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Nation’s Top
Collegiate Daily
NAS 1949 Survey
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Volume 49
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PUBLISHED IK
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College Sta
Official Ne
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COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1,
• T ' - Is * ar? i f ''I j 11 1 r 1 ■
1949
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Number i33
Placement Office
Urges Senior Visits
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Posters designed to attract the
interest of graduating seniors and
cause them to register in greater
numbers with the Placement Of
fice are being posted on all dormi
tory and department bulletin
boards, W. R. Horsley, director of
the_Placement Office, announced to
day. j ’ ' . '
The posters emphasize that’this
year jobs are more scarce than last
year, and that the graduating sen
ior would be wise to begin early
his quest for a job. Services of the
Placement Office are available to
every graduating senior, Horsley
said. These services are (1) regis
tration with the Placement Office
acuthat prospective employers may
be informed of the number and
catagories of graduates (2) order
ing personal leaflets to accoippany
job application forms, and (3)
facilities and counselors to discuss
with graduating seniors their plans
for jobs. ,
The College Placement Office
maintains constant contact with
hundreds of firms which are in-
terested in hiring A&M graduates.
This year, Horsley said, a large
number of replies from these com
panies express no desire to make
any commitments regarding em
ployment of January gradqates.
According to Placement Office
figures" about 600 are estimated to
graduate in January, 1,200 in June,
UK of Walton
Open for Dates
* .
Ramps 1, J. and K of Walton
Hall will be used to. provide accom
odations for visiting girls attend
ing the ABC'Ball and the All Col
lege Dance Friday and Saturday,
Nov. 4 and 5, said Bennie A. Zinn,
assistant dean of students for stu
dent affairs.
__ Students having guests staying
in Walton' Hall will be assessed a
charge of $1.25 per night per guest
to cover cost of matrons and other
incidental expenses. Sheets, pillow
cases, blankets, pillows and mat
tresses will be provided for. Re
funds cannot £e made, Zinn said.
Room.assignments may be made
at Room 100 Goodwin Hall.
Guests will be admitted to their
rooms at 4 p. m. Friday, Novem
ber 4. The rooms must be vacated
by 11130 a. m. Sunday, November
6. ,
Guests staying in the dormitory
must be in not later than 2 a: m.
Friday night and 1 a. m. Saturday
night. They must check in with the
matrdn upon return to the dormi
tory-after the dance. Escorts will
be held strictly accountable for
compliance with the regulations,
Zinn said.
Lynch to Speak On
Waterfowl Nov] 1
John Lynch, flyway biologist of
the U. S. Fish and Wild Life Serv
ice, will deliver a talk in the lecture
.—-room of the Chemistry building
^November 1.
Lynch will present the latest in
formation on the current waterfowl
situation. Hie is a widely known
authority on ducks and geese and
thoroughly acquainted to discuss
conditions in Texas and Louisiana.
For the past several years Lynch
has worked on ducks and geese
continuously, following their! north
ward migration In the spring,
working in Canada durirlg the
breeding season and in the fall
moving with them to their Winter
ing grounds on the Gulf coast.
The Fish and Game Club of
, a&M la sponsoring the meeting,
and the student body, faculty mem
bers and Jocal sports men have
been invited to attend.
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A&M Rifle Team
Schedules Matcli
The A&M Rifle Team, sponsored
by M/Sgt W. R. Reese, is scheduled
for its first match with Davidson
College, Dacidson, North Carolina,
on Nov. 19. The teams will fire at
their own respective colleges and
mail the scores to each other.
The Aggie Rifle Team is sched
uled to compete with the Univer
sity of Texas Rifle Team some
time before Christmas, at Austin.
About thirty matches have already
been scheduled and twenty-four
more will he scheduled in the near
future), r!
, There are sixty men now on the
team, with Clifford A Taylor as
captain of the group.
To letter on the team, a member
must participate in two-thirds of
the matches, fire in the Fourth
Army Intercollegiate match and
fire in the William Hurst Trophy
Match.
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and 350 during next summer,
this number only WOO have filed
with the Placement Office, HorsJ
ley added.
