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CHEATER A&M COLLEGE
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Nation's Top
Collegiate Dally
NAS 1949 Survey
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Volume 49
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‘Great Issues’
To fee Offered
t
Again in Spring
The Great Issues course
listed in the registration bul
letin as Administration 405,
will be given again this spring
semester on Tuesday and
Thursday at 11 too a. m. in Jtoom
301 of the Electrical Engineering
Building, according to §. R. Gam
mon, chairman on the committee
on Great Issues.
As heretofore a strong program
is being arranged, Gammon said.
Several'outstanding visiting speak
ers,. authorities in “their respec
tive fields, will give lectures.
Dr. Henry Goddard Leach of the
American-J3e*ndinavian Foundation
will discuss ‘American vs. Scan
dinavian Democracy.”
Joseph C. Harsch, Washington
correspondent of the Christian
Science Monitor and ace broad
caster of,: “The Meaning of the
News”, during the war, will speak
from first hand observation in 1049
on "The Holes I Have Seen in, the
Iron Curtain.”
Dr. Charles E. Kellog of the U.
S. Department of Agriculture, will
discuss "The Chances of World
Food Shortage.” Dr. Allen B. Kline,
President of the American Farm
Bureau Federation, will give.a crlt-
Iciil analysis of the administration's
proposed farm program.
Negotiations have been advan
ced for adding to the Great Issues
program the following highly de
sirable speakers. Dean Rusk of the
U. S. Department of State to dis
cuss "Our Foreign Policy Agenda;”
Dr. E. G. Nourse, recently of the
Council of Economic Advisers to
the President, to present "The
Danger to U. S. of Deficit Fi-
fiancing;” Angus Ward, recent U.
S. Counsul General in Manchuria
lb discuss the significance of the
".Situation in China.”
As heretofore the class text
book will be the Sunday edition
of The New York Times. The above
speakers will be supplemented by
various members of the college
Staff.
Fees Set For
Coining Session
The Fiscal Department will
accept fees for the Spring se
mester at Goodwin Hall, Mon
day and Tuesday, January 23
and 24, and after the 24, fees
must be payied at the Fiscal Of
fice in the Administration build
ing.- -
A matriculation fee of $25, a
medical service fee of $6, and a
student activities fee of $9 must,
be paid in full at the beginning of
the semester, the Fiscal Office
said, and the room rent, board
and laundry fees may be payed
either in full or in installments.
The total fees for students pay
ing the full amount is $240.00.
For students desiring to pay by
installments; 1 the Fiscal office
released thei following schedule;
First installment, payable on en
trance, January 80-31; board to
Feb,I 20, I r _$27.(!0! room rent to
Feb. 20,. $?.(!f>; laundry to Feb.
20,-$2.45. This will be in oddition
to the r three required fees for
matriculation, medical, ami nctiv-
, Hies.
Second installment, payable Feb
ruary 1-20; board to March 20,
$33.00; room rent [ to March 20,
$9.35; and laundry to March 20,
$3.00.
Third installment, payable March
1-20; board to April 20 (Spring
recess excluded) $32.40; room rent
to April 20, $10.30; and laundry
to April 20, $3130.
‘ Fourth j installment payable
April 1-20; board to June 3,
$52.80; im>m rent to June 3,
$14.70 and laundry to June' 3,
$4.75., , • t
The last three installments are
due on the dates shown; the fees
for delayed payments ^re $1.00
each day they are delayed. Stu
dents who are delinquent five days
wilt be dropped from the rolls.
Times Say Truman
Strongly Urged
New York, Jan. 18 (A*)—The New
York Times says President Truman
is being urged strongly by admin
istration officials to make another
attempt to reach an atomic agree
ment with Russia, before he decides
whether to produce a hydrogen
atomic bomb-j
The hydrogen atomic bomb is
estimated to be 1,000 times as
deadly as the original atomic bomb.
The Times, in a special dispatch
from Washington by James Hes
ton, says David E. Lillienthal,
chairman of the Atomic Energy
Commission, is understood to be
among those who are arguing that
the United States must reopen the
international negotiations for con
trol of all weapons of mass de
struction before it assumes respon
sibility for producing the new
weapon.
•T V % 1
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 18, 1950
PROP.
