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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (May 2, 1950)
■V' • . City Of College Station Official Newspaper Number 140 f i Volume 49 1 —r-rm Ihp four uuUtBndinir Mtud<>nU, ropreMViilinir Pitch cIkmm in th»* HpIimmI ur V«*terinnry M«>dicini% Mt«nd with Uf. i. B. HouKhtun, dnmi of th«' N«hool. Knch Nludtoit whn prfNtintml n m«*rit cwrtifi- '»«' wfwM'rn w«tb r«t«<d on thi*ir mudcmlc Mlmidlnii, outNid** «cilvl|li»»i, Hiid runkiiiu with othrr •itudrnU in th«- duuNfM. Thry «rn (I |« r) Blit K. ftllMworth, llu K h M. WallBcr, l»r. Boii K hton, Monttf Y, HwnUoll, and R. L. Ilnh.-ri. 'ance Gets > i Vi By GEORGE CHARLTON, Musical background for the Sen ior Ring Dance will be in a nos talgic mood, May 20 as one of the most versatile exponents of fam iliar music; Benny Strong^ beck ons his orchestra with the baton on the Grove bandstand. The “man who sings the old songs,” as he is called, must live Up to his name on records as well as unlive presentations.xThe trade papers and disc-jockieS through out the country acclaimed Benny’s recording of “That Certain Party” as one of the top records of 1948 and his 1948 release of'“Five Foot TWb” as another hit. 'A description of Benny Strong’s music on, records appeared recent ly in the Los Angeles Daily News: “When you listen to Benny Strong, you can 'leave the ketchup bottles on the r shelf. You will _ have no need of condiments.” Benny’s Capitol recordings out-on the market now include: - “Dear Hearts and Gentle Peo ple,” “I Never.', See Maggie Alone,” “The Shiek of Araby,” “Mary I.ou,” “I’d Have Baked a Cake/’ "Button Up Your Over coat,” “Baby Face," " “Sweet Georgia Brown,” and many others. ■An interesting story About Ben ny began when be was 13 years old and was invited to sing at u political rally in Chicago, then his hometown, A number of important people were present naturally, and an intiAuluetlon to, one of them, who turned out uf be manager of the highest HongJpubiishiog house al the time .WiMeraun, Berlin, A Hn,viler .IrylMfit Jlerlln’H firm, re mitted Id- lijl/iprtfe Strong his first Jolt, r In order to gel the Job, Strong lied that he was 111, He was hilled ah thin. "Slngmg , Newsboy" ami (fot 1 a week.I Bandleader t’nul Ash Heard Henny slag “Mary IxiUi" Ids most popular song, one night J?nnd was so impressed with his voice and bright personality that lie toole ihtm “to the priental Theatre with him us his protege. Later, while his voice was chung- irigi Strong finished his schooling and studied drams, dramatics, and tap dancing. Strong then became a Master of Ceremonies' for Publix Theatres and later'for the Blackhawk Res taurant in Chicago., He worker! there for four months with Kay Kyser, who encouraged him to 1 become a bandleader., His first engagement—at the Brown Hotel in Louisville—-lasted three years. One night he sang . some old songs to see if they still had popular appeal. They were a big hit, and his most requested songs were “Baby Face,” “Sweet Georgia Brown,” and “Mary Lou.” The popularity of well-loved favorites soon grew to such pro portions that Strong decided to as sociate them with himself as a sort of musical trade mark.-. His orchestra presents an entire Door show when the occasion re quires, for which Strong has es pecially written- material featur ing himself; his [girl vocalist, and other members of the ensemble. The show sometimes last as long as 45 minutes. 'featurea.