“This year our graduates will
have to get out and hustle,” Hors
ley commented. “We’ll help them
as’ much as we can.”
Horsley concluded by saying,
“We’re anxious for seniors to come
by our office and get acquainted.
We’re in a position to hielp them,
and that’s our job. We’d like for
them to start coming in now rath
er than waiting until the last few
t days of school when we’re rushed
and) so is everyone) else.’’ 11 -
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Men Nominated
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As Directors
Of Association
Six men have been nomin
ated for directors of the Col
lege Station Development As
sociation and Chamber of
Commerce, with three to be
elected at the annual meeting Ndv-
ember 15. \; r
_ Those who have agreed “to serve
if elected” are: M. C. Pugh, R.
L. Hunt, J. H. Pruitt, E. C. Gar
ner, J. L. Bearrie, and W. N,! Dow-
ell. "' j d
Other nominations may be made
by petition; signed by' ten active
members' of the association. Such
nominations must be. received by
Secretary J. H. Sorrels on or be
fore November 5, ten days before
the election. I- j
Mail ballots will be prepared and
mailed to the entire membership
ten days before tjhe annual meet
ing. These may be mailed to Sor
rels, or brought to the meeting
which will be held in the College
Station City Hall. \
Members of the ! College Sta
tion association also wijl vote on
an amendment to the constitution.:
The proposed change will provide
that old directors will meet with
newly elected officials at the
December meeting to organize for!
the coming year and elect Officers.
Present officers are: iC. N.
Shepardson, president; J. R. Oden,
vice president; J. H. Sorrels, sec
retary; Harcjld Sullivan, treasurer.
Directors carrying over are: Oden,
Sorrels, E. E. Adams, W. R. Hors
ley, H. E. Burgess, Mirs. J). W.
Fleming. Terms of Shepardson,
Sullivan, and E. Q. Sei^ke expire.
Ex-officio directors are L. S.
Richardson, Gibb Gilchript and
Raymond Rogers.
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Puffer policeman Red Duke, clip board m mind, gets in a little
sideline kibitzing as his charges in the profs pipe smoking division
of last week’s Batt Stoker Derby while, away a few minutes in a
stiff game of checkers. F. W. Powell of the English Department
makes a crucial move as Fred D. Meyers of the E. D. Department
plots his strategy. Powell won top honors In the division with
Myors trailing with a 77-mlnute second place.
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Soph Vote Ends
Davis New Veep
oustonMidm
ightYellPra,
[Pl,
Favored in Senior Class Me
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The Class of ’52 in a final elec
tion held last night elected Dan
Dayis as vice-president, Duane E.
Vandenberg secretary, Robert H.
Jourdan treasurer, and Elmore
“Rip” Torn parliamentarian.
In the primary election tlr^
chose Richard Ingle to fm
vote in the first etei\!dn, Is a
Business; Administration ; m a j o r
from Dallas. I^ast yeaij. Ingels
commanded the Freshman Drill
Team-
Dan Davis, Sopnomore choice
class ^ or v i c «‘P res ident, is another bus-
. r ^ iness major. He hails from Lub-
.. . „ T ., j | bock. 0an is now vice president
presidency^ Luther C. Leatherwood of the Texas InterC oiiegiate Stu-
the_social .ecretanal position, Guy, dent Associa ti 0 n, and served as
C. Jacksc the reporter-historian- one o f the Freshmen Student Sen-
ship, and Aden E. Reese, to the
position f sergeant-at-arms.
Other candidates not elected
were Dean Reed and Dan Scott for
vied-president, Bill Dalston and
Grady L. Smallwood for secretary,
Herbert M. Gorrod for treasurer,
and R. D. Kirk and A. C. Burk-
halter for the parliamentarianship.
j.
By coming out on top in the vice
presidency, Davis will automatically a iu ; fw l, v 0te8 .
receive a vote and seat in the
Student Senate as the representa
tive of the Sophomore Class.
Approximately 725 members of
the! Class of ’52 cast their vote
in the second election. Thjs is an
appreciable increase over the mere
500 that cast their ballots in the
first election.
Richard A. Ingels, candidate for
proxy who came out with the top
a tors last year.
