rodeo Association finals to be held in San Francinco 11, according to Charles Rankin, president of the assoct w- i. ‘S /;/ ■ V 'fft ' v Sponsored by the National In tercolloglnte Hoilco Association and being heki as a prelude to the Grand National Junior Livestock Exposition, the tournament already has 14 entries from colleges and universities In 9 western ijand southwestern states. Formed only last January, the NIRA has a membership of 20 colleges having accredited rodeo teams. Organized because of the rise in popularity of intercollegl* ate rodeo, the NIRA is set' ut> Bomewhat like a college football conference. College rodeo is now regarded as a major sport at most schools and competing athletes are subject to the same scholastic requirement as football players and other col lege athletes.' We expect to get our roughest competition from California Poly technic College, Rankin said. “Poly T A Stormy Contest... Clinkers Fail But End Of ‘Sen You 9 Seen The obligatiorpr (ifr manufacturers in imt; food across stutei line^ shipping in Texas, wen plained in detail by JAcJci annes, Dallas lawyer, Ice Cream and Cheese'; v Conference here: Thh and Friday. i 1 ?, ^ ^ The operation of ice cream ] is depending^on Cotton Rosser for I a , n d the manufacture dff most of its points in the touma-1 cheese, were discussed by te ment. He is supposed to be one of ^ men °t the indBBtry. A, the best bronco and bull riders in cheese making was .a high pi the country,” Rankin said; JI the conference. i L' Events in the tournament will include bareback bronc riding, „nrnttf.f? saddle bronc riding, calf roping, I <”» cottage cheese manufa steer wrestling. Brahman bull riding and wild cow milking. Points in each of these events will be awarded in the same manner as in professional com petition and $2000 in prizes will be awarded. Dlic, and| Tednesdi Council the Nat ic firistians an ph man is bterfaitih !-of promt Sing and Rtanta, Cal Mid. laid the ellminat Which social ibbi William light at 7:30 lounced last Conference ews. sent his view* nee with the justice, under- era tion ; among ics and Jews, ference Is try- ^rgronp prej- ire reflgioue, political re* 'r 3 5 presented his each >* Will rtriod ,, up 4h*r fal bnM le tcIrinb I thade onthevei kilo A. i! said that this Is f this type to be present Ace the wir. Other din of .this type were re- S d well, however, before the . Marsh ill pdstor of the Bel* NiiJJr his question and the purpose <>t iunderetandlngs T Glass suld. g sponsored by ncll 'of A AM, of representA- jchurch In Col- the first tail he j Mtfthodlst i, and Father Pi i jSli Rose of urekJ | also in n are; former C: Rabbi Malev is ation Bet lurch of Housj rl is pastor o! Lima Catholk Houston. Botl a plains, leader of the Yeshurum in :143s: said that the panel will b< > n Ho the public and asked tha; teres ted persons attend. I the closing session. An ice cream judging;, 2. ThontE was won-by W. E. Tho: Houston, an A&M gra of 1931. Thirteen sampU cream sent in,Jrom pla the state were tested. F< ticipated in.the contest wl ainO Great Issue Class To Hear Gossptt Representative Ed Gossett, of Wichita Falls will speak here April 4 on his proposed copstitutioiml amendment to change the method of selecting the national president. Gossett will address a Great Is sues class of the history depart ment in Guion Hall. Other speakers scheduled to ap pear before the Great Issues class are James C. O’Brien, director of the Manpower Division, National Security Resources Board, April 6 Milton Eisenhower, president Of Kansas State College and brother of Gen. Dwight Eisenhower, May 2; Robert Huse, director of Over seas Information, Economic Coop eration Administration, May 11 and John Suman, vice president of Standard Oil Company of New Jersey, May 9. Three-: be given the opjpo government sp dent of the Ins Under & con this education ! Of the 300 stud from Germany, and 100 from Ja] will be given oi in the United that time they wi countries. r The students lected are those to interpret Ai to their fellow return home, screened for * tiona by civilia: tees in each country, tital affiliations by eminent officials, f At present tbe^ a Germans and Aufttrii! in the United Stales, I few Japanese, they ha mainly under private Thia contract pruvi ' government iupp$rt urogram of internitl for students fromj' Shank said. ! if t : . mu Ineray