—the entire orchestra, dressed in costumes of the roar ing twenties, complete with rac coon coats, iiknd ukuleles to give a performance of the dance by the same name. He has been responsible for in troducing to the public some of the biggest modem song hits of re cent years. Among many have been “The Gypsy,” “I Wonder, I Wonder, I Wonder,” “Laughing on the Out side,” and “Dear Hearts and Gen tle People.” ' published }■ ■ — THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE Council Names cDaniel New ineer Ed. Robert W. McDaniel, civil engineering student from Bellaire, was named editor of the 1950-51 Engineer maga zine, student publication of thy School of Engineering, last nif^ht by the Student Engineers Council, Emmitt Ingram, president of the Counci), announced this morning. McDaniel is presently a member of The Engineer staff, lie was re. commended to the Student Engin eers Council by the present editord of The Engineer, Charles Sehwab and ! Dave Sunders, and also by Thp Engineer, jcuiiiniittee of the Council. The approval given to MciDutiiel'ii editorship was ununlt muius by the Council, Ingram re ported. Hn is first sergeant of B Kn. glileers and a member of Tan Beta Pi, Jtnglneer honor fraternity, tlstlng his plans for next year’ll Engineer, McDiiniel told the En- lneer committee of the Council hilt'! he hopes to achieve closer urltact between the magazine and he students and professional so- ■ieties of the Spl^ool of Engineer- ng through The! Engineer when ever possible dpring the 75th an niversary celebrations next year. , The Engineer committeemen ex pressed satisfaction with McDan iel’s abilities and plans for the fu ture, Ingram s^id. Final Election Count Released Filial tabulations of the sophomore run-off election The “Charleston Rdvue’', one f or nex ^ y ear ’ s junior class of the most current, numbers, --- ” J J %■ -J ■* Hillbilly Candidate Files for Governor .Houston, May 2— ( -T)—:A war veteran with a hillbilly band an nounced Monday-for governor. He * is Wellington Abbey, 32, business manager of the “Cotton Digest.” He plans to finance his campaign with “chain support" Similar to the Pyramid Clubs of test year. j Abbey said W. Lee O’Daniel, the former Texas governor and U. S. senator, ; “borrowed” the hillbilly band idea from his uncle, Jake Cripe, in Kansas. r Softball Tonight v ■. . • JU Tonight at 7:3* on the lighted softball diamond, the A&M soft- hall team will take to the field against the strong University of Texas soft bailers. A double hesder Is scheduled to take place, unless postponement oc curs’ because of*iwet grounds. ROTC Applications Being Accepted Application for advanced ROTC contracts are now being accepted by the School of Military Science, IU hay been -announced, / Application blanks can be ob tained from the senior branch of. fleer of the hraiiclv desired by the student, The blnnlte should he fill ed In and returned as soon as noMsIhle* between May[! and June 1 for a. personal Interview, To he eligible for a contract, the studetU must he y classified junior In his major course, have a grade point ratio of 1, and be physically qualified. offices were released today by Dick fugles, sophomore class president. Total count showed no difference in ivijnning candidates for the pos- itions. Results released were: .President—Harold T. Chandler, 266; Eric W. Carlson, 241; Dean Reed; 219. Vice-presidents Duane “Van” Vandenberg, 304; E. R. “Rip” Torn, 252; Hobart Fatheree, 214. , Sqjcial Secretary—Ralph W. Rowe, 254; Paul Shaffer, 252; Don Hinton, 226. Secretary—Bill “Doggy” Dal ton, 278; Ken Wiggins, 244; Davis Terry, 19L Treasurer—Ted M. Stephens, 289; O. E.,“Skippy" Johnson, 238; Don F. Williford, 191. ^Parliamentarian — Phil Huey, 273; Dale E. Walston, 253; Carl A. Peterson, 185. -Sergeant-at-arms—Leon Noack, IIJH; Don* Austin, 225; Roger II. Jenswold, 107, Reporter-historian A, C, Burk* haltety302; Tom Munnerlyn, 217; James .Lehman, IH7, Junior Yell Leaders - (two sr. Ireted) John T. Tapley, 271, and Lewis Jobe, 256; Charles It. (Bob by) Dunn, 240, Bibb Underwood, 227; D. L, "Curly" Marshall, 193; Boh Llncecum, 173, COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, TUESDAY, MAY 2, 1950 Nation’s Top Collegiate Daily NAS 1919 Survey Anxious Gunner Quiets ■ mice With A Smile’ /Rensselaer, N.Y., May 2—'A*!