5CMMAIX
At-C* Jr
Mum40$
d like to see the exemption list a
p _ ! 1 ; ; ! .
Architects Attire
Atrociously Feb. 4
By W. K. iCOLVILLE
I! |
Once again the architects : of
A&M are planning the dance vith
the rare name, ASABAB, and ii is
scheduled' to burst Sbisa's well-
sprung seams lyith a riot of vivid
color and costume on February 4.
Many years aj|o, when ^^A^AB
was first hatched by the artjistic
pigeons in our Academic’s loft,
it was decided that the dance be
patterned (as christainly: as pos
sible) after the annual Beaux
Arts Ball held in Paris by the
art colonists. Hence, the name
Architectural Society’s Annual
Beaux -Arts Ball, and the inevitable
(ugh) outgrowth of that, ASA
BAB. r :
: Each year, a central theme is
chosen for the Ball, and tine draw-
boys attempt to outcostume each
other for the first prize. The tKfeme
this year is based on the mid
century issue of Life Magazine
that came out Jariuary 2,' showing
the fads and foolishness: Of Amer
ican life between 1900’ and 1950.
Any costume that is an accurate
interpretation of anything in the
"Frustrated Ambitions”, and Jack
Crook first prize winner,: caused
many an eyebrow to click mili
tarily upward with hs depiction
of a “Chicken General”. He was
garbed in helthet liner with elec
tric stars, serge tunic with enough
combat ribbons to cause Audy
Murphy to cringe behind his Con
gressional medal, and a pair
chicken legs alt too appropriate.
Last year James B. Grattoq/and
Fred Buxton copped the first/prize
with their somewhat unique Version
of ‘.‘Frankie and Johnny”, the
theme of the Ball being^ song tit
les. Gattop was made up as a
gawdy Frankie Sinpfra, and Bux
ton as Johnny, wap a mobile two-
holer.
The decorations for the Ball this
year will alsp/be taken from Life,
and the local vine intimates that
there may be a photographer down
from that 7 good magazine.
A large combo from Prairie View
College will do the musical mix
ing.
Y, _ i
Teen-Age Poet’s
magazine will qualify.
Looking back at past ASABABs Ttfsirle
gives a glimpse of what is in stole ST fjf fl A U UHSHVlt
this time. In 1947, the theme Was
Leaving School?
Turn in ID Card
■j ■ ;
Students planning tb leave
school at the end of the present
semester whether graduating,
or otherwise, should turn in
their Identification fcards in
room 100 of Goodwin Hall be
fore leaving the csmpjus: accord-
irqc to Allen M, Madelpy of the
Housing office. This applies to
all students who will not bb
attending A&M this next semes,
ter.
4-
Exes ’Club Officers
Meeting Saturday
i,.
The largest meeting of A&M
club officers ever sponsored by
the Associatioin of Former Stu
dents will be held here next Satur
day and Sundayj
Announcing the meeting, J. B.
“Dick” Hervey,: exceptive secre
tary of the association^ said ad
vance registration had been un
usually heavy [and that several
states throughput the United
States would be represented at
the meeting.
A conference with student lead
ers, a tour of the memorial stu
dent center; and a sports banquet
will highlight the program design-
Jerry Reeves, 16, son of Dr. and
Mrs. R. G. Reeves of the Gene
tics Department, is a charter mem
ber of the, Bryan-Coliege Station
Chapter of the Poet’s Society of
Texas.
Jerry has been writing poetry
Since he was seven years old and
has written about fifty poems.
His; recent poem “Patriotism” has
beeh accepted for publication by
the Texas Anthology of the Na
tional Poetry Association.
Jerry spent a year in Central
America wher*! he studied English
and Spanish and worked on his
poetry.
He is an amateur ornithologist,
and student of art and music
at Consolidated High School.
Million - Dollar
Robbers Sought
By FBI Agents
Boston, Jan. 18—lAb—A sweep
Ing bandit hunt was under way to
day for seven gTotesquely-mapked
gunman who scooped one million
dollars in cash and left a/mlllion
behind In one of the biggest hold
ups In history. They/aiso took
half a million in chcc
Crack FBI agents/and state po
lice Joined local Jollce who were
under orders toXbrenk this thing
up before a nerw outbreak devel
ops.”