Another old Freshmen Senator
elected to Sophomore office is Lu
ther Leatherwood, a Floriculture
miajor from Beaumont, who was
selected to fill the position of so-
I cial.-secretary.
Duane E. Vandenberg nosed
Grady L. Smallwood, another old
| Freshman Senator, out of the run-
| ning for the secretarial post by
*■-- Vandenberg is
a Geological Engineering major
from Houston.
Robert) H. Jourdan, Architecture
major from Alvin, ended the elec
tion only 50 votes ahead of his
opponent, Herbert Gerrod, in the
treasurers race.
Newly elected parliamentarian
j for the Class of ’52 is Elmore
I‘‘Rip” /Torn, an ME major who
(See ELECTIONS, Page 4)
Ross, the Indestructible
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The Mystery of a Building
That Shouldn’t Be There
BY BOB
PRICE
campus a
3 lived to
There stands on this
condemned soul who h
sneer at those who so lightly spoke
of its demies.
For the whole story, let’s go
back a few yeaTs. Qn .the first
page of The Battalion, fully sur
rounded in the black border of
mourning, appeared an article "In
Memory of 1892.C
It reada: "How would it feel if
you had not been warned and were
awakened by a thud produced by a
section of gypsum, hitting the dome
with a force of w g x| a ?. Then
you can appreciate the unControl-
able emotions, with fear as its
nucieous, Which caused a Certain
faction to change quarters in a
few hours following t|ie night of
October 24] '"i [ •
■ “The exodus followed the sensa
tional climaxing of peculiar shrieks
and groans which haW been unb
eatable in the building for some
time, into an intermittjent and dif
fusive dowapour of the; ceiling cov
ering on the floors bjdow and a
cracking of the walls of the build
ing in general. '
“It ail came about) wheh age
had reduced the strength of the
materials of Ross Hal
its failing point.
“Because of these)
President Walton hai
the Board of Directo:
an architect to draw
or near
a new dormitory to
Hall. It is expected thi
will be torn down by nj
the ground, work for
ture will start then.
ednditions,
has asked
to appoint
p plans for
upying Ross,
t*> Pfielor.
i,iL.
place Ross
Ross Hall
;t year and
new struc-.
>e building
has been deemed unsaie to conduct
classes in.”
The article continues lonto say
that members of Battejry “F” Field
Artillery, then occu
had moved in part
“are living in the
sections of Good-
Leftover troops
foiir horizontal
win Hall.”
perhaps a short recap is in or
der. The forgoing Words meant
thdt Ross Hall was sentenced to
destruction because it was literally
falling apart. .
The-date of this startling an
nouncement was Oct, 30, 1929—
29 years ago Sunday.
But, in case you hadn’t noticed,
Ross Hall still stands. Why? What
happened to the plans for razing
the building? That’s a matter for
conjecture.
Diligent research brought forth
these later developments, Another
article appeared in The Battalion,
thjs one under the headline "Two
Dormitories Authorized, Board De
cides on Building Program.” The
date was Dec. 4, 1929. )
Buried near the bottom of the
story were the words: “A new
dormitory will be built where
Ross Hjall now stands at an ap
proximate cost of $tl(,000 as
soon as the dormitory can be
torn down. It will cost $3,100 to
wreck Ross Hall.”
Obviously, the building was still
doomed. But what happened be
tween that story and the next word
on the affair which appeared al
most one year later?
]A small announcement in the
Oct. 1, 1930 Battalion stated mere
ly that the Architecture Depart
ment in the Oct. 1, 1930 Battalion
stated merely that the Architecture
Department was moving its draft
ing rooms to Ross which at that
tihe was “unoccupied.”
The only other clue in the mys
tery is another article in the paper
three weeks later that mentions
naming the new dorm, supposedly
to be built at the same time as
Ross’ replacement, Walton Hall.
still
the
remains.
original
No merition was made of Ross or of
the dorm that was supposed to
take itjs place.
But the question
What happened
plans for the destruction of the
building? How come it still stands
20 years after its condemnation?