—Thomas Davidson, 19, thought he had seen a prowler so he grabbed his rifle and fired. / His shots put 76 telephones and state police radios out of order in nearby East Greenbush yesterday. Two bullets hit a neighbor’s! car. Davidson was fined $25 in city court today for discharging a rifle illegally in public. t 4- Phi Eta Sigma Sets Initiation, Banquet Phi Eta Sigma, freshman hon orary fraternity, will initiate 104 students ns new members tomor row night, with the ceremonies to be followed by the annual ban quet. Initiation ceremonies, which also include honorary Initiates, will be held In the Physics tee tore Room at 5 p. m. The' banquet will lie held in Shisn Hall at 7:30 p. m, Professor J, W. Smith, associate faculty adviser, Will he ip charge of the Inttlutioitu Faculty adviser to Phi Eta Sig- RV’s Will Mold Ball, Banquet Friday Night The Ross Volunteers Com pany will celebrate Friday with its apnual ball and ban quet, the latter beginning at 7:30 in Sbisa Hall, according to D. P. McClure, commanding of ficer. Tentative plaps have been ar ranged for the dance to be held at the Grove. It will begin at 9, and musical background will be provided by the Aggieland Orches tra. DecOrations will be in crepe paper of the colors of the com- pany. , Guests of honor are Chancellor any* Mrs. Gibb Gilchrist, President atrd Mrs. F. C. Bolton, Dean and Mrs. M. T. Harrington, Colonel and Mrs. H. L. Boatner, Dean and Mrs. W. L. Penberthy, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. J. E. Davis, Lt. Colonel and Mrs. J. H. Kelly, Major and Mrs. L. R. Walker, Captain and Mrs- J. G. Otts, Mrs. Irene Clag- horn, Mr. and Mrs. P. L; Downs, and Sgt. First Class arid Mrs. Stroud. Members of the banquet commit tee are Allen Eubank, chairman, Charles P, Crosby, Lloyd H. Man- jeot, William F. Foekleman, and Bob Wimberly, Ray Itengst is chairman of the decorations com? mittee, Assisting him are Don Joseph, James Pianta, R, !>. Mar tin, Jack Haley, ami Jack Tanner, Heading the guest committee Is Jarvis Miller, Assisting him are Dare Keeldn, Malcolm Stokes, and Bryan Zimmerman, Boh Mitchell Is chairman of the program committee, Assisting him are George Charlton, Noble ("lark, and Bill Thompson. O Mattress Mine! Aggie Players More Work . j L : : ' r , Than Play—Ask Any of ’Em By WAYNE DAVIS If you think a play begins when the opening curtain on Opening Night, then talk to Duane Evans. He doesn’t think so. “Begins?” Evans says. “It’s practically over.” Evans, together with Howard Davis, Pete Carson, George Will- man and David Mitchell, are on Polly Marst^ys’ stage crew for the forthcoming Aggie Players produc tion, “O Mistress Mine,” being held in the Assembly Hall May 3, 4 and 6. The play, written by Terence Rattigan and produced in London as “Love in Idleness,” was a Lon don hit for two and a half years before Lunt and Fontaine brought it to America under its new name for; a year and a half run on Broadway. Laid against a background of wartime England, the plot cen ters on the extramarital activ ities of an English Cabinet Mem ber and a lovely widow, and such a plot requires, naturally enough, a fairly sumptuous set reflect ing upper-crust English life. \“Thst,” said Evans, “meant trouble.” He wasn’t footing. For the past three weeks Iwr-vulong with the rest of the stage crew, has been feverishly assembling flats, props, furniture, ‘ drapery, and all the other little odds and ends of an elite apartment. Added to thi* ,woo waa tjie fact that u complete change of furni ture Iwas necessary for the third act. Lacking extra flats—the big panels that make up a set—meant that Evans and his crew would have to find means to make a high- class set look sleazy, or vice versa, The problem was solved, all right; but only after considerable loss iff sleep. Tlie problem of furniture was another thing altogether. No way yet has been found to change the appearance of a living room suite, but members of the crew came through with several auth entic-looking used pieces and the main set was borrowed from