FBI agents across the country
-were alerted because Fbderal Re
serve Bank funds were included In
the li
Is Hull, vice president of the
Boston Federal Reserve, said that
the looted money transportation
firm handles the delivery of funds
of a number of member; banks.
In a special department order.
Police Supt. Edward W. Fallon
told his men:
“Don’t stop until you -find these
men. I want every available de
tective to work on this case.”
The gunmen — in a 20-minute
precision raid—snatched the mon
ey from an open vault in the
sprawling waterfront garage of
Brink’s Inc., a money transporta
tion firm, after gagging and trus
sing five employes last night.
Cruiser cars raced through the
city and outlying districts during
the night running down a number
of tips that proved worthless.
“It’s very obvious,” Fallon said,
“that these men used a master key
to open all those doors,” The gun
men went through six locked doors
before reaching the vault where
they cowed five employes.
Trotter Addresses
Ag Worker’s Meet
Dr. Ide P. Trdtter, Dean of the
Graduate school, addressed the
Texas Agricultural Worker’s As
sociation Meeting held January
13-14 in Galveston.
The subject of Hi*. Trotter's
talk was Japan and China. Also on
the program of the 23 annual meet
ing was a paqel 'discussion on
"World Agriculture Under a Texas
Microscope/’ and VGulf Coast
Agriculture.”
One hundred and seventy peo
ple registered (for the .meeting
held in the Buccaneer Hotel. Of
this number 15 were from A&M.
Spike Jones and Company
Musical Depreciation Show
Comes to Guion Tomorrow
By CHESTER CRITCHFIELD
Dead-week at A&M :wil! be
iivened-up considerably when
Spike Jones and his "Musical De
preciation Revue of 1950” appear
ip Guion Hall with' two big ap
pearances tomorrow night.
Among the personalities who
promise to provide a most enter
taining evening and guarantee to
make even the most worried minds
forget horrors of next week, are
many talented people.
Winstead “Doodles” W’eaver, the
horse race announcer in ■ the “Wil
liam Tell Overture,” and the char
acter who runs an automobile race
Hours,"
into the “Dance of
will be doing his best
out a chuckle or two.
squeeze
• a. viiuvivic i/i www. j j
Helen Grayco, the torch sine-
er with a fitve “personality” and
a low cut-evening
drive any serious
chem final all the wa;
the Chemistry Buildinj
Big, 280-pound Georgi
be on hand booming, out with “Do
Ya Wanna Buy a Buhny’i and "Two
Front Teeth.” He also; toots the
trumpet.
Earle Bennett, better known as
Sir Frederic Gas, is the grease
paint boy of the show and a refu
gee from Ken Murray’s “Black-
should
t of a
back to
Rock will
xwy.
X;
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1
oiits." j
i“Dr. Horatio Q. Birdbath”, Purv
Pullen, can imitate some 125
birds so well that the audience is
advised to carry umbrellas. Old
campaign hats should work very
well. Guion will probably be look
ing similar to a giant bird cage
once Fury starts his mating calls.
i Bill King, one of America’s out
standing jugglers, will be tossing
various objects around much like
the! finals will be doing you next
week.
If you have ever wondered
how anyone can go on singing
as if nothing out of ordinary
was, happening while Spike and
his bunch of noise-makers are
doing everything in their power
to distract him, just take a look
at Eddie Metcalfe. He is either
stone-deaf or has tremendous
powers of concentration.
Coach Karow will utter a sigh
when he sees J. L. “Junior” Mar
tin. The poor liT shrimp is only
seven-foot-seven. Junior offers
quite a contrast with Frankie Lit-
fle, the tiniest City Slicker in the
world.
Le Verne “Cherub” Pearson is
the little gir] with the big operatic
voice. One of the qualifications for
her jab waa that she must tip,; the
scales over the two hundred mark.
Some of the other members in the
band are Dick “Icky” Morgan,
Freddie Morgan, Dick Gardner,
Roger Donley, Joe Siracura, Paul
Leu, and Joe Colvin, j
Strictly for eye appeal is a
comely ' young acrobatic marvel
by the name of Audrey Haas.
She can get into more unusual
positions than an out-wrestled
wrestler.
Two great little dancers Evelyn
and Betty, add glamous and var
iety to the show. r !
