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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1949)
f I" /■ n- ■' i Hi •/ ' - I ""— J H ■ * • ' • • c *- [i t* I ^‘1 ' k ID Card Pietur. I r ' ? ? » [ released yesterday by Ass^i Ij)e?n of Students Benni^ A ’ . Students in Dormitbrie^ one, two, thred, and four wiljl navi their photographs taken in \ the lounge of Dormitory two,' from’ 3, p, m. unt|l 7 p. m. on Monday] Septem ber! 26. ' : ,3 1 ; Residents of Dormitories five, six] seven, and eight Will be pho tographed in the, lounge, of ■ oor- mitiory six from ,3* p. jm. unt^il 7 through the tactical Officers anc counselers in the military areai. residents of College will secure cards fro: lew Village Bob Miir- p. jjn., Tuesday, September 27, o Students In dormitories n i n e, ten, eleven, and twelve'will report to the lounge of dormitbry nine be tween 3 p. m. 'and 7 f>. m., Wed- nesulay, September 2®, for their ’•pictures; : % ' ■ • Hart Hall'students \eill be photo- &raphedjn their lounge from 11:30 a. jm.Uuntil 1:30 p. m.| Thursday, September 20. ^ Cadets Pictures | , • I 1 ’ ’ . r I r . All cadets who have not had photos made will report to the lounge of Dormitory nine from 5 p. in. until 7 p. .n\ All students who have not had their photos mad^ will go to the Photographic and Visual Aids llab in the basement Of the Admjinis- tration .Building from 8 p. m.i un- Godwin I I^all, Zinn Concluded. ! , L it ■■ f Any ^tudeint who fajla to photographs i made and data pleted as scheduled must report the Photographic and Visii Laboratory daily during th af-3 ? p. m. to 5 p. m. . . ^ >. Staff Picturejs College staff mempeps whb •sire cards may have photo] made at the Visual Aidjj Lab fio 3 n. m. to 5 p. m., beginning Tu day, October 4, Zinn added. Completed ID cards iwill be d< liverOd, as they are! complete .Cti ex H: .■ v ‘•.r Good . m 1 j ,1 •*, : , il ■'f r ion , JUffiBOCK, Texas, Sept. 22 (SpH)-^Experience and num ber^ mark the left halfback ifctureiin the Texas Tech rh football camp. ack for a foprth letter is Calvin Stevdson, BrpAvnfield, leading grourtd-gainer for Tech the last | seasons. Walter Maloney, coe, t^o-letterinan at Tech and the 1947 i leading scorer of high otjl football in the nation, and e Stuver, Yyleta, who came on fist last fall, also are back, XT .... , * j * , Herman Bailey, Detroit, Texas, Non military >: day students^ and 8 ta r of the 1947 Paris Junior col- ray, room. 27, Milner, ns will stu dents 1 living in Leggett, Milner, Walton, and Dormitories 14, 1R, 16, and 17. ' f |( f. Vet ID Car^a Students living ip Law, Puryear ami Mitchell may secure cards from Thylor Wilkins, room t06, Goodwin Hall. Residents of Veteran's Villa Trailer Camp and Project House will secure cards frorti room earn, who lettered as a dash in on, the Tech track team last R Prinig, went fast and far in spring training and is looking good this fipU-Tf , Bobby Close, Shamrock, reliable of the 1948 Red Raider freshman team, looked improved in spring training ami is picking up this fall, j jCoafcn Dell Morgan is nbt much distuirhed by his material to use the experience Available. |P, ‘The problem of right halfback es is. bothering Morgan these days but before the Season is too far gone a solution is seen. Tech lost three ri^ht halfbacks from last season and must, depend on new- men or shifted personnel. Charles Reynolds, Odessa. Red) Raider high scorer for two seasons, is gone. Glenn Lewis, Quitaque, ccf-cuptaim uf Tech is with the Gieein Bay Packers and Bill White, Venion, did not return to college this fall. |Only Tim Hatch of Wellington is a holdover from, the right halfj- bdek delegation of 1948. He has shovfn s|gn? of filling the bill, but replacements must be fofind. Coach Morgan is trying Bud Cenljey, Quanah, and right half. Bill ifiuLrbee, Littlefield, squadmah the! ;pRt j tvfo seasons, is showing vast; improvement. Three lads from the 1948 fresh- mbii; team may get their chance in games, but all lack experience. 