Of course, improvements have
been made. The original deer skin
roof has been replaced with a
sterner stuff and the ceiling sup*
ports are no longer held in place
with leather thongs.
Perhaps a lack of funds delayed
original plans and the idea had U
be re-submitted to the Board of
Directors. This bears but little
weight, however, when you considei
how $2,100 could be - Saved m?
merely letting cadets loose in th»
edifice. No wrecking expense wouh
have been necessary.
Then again, the Military Depart
ment mhy have intervened in th
death Sentence. The closeness of th
building to what was then Casey’
and a good spot for coffee, coul
have proved too irresistable a lur
for the military.
Did they sacrifice Safety to
convenience and put in an early
bid for the building. They seem
now to have no qualms about
working in a place that isn’t
supposed to be there.
Rumors have it that sometime
in the past two decades, they rushed
in a crew of Army Engineers in
the dark of night to preserve
Ross’ lifp.
. And finallv there is this one last
conjecture. The ancient hall, stand
ing -eVer in the gaze of the sta 1
te'
7 01 — i -
the blows of time or of\man.
Perhaps by npw, we should just
drop the subject and say that Ross
Hall has earned its right to re
main in our midst i j\L
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Smith Says Council Meet Out
Until Wednesday at Earliest
By C. C MUNROE J 4'|
It will not be possible for a senior class committee to
meet with the Houston city council before Wednesday at the
earliest, George G. Smith, chairman of the Houston A $ M
Club’s corps trip committee, told senior class president Bob
Byington this morning.
Byington talked by phone with Smith from the office
if Dean of Students W. L. Penberthy.
The call was the result of a conference held at 2:30 this
morning between the senior class committee and Penberthy.
Smith said that he would be glad to bring his committee
fo A&M or that they would be hap
py to receive the senior committee
in Houston. He indicated to By
ington that he did not believe that
the Houston city council would
change its mind reparding its op
position to midnight yell practice.
Byington had asked Smith to try
and arrange a meeting between
the senior committee and the city
council. Smith said he ; would call
Byington between 4 and 5 p.m. to
day to find out what action the
senior committee wanted to take.
Byington indicated to The Bat
talion that pending committed ap
proval he plans to ask Smith mar-
range an audience with the jity
council at the earliest possible
time.
The committee, when it met with
Penberthy early this morning, re
quested that the dedn give his of
ficial sanction to the trip they
plan to make to Houston to pre
sent to the city council the senior
Class’ arguments for a midnight
yell practice before the A&M-Rice
game.
Members of the committee which
met with Penberthy were Bobby
Byington. senior class president;
James\‘‘Red” Duke, B Troop: Jack
Miller. E Air Force: Bill Stoffre-
gan, A Ord.; John Taylor, C
Troop; arid John L. Christensen, B
Troop. \
The members of the committee
were appointed by Byington. He
had been conVjnissioned to do so
by the senior ftlass at a meeting
last night. ? V
Meeting Opened
Byington opened the early morn
ing meeting by asking Penberthy
for his approval of the committee’s
planned trip to Houston to talk
with the city council. \
Penberthy said he personally
was against * midnight yell prac
tices, and that he had tried^ to ar
range a daytime yell practice in
Fort Worth.
“I contacted the president
Fort Worth A&M Club myse
Penberthy said, "and asked
to consider the-,possibility of a day\
time yell practice. They said,” he
continued, “that it could not be
worked out and I left it at that.”
“Afterward,” he continued, “I
told Red (Duke) and several other
student leaders of my action.”
“To my knowledge,” Penberthy
said, “nobody at this school had
anything, to do with this letter.”
He referred to a letter from George
Smith, chairman of the Houston
A&M Club’s corps trip committee,
which requested that the student
body of A&M not hold a midnight
yell practice in Houston.
John Taylor then asked for Pen-
berthy’s sanction of the senior
group’s proposed trip and asked
further that the dean set in mo
tion the machinery necessary for
the senior group to talk with the
(See COUNCIL MEET, Page 4)
,, I V 1 1 il-' Ml
Byington Asked to Name Grou
To Confer With Houston Council
* The senior
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BY THE BATTALION CO-EDITORS
ior class voted last night to carry its
a a • I«Ll ! tit • i 4 f ' : a J -- : ~*
ftiidnight yell practice directly to the city council of
A five man committee, to be appointed by sei
president Bob Byington, was commissioned by the
discuss with the council the possibility of having ar
tfcfti
for
uston.