Spike Jones first attracted a
lot of attention back in 1942 when
he came out with his novel arrange
ment of "Der Fuehrer’s Face.”
Since that time he has kept in the
lime-light with his ability to mur
der good music.
Don’t be misled by the way his
band plays most of the time
though. It takes some of the best
musicians in the business to do
vhat Spike requires of them. Most
of his men are very versatile and
can play several instruments as
well as the other odd contraptions
they use.
According to Grady Elms, assis
tant director of Student Activities,
a few tickets for both performances
(6:45 aiid 9:00 p. m.) are available
at the Student Activities Office in
Goodwin Hall.
'■ / i
l:,-
M:
ed by Hervey for the visiting of
ficers. M i •
Students to Meet With Exes
Cadet 1 Colonel of the Corps
Doyle Avant, Student Senate Pres
ident Ke)th Allsup, and co-edi
tors of The Battalion C. C. Mun-
roe arid Bill Billihgsley will meet
with the Visitors to discuss mutual
student and ex-student problems.
The officers will attend the 1950
Wiriter Sports banquet for A&M
athletes of the football and cross
country teams in Sbisa Hall Sat
urday night. The banquet is spon
sored by jthe Brazos County A&M
club and! the A&M College Ath
letic Coupcil.
J, Wayhe Stark, ’39, director of
the Memorial Student Center, will
accompany the group on a tour
of the Memorial Student Center
building now nearing completion.
The center is to be ready for use
in September, Stark said.
Hegislration will take place in
the lobby of the YMCA the after-
noop of Jan. 21, and early ar
rivals! are expected at 3 p. m.
Officers Breakfast in Sbisa
Cflub officers will breakfast in
the banquet; room of Sbisa Hall
befpre discussing club mutters
whjch require group attendance.
Proper selection of club objectives,
duties and responsibilities of club
officers, and means af maintain
ing A&M clubs On the high level
of { participation as now exists,;
are) topics which will be discussed
in detail.
A majority of the officers of
the. Association of Former Stu
dents are expected to attend the
conference, said Hervey.
Past or present club officers
and all other A&M men who are
interested in the A&M club pro
gram are invited, Hervey con
cluded.
y 18, 1950 Number
Registration Scheduled
For January 30 and 31
I -I I [■ '• > • : I v i ;! I ’ *• i. • • .!' ' '> •• r- ■ i K. I
I
Center Parking
Prohibited By
City Council
College Station’s city coun
cil has ordered all vehicles to
refrain from center-parking in
the North Gate business dis
trict all the way between old
rind new highway 6, City Manager
Raymond Rogers said after a coun
cil meeting 1 Monday pight.
Commercial vehicles have been
Allowed to cienter paijk in the past
While unloading, bu^ because of
wide spread abuse of the privilege
it has been withdrawn. By abuse,
Rogers explained that drivers fre
quently continue to block the
Street after they have completed
their business while I they go for
coffee or extended visits.
The Council also announced new
appointments to its cemetery and
library boards.
Members of the Cemetery
Board are N, M. McGinnis, chair
man; Mrs. B. W. Williams, Mrs.
J. C. Miller,; Mrs. T. W. Leland,
Mr*. Frank fh Anderson, John, W.
Rowlett and W. S. [Edmonds.
Library Board is composed of
Mrs. J. T. Duncan, Mrs. O.wen Lee,
Mrs. Eugene Rush, Mrs. F. L.
Thomas, Mrs. L. P. Dulaney, Mrs.
A. W. Meiloh, L. S. Richardson,
and City Manager Rogers.
* ———
Texas Polio Battle
Goal Is $2 Million
By BOB PRICE
k
—January 16 marked a signal
event in Texas as well as in the
national as a whole — the opening
day of the March of Dimes cam
paign to aid in the suppression,
treatment, and alleviation of In
fantile Paralysis.
This campaign is especially sig
nificant to the people of Texas
this year as never before in its
history. Last year, the nation ex
perienced the worst polio epidemic
in its history.
The state of Texas was similarly
affected and by December 15,
1949, more than 2,323 cases of
polio had been reported in the
states Texas had also suffered
its worst polio epidemic.