1 'Thede include Hudson, Brawner, Atmiore. Alabama, all-stater; Hir- | old Haynes, Roscoe: and Jack h in ji . i Ban4 In Sq Tor Toch it travels to to per- football according to, director of ler thj baton of b, Gene Hollar, ai Martell and Alen The Texas] San A * form at game Satur Lt. Col. E. the band.; ; Under Moore, Waldie the band pla^a a brief bat complicated' drill to entertain the large crowd expected#t Alamo Sta dium. Marching letUr formations, including script letters, will fohn the body the drill, Col. Adams said. ! “Because bf the shortage of time and the large number of new mem bers early fnorning drills were a necessity for this week but the band will ]|ut on a good shew' f ,. Col. Adams: promised. ——HHf-a THE BA 1 1 -tti- I' 1 >- : Ml m 1 • - • • *, ] 23,1049 4! Osaka Sa Have No Japanese Mary’s little lamb seems to be doing ^uite a bit better these days, we would like to *knotv to which school he followed these two lovely mistresses and whether it’s against the riilesf for us to go eoo. I ' c. -i —I J Young. Andrews, if ,, .... T Brawner under I wOnt a kn^e operation during the I'Wiintier. • / Resen’ists Ret. Daniel Giles, College Station, and Pvt.: Armando A. Mendlota, Bnini, Texas, makes repairs on a liaison pljane of the 2nd Armored division, during summer on-the-job training at • j -Gamp Hood, Texas. ' ' / ; p Mat* i msm v il^ppP^ Now Only $199,50 for this > ( . ( Cenaine PHI LC tes ^5,1 . j i-'* Wlex THAN FORMER LOWEST F'RICE PH I ICO MODELS % ’• . i.ML. r I if, i iii : 1 lx ..and 6” but size 7, not a over- eu.fh ileo FREEZING COMPARTMENT enclosed by door in front. GLASS TRAY for food Storage and defrosting 1 MW.' SELF-CLOSING DOOR LATCH with|new vertical dandle. ROOMY CRISPER DRAWER la deep, glass-covered 0HV1 ARRANtY ■y ■ ri •v oo^ 14 0*^ ;V;i genuine] 1 ’ ‘ Here's real value news- quality, modern features, big capacit —now at amazing low price. 7.2 cu. ft. aize in thh floor space of a "four'’. No matter what site or prieje refrigerator you wan t—see this nes Philco flrstt BETTER HOMES Appliance Applications are now being re-- ceived from students interested ir» working with the Studejnt Floral Concession, L. J. Tollcj student manager announced today. Positions to be filled inj’lude dor-; mitory salesmen and floi jil design ers. Experience in floi'a] work,; though desired, is not necessarily required of applicants. Salesmen; are pni<jl a percentage commission on their sales; designers are paid* on an hourly basis. , „ Fish Defendant Says He Really Wasn’t Fishing AUSTIN, Tex.. Sept. 23, LT’k-f-Chris Dobard, one of 49 defendants in the state’s suit to halt alleged fishing of Tex as waters without a license, t<>i!d 126th District Court yesterday, he has never fished Texas Waters. Called tb thy witness chair by the state iin its third, day of! the hearing, Dobard styled himself “a citlaten of the United States and reliilent of; Texas." lie said he lust voted in Louis 1- tmu, whichj the state claims is h|s home,, In 1941 and paid a Texas poll tax in Orange in 1948. IVhat do you claim are Texas Blank# and further details may wfiters,’’ Assistant Attorney Gen-i he obtained at the Floriculture erll David! Wuntch asked him, i|Greenhouses (next to tht 1 fire sta-; “Three marine leagues n I n e ftton), ilk* Landscape Art Depart- nautical miles,” he replied. 1 olffiee, or Room 23, Mitchell Ashek if he had testified in a federal suit in Houston that he con- siciured Texas waters to extend only three mile# from shore, Dobard re plied that |he did nOt remember. Attorney General Price Daniel reijid into the court record |esti- mdhy alleged to have been present ed; by Doljard at Houston. Iti said that Dobard then testified that he had not fiished within the three- mile zone of the Texas coas^, al- ways being cautious that he; was seaward pf that zone. J)obard told the court that (most of his fishing was done opposite .thf coast of Mexico. ^11 of the defendants are charged with fishijng without a state li cense within three leagues (about 10L. milea) of the Texas (foast. THV state! is seekihgj a temporary injtmctioni The defense hai not yet called its witnesses; • , ' IS • ■>. i ' Tom Connally’s Son May; Get Federal Judgeship in Texas j WASHINGTON, Sept. 20—(AP)—Recommendation oi men to fill the two newly created Smith Texas Federal Dis trict judgeships appeared today to be likely within the next week. Nomination by President Truman of Ben Connally, Hous J 7 “h;— 1 — f|—H— ♦ton lawyer and son of Senator Con- 1 - Tl • • "ftlly (D-Tex), to one of the post rloral rositions Wilt Be Filled ; IbyI HAL BOYLE NEW York, a Cigar. smoking,' .