R. T. Dennis, McCullough-Dansby, and Kraft Furniture Company of Bry^n. The vglue of the bor rowed . furniture alone comes to well! over $2,500, which is enough to outfit quite a sump tuous room, indeed. Another of the Players staff who pas been sjweating profusely since the inception of the play is its director, George Dillavou, of the English Department. From the ipomsnt it was decided to produce the |ijluy, Dillavlou has appointed the Various committees and crews, Oo-ond United their activities, ex pedited their furniture and prop negotiations, rehearsed the cast nightly, and worjeed himself into a nervous breakdown over a thous and and one little details which a play’s audience never knows exist. . 1■' v ; » r : V- “And all for love,” Dillavou said. “I don’t get a penny for it.” No one does, as a matter of fact—not even the furniture companies who furish the sets. An Aggie Players production is sponsored by Student Activities, who take care of all experoes and use the'profits for further pro ductions and Student Benefits. Depending on the type Of play being produced, expenses may run from $200 to $500, the difference between the two lying in cos tumes, royalties, .expendable sets and miscellaneous expenses. As might be expected the cost of pro ducing an amateur play is low be^ cause all workers donate their time. This is handy, because Polly Masters’ stage crew has put in nearly three hundred hours of work 6n the set; at $2.10 an hour, the average stage - employee’s wage, this would run production cost up to a truly awe-inspiring figure. Still, as far as the audience is concerned, the opening curtain means a play’s beginning. But for Dillayou, Duane Evans, Ppl)y Mas ters and the backstage crjew, it's all over but moving Furniture be tween acts, moving flats, keeping the cast from stumblinijr over props, pulling curtains sweating out possible damage to borrowed furniture, and keeping the whis key glasses filled with tea—noth ing to ^lo at all. I . ma is Dr. J. P. Abbott, dean of the School of Arts and Sciences, Tomorrow night’s Initiation will adil to the present total of Nil members. Aiding In the situation will he the Phi Eta Sigma officers, They are V. It. Burch, president; Eric W. Garlson, vice-president; Paul J. Fleming, secretary; (Heim Llppmnn, treasurer; and Ernest A. Klmendorf, historian. The banquet will begin with an invocation given by J. W. Dulston and a welcoming speech by Burch, Dr. T. D. Brooks, dean emeritus of the Graduate School, will be principal speaker of the evening. Dr. Abbott will make the closing remarks. Honorary initiates of the chapter are Professor J. R. Bertrand, as sistant to the Dean of Agriculture, Dr, - Brooks, and Professor C. H. Ransdell, assistant to the Dean of the College for the Annex. To be initiated as members are P. A. Alessandra, R. L. Andrews, R. E. Arhelger, R. S. Atmar, J. T. Batchelor, C. E. Beavers, Bill J. Bell, G. W. Berner, Shelton G. Black,. Bobby K. Boyd, Leo B. Bockholt,’ O. D. Bretches, R. T. Brown, J. S. Bryant, J. C. Burke, M. L. Cashion Jr., T. L. Colley, Ralph F. Cox, W. A. Crabtree, W. G. Crane, A. B. Crowther Jr., Jimmy E. Curtis, and G.'C. Det- weiler. J. iC, Diebel, W. A. Dunn, Rob ert E. Evans, R. C. Faulkner, G. A. Flores, John R. Frey, G'. E. Fridel, C. M. Galindo, H. W. Gam ble D. Z. Gayle, R. L. Giesecke, J. L. Gough, F. L. Gray, G. A. Green, F. R. Grote, S. H. Harper, John Carl Heft, E. W. Hegmfinn, L. 0. Hill, R. H. Hubbell, A. W. Hubertus, J. A. Hudson, R. E. Huffman, W. M. Huffman, C. M. Hudgins, Sherrill Jennihgs, An drew J. Johnson, B. P. Jones, J. I. Jordan, Robert B. Killian, W. Df Kruger, J. B. Kyser, B. L. Lan drum, R. E. McCarley, D. H. Mc Clure, B. F. McLemore, and A. R. Martin. J. B. Mattel, J. D. Merrytnan, J. C. Miller, J. B. Mugg, William Ford Munnerlyn Jr., F. G. Nedbu- lek, A, E. Noak, D. P, Olsen, L. J. Phillips, O, A, Prather, L. R. Radford, ft. W. Ramming, B. J, Rankin, J.