Last year’s battle against this
dread disease was too big for
even Texas to handle by itself. Help
had to be summoned and this help
came from the 'National Founda
tion for Infantile Paralysis. Rein
forced by the Foundation, the Tex
as chapter met the challenge.
In Tom Green County, the
polio canes reached epidemic pro
portions. All through the state
the disease spread like wild
fire. Size of city, location made
no difference. Whether in cities
like Ft. Worth or in town* like
Clarendon, polio continued on
the rampage, r
Last year's serious epidemic and
the possibility of a repeat perform
ance in 1950 make the success of
this years Campaign mandatory.
To meet the financial emergency
brought on by last year’s record
epidemic, it is estimated that this
year's March of Dimes campaign
must provide not less than $60
million dollars.
The share alloted to the Lone
Star state has been set at $2 mil
lions. This is not an exhorbitant
sum, considering the many uses in
which this money is employed.
Aside from being used in the
actual treatment of the disease.
Ifhysics Dept Has
New Atomic Course
A new course in the study of
atomic phenomena will be offer
ed by the Physics department next;
semester under the course num
ber Physics 310.
In announcing the new course/
the physics department said it
will place emphasis on such topics
as the electron, x-ray, atomic
spectra, phataelectricity, structure
of the atom, photon collisions, ra-j
dioactivity, nuclear transmutations,
ajnd atomic guns.
1 Carrying three hours credi
Physics 310 will have two hou:
theory and two hours lab
week, the Physics de
memorandum said. The
stresses practical application
atomic processes to medicine and
industry, and is less mathematical
and more descriptive in nature that)
similiar courses.
Prerequisites are Physics 202 or
204, and Chemistry 101.
some of this amount is used to
take care of the serious carry
over cases who were afflicted
during last year’s seige. ■
Still another part of this appro-
priation utilized in advancement
of research along the lines of polio,
its cause and possible prevention.
The scopd of this problem can
best be pictured by the figures re
leased by the National Founda
tion. Last year the' March of
Dimes campaign raised ’ $26 mil
lions and the cost of medical care
ALONE amounted to $31 millions.
It is estimated that should
Texas not have a single new
polio case during 1950, the cost
of continued care which Texas
chapters must meet will amount
to $1,250,000 of the proposed $2
million dollar collection.
The severity of the cause de
mands that Texas and the nation
are not caught lacking. The re
sponsibility of this endeavor rests
with the people of the United
States.
Polio knqws no bounds—color,
creed or religion. Preparation is
the key note when combatting this
disease. Therefore,, the National
Foundation has asked for the con
tinued wffobts of every person
in the United States to* achieve
this preparedness. ; >
♦ By JOHN WHITMORE
Registration for students currently enrolled and old
returning students will begin at 8 a. m. Monday, January 30i
and will end Tuesday, 4 p. m., in Sbisa Hall, H. L. Heaton,
registrar, announced this morning.
Assignment cards will be released to graduate and undjer-
graduate students | at the East entrance of Sbisa 1 Hail
accordance with the following schedule:
Monday; January SO, 1950
8:a.m. to 9:a.tn.- All whose surnames begin with T, U, V.
9:a.m. to 10:a,m,—All whose sumaiqes begin with W, X, Y, 21
10:a.m. .to lltajn.—AU whose surnames begin with L. Me, Ma.
l:p.m. to 2:p,m,—All whose surnames 1 begin with Me, N, O.
2:p.m. to
3:p.m. to
3:p;m:
4 :p;m.-
-AU whose surnames begin with P, Q, R.
-A|l whose surnames begin with S.
Tuesday, January 31, 1950
/r
i.m. to 9:a.m —AJ1 whose surnames begin with C.
i.m. to lOialm.—AB whose surnames b^gin with D, E, F.
8:a.m
9:a.m
10:a.m. to 11 :a.m.—All whqse surnames begin with G, Hi.
l:p.m, to 2:p.m.—All whose surnames begin with Ho, I, J, K.
2:p.m. to 3:p.m.‘ All whose surnames begin with A, Be.
3:p.m. to ,4:p.m.—All whose aurnames begin with Bi, By.
^ L ~ J ! ! ! ■: ♦ Juniors and seniors in the sc
Guess who this more apprecia
tive member of the Spike Jones
Musical Depreciation Revue be
longs to? Spike himself has the
lass under two contracts—one
for business, another for mar
riage. Nee Helen Grqyco, she
will appear with Jones in Guion’s
Thursday night feature.