Students United States its from former enemy countries will to study in the United States under , said Donald J. Shank, vice presi- iternational Education in New York, last week funds will be set aside for ♦ I 150 will be Austria, | student study after their I be se- able Shank emphasized the point that none of these students will displace Americans in colleges and universities. They will re * ceive scholarships of fellowships set aside specifically for foreign nationals. Funds set aside by the government will supplem e n t these grants. ^ This is an experiment, Shank their points out, and like all experiments all be its success will depend upon its ifica- reception and support. He said it mil- is hoped that the public will par- poli- ticipate to the greatest possible gov- extent by inviting these students into their homes, giving them first it 200 hand experiences in the American studying way of life to take back to their jirell as. a countries. Individuals, families and me here groups are urged to help them ihip. get a fully minded . first only in homes And schools, a wider churches, clubs political meetinga, W education diacuaaion groups, and all aorta of ebuntriea, Informal gaCheringa, Shank con- > eluded. !' picture, not hools, but in By FRANK CUSHING At long last an end to the “So You Know A&M?” contest is in sight. The pictures carried in the Battalion this week will be the last ones featured in the campus knowledge quiz. The winners will be determined from the points ac cumulated by the contestants with their right answers. Monday’s pa per will contain the winner’s names and the story of how well they knew A&M. The early field of many has been narrowed down slowly during the past six weeks of the contest. At the present time there are five individuals whos^o sepres merit re ceiving first i>rike. | “So Ypu Know A&M?” had been a constant source of wonder to the members of the Battalion staff. The contest-|iardenof the goal post in Kyle Field. It made the competition a little stiff* Or, But those eager for glory were woMa'nh ddo pTris boy*. ~ HOY’8 DOG BITES WOMAN : WICHITA FALLS—tP)—It was “turnabout is fair play” for a boy iund a woman here today. ; William Barney, 0, was bitten iby a dog owned by Mrs. Verna jHUckabee while the boy was play- ling near her home. She rushed ,William two blocks to his home, where his dog bit her on the leg. Neithar bite was serious. un-daunted. One letter of disgust was received, and printed by the Batt. However, even the writer of the letter had arrived through logic and guess at the solution. Then the heighth of poultry- patterhed-pictures was taken. Everyone involved in running the contest from C. C. Munroe bn down shuddered at the thought of printing the photo. Some individ uals offered the theory that the Batt staff in mass would be at tacked by irate contestants who would consider the picture any thing but Hoyle. Finally enough courage was summoned by the staff and the picture was printed in an incen- spicuolus spot in the Batt’s last page. The object of this “clinker” was an exhaust pipe on an engine used in construction work at tho Htudcht Memorial Center. Tho worry and anxiety over this photo was in vain however. Only u few of tho entries were tripped up by it—tho majority ’ weren’t even slowed down. NeVer-thc-less, the contest will be closed this week. The clinkers will jioon be a thing of the past. To the relief of both the Battalion and the contestants “So You Know A&M?” is drawing to a long awaited close. A&M will bqdy and texture, Color I ajic ament are ing qualities constituting tty Schools with which compete at the tournament Texas Tech, Montana State, Uni-1 points of the contest, irl » 111 versity of Wyoming, Colorado A Dr. i A. V. Moore of the. &M, University of New Mexico, Department was general tl Kansas State, Arizona State, Okla- [ of the conference, homa A&M, California Polytechnic Fesno State, Pierce Agricultural College, Sul Ross of Texas, and New Mexico A&M. At the livestock exposition fol lowing the rodeo, approximately 4000 head of beef and dairy catUe, lambs, and hogs will ; be exhibited and judged by 1,200 FFA and 4-H club members. ; ! ToHeadYMl Group on Ci 1 Hope May Bring Show to Kyle Field be announced as soon as the ar rangements are made, White said. II mm mu m i r ; . o: ; ill m v- vm m i ~ SMS?? Ki ’ A4 New Transformers I transformers e Electrical En4 ent by Elgin iccording to an M. C. Hughesj Three potent! were donated to gineering Depa Stuart of El Paso, accordin announcement from *' head of the EE Department These high voltage instrument are to be used in the laboratory In connection with volt and wa 'meters, Hughes said. 