^B, Raynaud, J. R. Rel- yea, K, P, Kudrimiex, W. G, Sch- ialher, (V K, Belfert, J. J, Hellg- man, Vy, (I, Shown, F, C, Simniunk, II. Simon, ami William I'onn Singleton, Charles I„ Smith, Wllllani H, Stalter, It. 1), Stearns. Gen* E. Steed, U. 11. Teik.,-J, It. Thomas, 0. Thompson, W, S. ThornCon, II. C. Tucker, J. 11. Walker, J. J, Walker, J. C. Wallace, Lawrence M. Whaley, T. B. Williams, L. A. Wolfskill, J. D. Young, R. M. Zeek, C. R. Zelgler, S. M, Hauser, and E. J. Madeley. FFA Seniors Visit Houston Industries 1 f A group of graduating seniors of the Collegiate Chapter of the Future Farmers of America and their sponsor. Professor W. W. Mcllroy of the Agriculture De partment, were guests of the Houston Chamber of Commerce, Saturday, April 29 for an all-day inspection tour of various places of interest in Houston. The group toured the Uncle Johnny Mills, the Houston Chron icle; and the Mathieson Chemical Plant. At noon, several of the sen iors appeared on the noon farm program presented by station KTRH. a i News Praises Annual Cotton Pageant Here A&M’s 16th annual Cotton Pageaiit was paid tribute yes terday in the columns of The Dallas Morning News. In an editorial entitled “Cotton Pa geant,’’ The News noted thje in crease in attendance at last week’s pagenat here and commented on the decrease in the number oil pa geants in Texas honoring jKing Cotton. “We have heard more and 'more of the Yamboree, Rose Festival, Forest Festival, the livestock khuws and the fairs paying especial at tention to citrus fruits, rice, grain sorghum*, wheat, ami evtin such newcomers us flax," The News said, “There has been a jgood omen In this rise of the new gen try In the field of agriculture. King Cotton's daspotlsm waft be ing broken down. "'Yet Cotton In still king In Tex as agriculture.” The News i con tinued. “It wilt he for a | long time. It Is a reformed King, No longer does it rule to the exclusion of other crops. No longer does it oppress Its tolling subjects, ns in the past. King Cotton’s former absolute monarchy is now a limit ed one. “So we can afford to paji tri bute to King Cotton ugain4-tri- bute to higher yields, better qual ity, and also to the march of Scien tific research which is incregsing the array of cotton products. “There is a good omen iij the increasing attention to the cotton festival,” The News concluded. “King Cotton now rules over the Empire of Crop Diversification.” Employment Office To Aid Graduates Some 48 college and university placement bureaus in Texas will join hands with the Texas Em ployment Commissipn this yegr in an effort to find jobs for an esti mated 21,000 college graduated, R. L. Coffman, assistant admin istrator of the Texas Employment Commission, said today. The TEC office serving this area is located at 210 Varisco Building in Bryan, and is in charge of J. B. McKinley, office manager, Coffman said. TEC has been rendering place ment services to college graduates for several years.,pot the agency is increasing its efforts this year to help graduates as a result of an ever tightening labor mdrket, he concluded. Officer^ In Run- ■.ur t! Price: Five Cents . I ^' t dL By DEAN REED The Class of ’61 meets tonight at 7:15 in the Chemistry Lecture Room for a run-off election for next year’s senior class officers. Featuring tonight’s bal|dtihg will be the selection of an advis ory non-corps vice president, an office which the class decided to, ouen at its meeting last Thursday! night. Three candidate*„hnv« filed fur the iMisitlun. The candidate* are Ray N. Wil liams, civil engineering kUidnit '[Bob" ell- from Fort' Worth; J. It Allen, Galveston mechanical getoer ijfousi Presidential Candidates eting in the run-off election resident will be Dare Keelan, Johnson, and Lloyd Manjeot. dung for vice-president are Bill , Ralph Gorman, and^ Noble i l the secretary treasurer race jlhivld Haines, Gale Hruhdrett, J Ruble, and Herb Mills, Op posing each other for social sis'- . rotary are