Pipeline Explodes,
Burns Near Dumas
Dumas, Texas., Jan. 18 —A
two-foot pipeline which feeds Tex
as gas to the west coast ruptqr-
ed with a spectacular roar last
night and flamed brilliantly for
a time. There were no casualties
reported. i'lj j -j
The explosion occurred about a
mile from h bposter Station of the
El Paso Natural Gas (Jo„ seven
miles southwest of her?. The line
carries jgas from Texas panhandle
fields and runs to Eunice, N. M-,
then] to Blythe, Calif., where it
ties into lines supplyirik Lo* An-
gelesf j j', j j ! ; '
There vyere no buildings near the
brisk, f. i M
Officials said the break could
be repaired in a fejv hours.
1 1 ' »■ f -—■ — —
epartment
ie course
cation of
J,
i
Pint-size Frankie Little, Giant-size Junior Martin,
size (nil over) Hefon Grayco practice up on their “He
routine for the Spike Jones musical dcpreoiatlion
appear la Guion, January 19.
i
which win
V . : < ,i
of Arts and Sciepce* and A|j,
culture must have their assignment
cards initialed by the heads of
the departments, Heaton said,
It is also necessary that all
junior and seniors J.n the schools
of Engineering and Agricultore
turn in their approved degree plans
when presenting their assignment
cariis to their deans,.
A schedule of liusses will be
available for distribution at the
regislrar'a office Friday, Henton
said.
A complete schedule of summer
school classes and couraaa will be
published in Friday's .Batta Ion,
Heaton said.
In each curriculum, section mini-
if-bers are shown to indicate .hat
every course required in n g ven
course pattern *has a coihmon sec-
tion number, Heaton said.
By using a single section rjum-
ber in all required course*, t ier*
will be no schedule conflicts. For
example, a student registerinr in.
chemical engineering subject*
should register in either section
242 or 243 in all required courses,
Heaton added.
Classes will begin Februat
and February 7 is the last
that courses may be dropped
out an ‘^F”.
Registration Procedure
The first step in registration will
be to secure assignment cards at
Sbisa Hall. Directions will be
printed on the back for filling this
out.
Fees must be paid at the
ier's desk and from there-
Chief of Housing for confiri
tion of room reservations.
Assignment cards will be signed
by the head of the department of
the representatives for the ap iro-
val the schedule in the Sbisa ! iall
Annex. Veteran* secure approval of
book requiaitions and assignment
cards are also turned in to the
registrar I in the Annex, Heaton
said.
Students registering for less $han
12 hours of clas, are asked to go
to the registrar's desk in Shis* for
a statement of charges. In casts of
over charges or under chuigeS,
proper adJOstment* will l* made
after registration, Heaton said.
Old: and returning students auth
orized to return will follow the
same, registration procadura as
those who register January 80 and
Heaton also announced the qual
ifications necessary to take excess
hours.. A student may not have
more than 18 hOum. unless he e irns
the privilege to carry more. This
nts,
, . tnay
take 19 hours; with 22 grade
points he may take 26 hours. Thren-
ty-one Kburs may be taken if the
student has 27 gradepoints from
the previous semester; 22 houfs on
32 grade points; 23 hours on 45
grade points; and 24 hours on 54
grade points. /
more man is nour*. unless ne e
the privilege to carry more. 1
privilege is earned by grade po
With 18 grade points a student
Cosset Proposes $1
Levy on Oil Import
18 OTI-lGos-
:cise taxes on
be Increased
Washington, Jan.
sett proposes that excise
petroleum imports
five-fold.
He introduced .a bill yesl
which he said was designed
tect domestic producers as wi
raise $300,000j000 revenue *a
the. present ebteiae
it* a barrel, Gessctt
levy,
tic oil
planted by foreign oil
in relatively tax free,
said.
"American refineries are j being
closed by the, dozen.”
Republicans promptly
Gossett’s speech inta a sprir_
for attacking the administration
policies.
Rep. Rich (R-Pa.) said it Waa “a
real joy" to see a Democrat urg
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ready are out of jobs. I hope you
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