‘committee; to be appointed by senior class
“ lass to
auth'
orized midnight yell practice* Friday Right.
The action came after spirited discussion of a
that the student body not IiOld its customary midni;
practice in Houston. The request, which was printed in
week’s Battalion,; was made by George G. Smith, chairtni
^^ f—Hquston A&M Club’s cion
juest
fht yell
in last
lan of
A&M Club’s crirp trip
fm
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end the
lass in-
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THE ACME FI** i
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“B” Quartermaster Company was the winner of last week’*
Batt sign oonte«t. They will receive the five dollar* awarded eaelt
week to the w inning sign. 7
Admirers Offer Financial Aid
To Destitute Military School j
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Natchet, Miss., Nov. 1 .CAP)—Admirers of Jefferson
Military College are offering) financial aid to the proud but
poor little prep school which turned down a $50,000,000 en
dowment.
Wealthy George W. Armstrongs, Sr., who tendered and
- T ’——♦then withdrew the $50,000,000 iefri-
wTiij iv • dowment offer, said he would seek
Vpterans Keceive a university in Texas for ‘’white
crease Paymeriis
ir to the motion to
ee to Houston, the
dicateji by an overwhelming vote
that they intended to hold a mid
night yell practice in the coastal
j Discussion "of the yell practice
question was opened when Jack
Millei|,.E Flight Air Eok%] repqrt-
ed on talks he had had this past
weekend with members of the
Houston A4|M Club. ^
Miller reported that tht Hous
ton Aggies Were not against mid
night yell practice, but that the re
quest) had been made at the sug
gestion of the Houston city Coun
cil., 7j
Tim Wort, B engineers, made a
motion, after hearing Miller’s re
port, that t ic class go one record
as intending; to hold a midnight
yell practict before the Rice-A&M
g»me.
Word’s motion touched off -a
flurry of comment by at l^ast one
half of the estimated 250 seniors
present.
• Suggestions ranged from “We
don’t; want to happen in Houston
whgt happened here Thursday
night” to “>t’s,have a yell prac
tice, |and those guys that are afraid
feterans of World Wars I and
II rind the Spanish American War
will receive an increase in disabil
ity and dependancy payments, the
Texris ) Military District announced
today.
This' increase is due to a bill
signed] by President Truman recent
ly, wh|ch raise tWe payment by .$112
million dollars. This raise wi)I af
fect approximately two million
Veterans, th«y VA estimated.
Meri of World War 1 will receive
full compensation for disabilities
presumed to be Service connected,
this is a raise from a previous 47‘7f.
Mer with Arrested cases of Tu
berculosis may receive compensa
tion langing from, $150 for total
disabi ity to $15 foiv 1091 dis
ability.
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a university in Texas for
Christmas only,”
Trustees of the ; 147-yearkjld
Mississippi school rebuffed Ajjjn-
strong’s offer when they lear^d
he desired the school to teach 1 *
“superiority of the Anglo-Sa)tpn
and Latin American races.”
.Armstrong said he expects! )to
.leave his Mississippi plantation to-
*Jay for a visit in Port Arthur pid
Fort Worth to disrifss plans for
establishing an “Arriistrong Uhi-
veraity.”
A Houston ice cream manufac
turer, meanwhile, said he was for
warding $5,000 to financially
strained school to meet a bank
note.
, 1 i I jk
Nathan J. Klein, ;donor of the
$5,000, said in Houston last night:
“The college has been on a nun-
denominational basis for mrire than
100 years, teaching Jews and gen
tiles alike. I wanted to riiake it
possible for them to continue this.”
Allen J. Armstrong, son of the
Texas magnate, said because of
the failure of his father’s plans for
Jefferson Military College, he
resigned today from his post as
trustee and business manager, !•
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A spokesman for the school said
the National Conference of Christ
ians and Jews sent g telegram ariy-
ing:
1 * ; j 1 • l|j ' ; ! < il • J
“You have the profound — 1
N
to join with us can pack their bags
now and giit out.”