Kenneth Hchuakc, J. Hlnton. and^ohn (lossstt, eorge : Charlton, Gordon 1 Ed- . ami Robert Corbett will meet be run-off for historian. ' on Joseph, Jimrity Planla, anil Bll} Richey are candidates for the tw< senior yell leader positions. Cad Molberg and Roberu Fitts met t In the race for corps repre- sen alive to the Athlejje Council. Two already peclded Two positions Wire decided In thej first ballot/lost week.; They The YMCA will prenent a w(, ' e that of Aggieland ’Bt editor geij Roy Nance was unopposed for the| editethdiip, while .Douglass rne/polled a majority of votes th4 first election to win the jktion. 1 I J- ' 'f Tjf a majority is not obtained in ‘Y’ to Present • - Music on Film For Two Nights Hei pOi Dumas to Talk To Journalists The Journalism Depart ment will sponsor the seventh in a series of assembly pro grams tonight at 7:30 p. m. in the YMCA Cabinet Room, dtis Miller, Associate Professor of Journalism said today’, fbeVan H. Dumas, local advertising man ager of the Houston Chronicle, will speak. Dumak is well qualified to jspeak on his announced topic, “(Oppor tunities in Advertising,” accord ing to Donald D. Burchard, j head of the Journalism Department. Twenty-one years newspapet ad- , vertising in'two cities has given as a v " ,u “ 1 introduction to opera Dumas u broad knowledge of the businoks. Ht/ served as national advertis ing manager of 4he Mobile,! Ala. Pre#s Register from 1929 through 1930. Since then he has be«)n on the local staff (if the Houston Post and The Houston Chrofiilcle, except fur three years spent Ijn the service, An informal dinner will he bald in honor of Dumas at the Aggie- land Inn preceding his talk.! All Journalism and adverljlslng students ami faculty memhaijr, In terested In advertising are iijvlteil to attend the program, accoirdlng to Burchard. program of music consisting of the comic opera, The Bar ber of Seville, and Schubert’s Unfinished Symphony, Thurs day and Friday at 7:15 p. m. in the YMCA Chapel, M. L. Cashion, secretary of the YMCA, said this, morning. The symphony is performed/by the 84-piece Radio Philharmonic Orchestra of Italy, under the di rection of Fernando Previtali. The' running time for the production is 20 minutes, Cashion said. The Barber of Setdlfe is a pro duction of OfficiaL Films Inc., and was photographed on the stage of the Rome Opera House. The film features leading artists of the lyric stage such as Tito Gobbj and Clo Elmo. Editing of the film has cut it to a span of 25 mii.uies to hol<| the attention of the average aud- a Uafc in iemee, Cashion aaid, although this' editing has not ruined the con tinuity and completeaess of the plot of the production. English commentary has beep added to aid. musical appreciatior). Olin Downes; music critic of the New York Times, is narrator. The Barber of Seville serves and operatic literature,, and pn| nrnes lasting pleasure to lovers of the lyric stage, said Cashion. Ainaler Still ‘Out’, Hun 50-50 Chaiioe Robert L. "Hobby" Amsler, "1" Kllifht cadet .Injured In an auto m’rlilent near Hcmpateiiil Saturday, has nut yet regained eonscluusness. aecunllng. to re, ports received here as The Bat talion went to press today. Due- tors are giving him a 50 5o chance of survival. Yesterdiiy, doctor’s held no hope for his re covery. "If he lives through the mjxt 12 hours," a Houston doctor said, "his chances for complete recovery are good." He Is being attended by Dr. J. Greenwood, Houston bruin specialist. Amaler suffered a brain con cussion and skull fracture when ... the car In which he was riding' ^ struck a culvert between Sehly and Hempstead. He was thrown ; from the left side of the car. Latest reports concerning Jhe accident indicate that the caij in which Amsler and three other persons were traveling struck the culvert after being blinded by the lights of an oncoming car. Also injured in the accident was Bonnie Lange, from Rac coon Bend, who received a fi tured ankle