<wki-driiiklng big wheel from Osakg, thinks one American product': htis only a limited fu ture in; Japan. The product is ff-Falsies. "If Japanese giri wear Euro pean dress.” said Sam, “maybe falsies •aUj' right.*’ I “But If she wear kimono—no!” It seems! the Japanese feminine ideal is a bumpless silhouette. “Sam"—a nickname he picked up herd . i . is Isamu Saheki, 47, Managing Director of the Kiltki Nippon Railway, jthd largest inde pendently owned railroad In the Orient, i The railroad owns a chain of hotels, department! stores and theaters, and Saheki is visiting America to drum up,, some tourist business for the lind of cherry blossoms. j j j “Business bad notv, better next spring,”?he said. ‘*Hdw’s stock mar ket doing?”] , j | We had a long talk with Sam and the •; interpreter he leaned on when hit? own thoiight exceeded his English—GgOrge Alexander, tions is considered highly likely on Capitol Hill. * Prominently mentioned for the othejr judgeship are former Texas governor and one-tjme federal judge James V. Allred of Housi- ton; Dudley Tarlton and Henri Warren, both of Corpus Christ!. It j Indicating that some recommeri- dation probably would be made tb the Justice Department and the President within a week, Senator Connally (D-Tex) observed that Senator Johnson (D-Tex) had only recently .returned from Texas. Hje said they hud not had an oppor tunity to dispose of the matter. Appointments by the Presidert usually are made on the reeommer - -M - 314 N. Main • - j .; 1 | I 7 : ; ‘fj rit ' I I ' I ' : ... "iti- ; (■. - ■! X-Xl: i'-.'i! •. 1 'J ‘ / 4" V er Pbone 2*1642 Presenting . 'BOTANY' h */Ip Applications must he submitted to L. Jj Tolle (Room 28, Mitchell,, - Mall) lie fore Tuesday, Septembei ,l “ tlon ( , >f thc !,c, ! ,at<,n< of ' ,Uto ! ■»7 i they belong to the party in control of the White House. il . ] Connally made it clear that he was "keeping hands off" in the consideration of his son for the $15,0()0-a-year life Job. The .19- year-old son of the senator has been highly recommended, how ever, by attorneys with whom he has been associated in Texas. ; 4 One point which is believed to be weighing in favor of Tarlton and Warren is the fact that they are residents of the southern por tion of the South Texas Federal District, The law which created the two new judgeships: specified that one judge should reside |n that section after he takes office. Tarlton was a suppbrter of Johnson during the latter’s heat ed fight for election to the Sen ate, but his age of 65 may be to his disadvantage. Allred is but 50. although he already has held down a federal judgeship,'which he gave up to make an unsuc cessful fight for the senate against W. Lee O’Daniel in 1942. Warren’s consideration for the job appears to rest not on any re lations with either of the Texas senators, but on the fact that he and Presideht jTn&.man became friends > during World War One days in Fiance. V SMlf Prof Studies Course Plans Here W. W. Finlay of the Industrial Engineering Department at SMU arrived in College Station Wednes day mbrning to study programs which similar courses ai -A&M of fer, V. M. Faires, head of the Man-! agement Engineering Department said today. P I J ! . Finlay visited here all day Wed-! nesday and returned to Dallas in j the evening. While herd, he sppke'i with A. ;R. Burgess, R. F. Brackart, f and Faires. j Formjerly ! a vice-president of Guivernon Corporation in Dallas, Finlay has been h^re several times during the last thiee yeUrs to give addressles. '4 . \ -ji • i BRAND hN5 