Glenn Kcthman, head yell lead
er, read a letteF written by Fred j
Hickman,, c! lief of campus security, ’
to the effect that the Saturday :
afternoon jell practice in San An- )
tonio was .he most orderly Hick- !
man; had e^ er seen.
The lette^ read by Kothman said !
it Houston
that aftert oon yell practices did
hot provide the opportunity for)
brawls that a midnight yell practice'
did.
A! vote was called on Word’s
motion to have the yell practice.
It passed u ith 19 dissenting voices,
but a second vote made the affirm-,
ative action unanimous.
Com nittee Authorized
A motion by John Taylor, C]
Cavalry, t) send a committee to]
Houston to- discuss the midnight)
yell)practhe question with the city]
council received unanimous approve
aj tin the lirst vote. 1 . Ji
The comnittee will be appointed!
by the 1 senior class president. Thoi
class expressed the desire that this:
commmittee meet with the council
before the isual corps trip arrange-:
merits com nittee from A&M makes
i.
trip.
A suggestion that th'
>mi
senior;
, Itudents
etter of ]
tude of the people of our country
refusing to prostitute your cpl-
i and make it a propaganda t en-
for
lege and make it a prop _
ter. Thank God American college
and universities are not for sglri”
, \ i_|ti—iii i 1
of it4 namesake, Lawrence Sulli-
sg, just refused to yield to
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Miss Ann Ruhland, 20, and a student at SMTT, Is another candidate
for the title of ABC Sweetheart Her sponsor Is Jack Happy, of
K Flight Air Force. ] '!'!• *
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Ft. Worth Student
To Receive Award
A Tarrant County A&M stud'
will be presented a]$200 award
the Fort Worth
Club next spring
outstanding qualities
ship, leadership and
nounced Dean M. 1
Special consideratiori will
en to a student who has ovei
difficult obstacles in evid
the possession of these quali
The award will be made*
able to its winner for his use
his Sophomore, Junior, or Se
year at college. Selection of
award winner will be made by
Faculty Scholarships Committee,
Dean M. T. Harrington, chaf
R. G. Perryman,; registrer’e
datipng
committee ask Dean of
W.! L. Penberthy for a
recommem atiori was discujssed
never came to a formal vote.
Gerald A tanks, B Coast Artillery,:
then read x> the class a letter and
tbri editor’ i note following; it print
ed in Monday’s Battalion. The let
ter referred to a Battailian edi
torial. "If you Drink, Don’t Lead.”:
Bill ..Bill ngsley,. co-editer of The;
Battalion, was questioned: by mem
bers of th * class in regard to the:
editorial aid the editor’s note read;
by Monks
Billingsley explained Battalion
policy to jibe class, and said that
ir (considers*
tiori to thri subject of the editorial;
The nor- corps editor said aftef
the meeting he had been offered $
71-J
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written statement by several mem>
bers of the class, and
rilh them todi
ty of printing
motion by Dick
he class! and that he wa$
meeting wjith them today to discus!
advisability
On a mt
Eie|d Arjiljery,
use in
and
office, secretary.
Applications or racor
fpr the award maj
tween February if
1950.
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Marks, |!
the senior clan
d unanimously to give a vote of
confidence to Glenn Kothman, head
yell leader.
ilee Committeemen Ejected )
Vj! ! Other jetion taken at the aeij-
IZ L or . peet^g was the election Of
, B Engineers, to A&Mls
ubilee Celebrations Coi
year-long
for, the
college.
Con;rad
repo:
mi
unittec was authorized
of Directors to plan (a
aeries of special events
75th anniversary of tHe
■ ‘ . B. M
Ohlendorf, corps s
hat the class gift coi
had an organizatio:
wantii
his
yijngton said that tickets
party In the Em'
the Shamrock Hotel we:,
sold out, and that any m^n
to attend the party buy
today.
is being sponsored
I
mentor
A&M Club on
kid Monks, B
-H
■ !
• |