and a broken n^se. Others in the car were Bob Gualle of Hempstead and lores Hancock of Bellville. outstanding infantry COMPANY The outstanding company in the Infantry Regiment will be awi ed thia flag at the Mother’s Day review, The flag, donated by Maj. Gen. H. Miller Ainsworth’s 36th Division Association, will be carried b& the winning company for one ytajK Members of the company^wlll also be authorised to wear a badge of croaked rifles mounted on a seal of the college surrounded by a silver wreath. ' | , A&M Students Ii Auto Accident Two A&M students, Edgar Smith , and James C. Higgins ceived minor injuries, in an. Auto mobile accident west of ,Caldwell, Saturday. These two students were riding in g Car driven by Richard Graey, that turned'over. Smith is a freshman in A_... cultural Education and he is from Austin. Higgins is a aoph?mpre in Architecture and he comes from Dallas. (Iracy, the driver of the car that turned over is a freshman studenj; in Agriculture and his home is al so! in: Austin. I John M. Yantis, freshman stu dent ui Industrial Education, tried to alow the speed of the car tyat he was driving as he akgred ■eerie of the wrecked car d: by (Iracy. The car driven by tis skidded ‘ ‘ Yiih. and alao turned over gir rering major; and Doyce L. Aaron, management engineering pa, management student from Houston. eacli race of tonight’s election, an- oth- -r ruti-off will be held, until one man receives a clear majority of j he votes, W. D.' “Pusher” Barnes, junior class president, said thia morning. ny second run-off would be scheduled Thursday night, Batnes jjalc. I ■ • |.|] ■.'!Li ’ New Post T no non-corps vice-presidential pos' was added to the list of class es i fficersj by a vote from the floor at ast week’s meeting. The ori ginal mbtion was revised with a stipulation that the post not receive ‘ 1960-51 Student Sen ate 1 , and that the elected officer an l it in an advisory capacity, vot ing 1 only on class affaira.. The non-corps vice-president’s off) :e will the voted on by the en tire class,; instead of by the non- corps group alone. Likewise, the entire class—both jeorps and: ridn- eoi[;s—will elect all other officers, as hey have done in the pgst. T)' might’s election results will be printed in tomorrow’s edition of "he Battalion, along with any rup- off races scheduled for Thurs day night. Voles Tabulated (V ite* will be tabulated k» ""“b aa all ballots are eolleoted. Banie* sali;, Tabulation will be Jlone by an aiuRiInted elect lull committee, under the!'supervision of Unriies,' alem- litM'H of the committee are Rill Dunlap, Autrev Frederick*, John MaMfleld, and Rill Noll. balloting will he handled as 'It Whs Id the meeting lust Week, Barites said. Glass members willf rece|ivf a sheet of naper listing the offjjfeS to he voted on. Gandldstos fpr! [the offices will be listed on » blackboard In the front of the rooh. ’SO Census Behind, Nears Completion Homer Adams, College Station CenSus Supervisor, reported yester day that the 1950 census enumera tion for College Station, lagging behind the expected completion datp, is scheduled fof completion May 5. Adams said that students in the dormitories still hav^ to be con tacted and that there will be- some mopping-up oiuTatlons after May 5. The Brazos County cen sus is being taken as a group and no ijeparate figures have been com- piRil for either College Station dr’ Brj in. - T T happened at a weekend picnic one of the many small lakes 3 he found around the College tation-Bryan territory. A group -f IdeydetB and dates were playing atei with a softball. C| le wild pitch went high over lead of a company commander, ing up rapidly he yelled, “ITI it, HI get it” Further and me back he ran while picnic- and ball players alike looked All of A sudden he disappear- com view. A loud “SPLASH” 3 a fountain of spray marked tRe at the edge of the lake when litappuured. ie ball hasn't been found CO’a dothea are Just now nut. I .