IMete tvexu colot ! - meed Hi match 59c to §1.35 per skein Sk -\i\\ ri! Your Exclusive 106 N. MAIN • ij'{ fabric Center BRYAN ■'ll ' Yf\ j Wyly Initiated In Tan Beta Pi Jame$ J. Wyly, an Aggie- Ex of the class of ’22, was initiated into Tau Beta Pi, national honor society for en gineers, last Tuesday evening. The initiation. \jas held in Dean Howard W. Barlow’p office. Wyly was born ip Fort Worth. While at A&M, he majored in elec trical engineering. After gradua tion he took a job with the Bell Telephone Laboratories and the Intel-national Telephone and Tele graph Corporation in New York City. ..'I' Professor H. ] C. ! Dillingham of the Electrical Engineering Depart ment is also a ntemher of the class of '22. Dillingham worked with Wyly in NW Ybrk City from 1924 to 1928. In 19314tVyly received a job in the SignaKCorps Engineering Lab oratories tit Fori M;onm6uth, New Jersey amf has been working thero ever since!' Fort Monmouth Is the center of the Signal Corps in the United St|U(. | • j ‘ , During the war he served as Lt. Colonel f<jr three years. His home is in Long Branch, New Jersey. When fsked his opinion of 4&M, Wyly corhmented that he has no ticed loth of growth in the; col. lege sihqpf his graduation in 1922, Grays# Wyly*, the son of James Wyly, is:presently enrolled at A&M. He is chemistry major in thp class* oflli’60. i : A . -4* ; ! / i Longrey Leaves For SMU Insurance Course John B. Longley, ’43 left Sup- day for the first five weeks ses sion of his training at the SMU life insurance marketing class. I . • J • LOngley is a member of the Cen tral Texas Agency of the Amer ican General Life Insurance Com-; pany, haying joined that organ ization W March 1, of 1948. He is! secretary-treasurer qf the CentralvTexas life Underwriter’s Association. Mri and Mrs. Longley live at, Highland and Grove Streets in College Stetion. k FG . IN THE DARK? Th^n Join the Rush To The TDENT LAMP SALE IW 9M, S Sit Fluorescent 1% MAN,! F ,Am, CxtewlM GOT ’EM! i\/ [, C. E. Griesser Electric uw. South Side OOUJ1B * ST * ,nON SWM Si Sli % ’'U. •X - .••Mi*- ■. i I' ■ i ! ; vT i, m 111 (MM t.*S7« S "l r k' •■ ., ! .V-V-Jfo.,:', ■ manager for the Tokyo, traffic North Alrlhtw. , , , than •4* • te 1 i yery shapely. in dressing,” ! Sam. made a trip Why, but it fajled to imeh beautiful--; 1 have originality new ideas on how to sardine more passengers onto his own railway. It adready Carries from! l.OOOJXM) Orii ' on; the sub- t6 givP him any v •’ne ( moi ' rallwa :ers onto his ady Carries to 2,000,000 commuters daily. He does plan, however, te_put on some cute girl hostesses.’ They’ll pedi die. tea. ! A u. Mallison, recent Addition the Modern Lan anguage De» parttnent, will teach both ppan- nnd Portuguese thlaji I II , , , “In Japan woman i|walks behind,’ 'tJ ie said, and ind and in- V leers o laid r4 ‘ "P* i . , the pettilw Armyiorganiteu im He felt Japan cOuld; adopt a serve Corps and representatives o! higher respect fpr women, a thing the National Guard?and ROTC nwi that struck him about the United in Austin yesterday for a three I T rve (• ft J lome "•tbit 3010M.AB flist jltlme Mrve Corpn I called together „ 1948, and It is Ale thiat |he Reserve •mJMvo ever b of the j; VISIT s • / ** 1 li vl • Be lonel Osda • f the Texai need, meetin r I Lt; Col - Be- .W. Stock- , M Corps In- !; Hi .■ : M conference lb endations per- {ta of Reserve j| oving the 1 he Orgar- Instructor i’ » (State (f n Traininj this la the dzed R( - have been Decembe-, the first tine Commam - invited to ai- tly-making for- / \ . il-rl l .'I H' ■'/ i., ! ; - I ’] i 't- •' / ' M ;■ CONf AYi & GO. 3 f fj e '.E • , f 1 ! •fL <or • 'll! It ,1 (>■ BEGULAjf .ON • ’! .. 1 ’ ■ . I ! i A I. ' W ' ,| t I’j’.. "J ; ' ' : . : : [j ' ' • C-TS r ; I ■*: 1 ri- - .Stacks [ t 4 ! • ‘ : m • • • . \X v » .t’’ ■ te '' . "4 * S.’'' 1. r f i - * " T V I -I ® ■ 'J, ■ti'l i , J • -v; • .C . ■ ' , V :ii'mI’IJ£h k ‘■•J ***&$ .-■’t ■ rii • : ! * 1 ■ ■ 'I' !■ V ’.V* 4^. "n . : • ; ! ' . ■ ; l ' ■ I iilij •iMJk i-^-J •V : £ r-'X - •I I ! I- u I' j P I'l’. '4 v