'V i tK i f ARCHIE ANDREWS (left) and GEORGE EDWARDS (right) chat with GLADYS SWARTH- OUT during the intermission of her recent performance her*. • x ; j i : ’ the Saddle and Sirloin Gita 1 is a distinguished atuden^ son of Mr. and Mrs. R. |of Orange Grove. ; •j'i Fields is a member u dent Board of Stewar Methodist Church* Hb I Jber of the Panhandle* I and platoon guide- for Company. A distin] i dent, Fields is ntajori.. ness. He is the son of M | Tom R. Fields of Plainfi Dennis is a. Staff [the Aggieland 1949, her of the Marketing Club. He is a sophom; | in agriculture ecorto the son of Mr. and Dennis of Lampasas. Kunlhiro, junior agroj Ijor, is a member* of Christian Fellowship. | he is a distinguished , r is the son of A. Kunih [Antonio. , { ' i- ■ ■ I Attends Med :Tj Louis Mason, Sstensi| I ist in foods and Sunday ! for Wash! I where she will at institute held by the j of Agriculture. .5 Representing the E; [vice, Miss Mason representatives of O' including the Bureau Nutrition and Hoi Extension Service, I ministration, and Uw Bureau. Oth gareenejc | Bureau. Other agenci tee of Education, the R*d (utrition Program* Miss Mason will • If Jarvis Miljer iof- Orange C, has been elected president!; o YMCA , Cabinet on the ; Other Cabinet offiofers arb E. Fields of PlalrfvieW, chairman; A. J. Dennla r S asas, vice-president; an lunihlro of San Antonfr* ( If current negotiations are xuc-L fl ,.y cesafui BoK Hope and the tea &jl« r u u junior nn Brown Orchestra will present a ftnlmu i husbandry. Hie is show here on April 20 ,C. G. White, 0 # t ho A&M We*‘ * director of Student Activities, an* n[ 1( j a mem^r 0 f nounced today. . Council. He is In the Tentative plans call for n tWo teers, the Brush County and one-half hour show to be given in the “horseshoe” of Kyle Field. If rain prevents the show from being held outside, two shows will be given in DeWare Field House. Further details on the show will Ho Area Dorms nFor hool Thjfe Rousing shortage for stu A&M may be less criti- ummer, according to Har- , chief of‘housing, central area composed of Milner, Mitchell, Leggett, lid Puryear Halls will be single summer school stu- [Jhe dormitories in the new as w 11 not be occupied this sum- Mler. . t.\ ■ Oiie iiit^np bf Hart Hall will be ■|y single girls who are at- A&M this summer. Three will be used by married and the remainder of Hart Ill be; occupied by students iirciiiod for 1 short term summer urees, ■}- ' he college-operated and f thie apartments in the tihity will be vacated this biit there is an ample wait- lijst to fill these vacancies, >yfr ftaid. At present there are aome vac- ii n the BOQ at Bryan Field Will be available ibis sum- 1 8 M tpncilng 1* imis hburfe: .1 all Rien I j •Students who now reside In the oriiltorie* that are to he used islsbfniaet, other than Hart, will Ithn an opportunity to sign orltba rooms that they new oc- jeforo the end of the spring ter, Boyer concluded. , lunist atTU ts Expulsion fewStatelaw tfSlTIN, Tex., March 26 11 Addington, the self-identi- okesman for communism in hiversity of Texas said yes- r he! would fight any effort el him from school, nesday the Senate joined puse in approving a resolu te kick Communist* out of. supported schools. Gov. Jes- td he would sign the resolu- lall resist any attempt to ex- both in the.courts of law the higher court, of public ” Addington, 24-year-old . ifsity economics student, said in |a'statement. Addington has ap- before legislative groups is times and identified as youth director for the ist party in Texas. Wednesday University T. S. Painter said that the resolution becomes- ef- the university “will, of comply With the, letter and of the legislative mandate." resolution instructs prest- of all state-supported col and universities to investi- and expel any student or who is an avowed commu- tunist ent l. ' n formerly attended ech in Lubbock. During War he was in the infantry nerved in the southwest Paci- He has attended the University since th* fall of 1946. was born in Dali In Lubbock. Ha is Ives in Atutln. * L’ i