Ross Hall Men Find Change
Often; Acquaintances Short
By HERB O’CONNELL
About the time officers of the
Military Department get settled
and are beginning to like and un-
ierstand their positions, Uncle Sam
politely asks them to pack their
bags and serve in some other place
in a different manner.
This was .the case of seven of
the officers that were in the mili
tary staff in Ross Hall last year.
This doesn’t leave the corps with
out able military instruction, for
they have been replaced. Replace
ments come from all sections of
the United States and are usually
veterans of many years of military
service.
Two of these seven new offi
cers, Lt. Col. Leslie S. Moore, and
Maj. Robert J. Carpenter, are
former studentsi of A&M. Colonel
Moore, also attended Baylor and
Tarleton State College. He re
ceived degrees in both agricul
ture and chemical engineering.
lie is a native of Commanche
and was formerly registrar and
dean of students at Tarleton State
College. During the war, Colonel
Moore served as an office)- in the
personnel section, Allied Force
Headquarters in Italy.
Major Carpenter attended A&M
three years before going to the
United States Military Academy
where he graduated in 1942. A na
tive of Farmersville, he took care
of things in the East while his
home-town buddy, Audio Murphy
was mopping up in Europe during
the late war. A holder of a BS
degree, Major Carpenter is teach-
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ing Infantry Military Sciences here
at A&M.
In commenting on the military
program here, Major Carpenter
said that “of all the reports he
had heard on officers turned
out by A&M, he had never heard
an unfavorable one.” He indicated
that the training program at
A&M has increased in size, scope,
and purpose since the days when
he was a student here.
Major William A. Burrus, a grad
uate of the Virginia Military Insti
tute denies that he requested
emergency leave after the disas-
terous drubbing his alma mater
suffered at the hands of the A&M
Cadets, is one of the few Reserve
Officers stationed at A&M.
During World War II, he served
as director of training at the Pro
vost Marshall Generals School.
After the war, he accepted the
position of general superintendent
of the Gary Steel Products Corp.
in Norfolk, Va. Major Burrus calls
Ruther Glen, Va. his home and has
a BS degree in civil engineering
from VMI. He is with the Corps of
Engineers.
A very cooperative and efficient
member of the Ross Hall staff is
Major Jordan J. Wilderman, the
new Public Information Officer. He
hails from Duquesne, Pa.; and is a
1940 graduate of the United States
Military Academy.
He was Battalion Executive of
the 364 Field Artillery Battalion
serving under the command of the
76th Infantry Division in. World
War II. Prior to assignment here
he was with the Advanced Armor
ed School at Fort Knox.
Other replacements include Lt.
Cols. Edward F. Sauer, Cecil M.
MacGregor, and Maj. Stanhope H.
King Jr.
Colonel Sauer, a graduate of
Indiana University, is from
Louisville, Ky. Commissioned in
Make Up Pictures
Slated for Seniors
Non-military or military seniors
who failed to have pictures made
for the Aggieland ’51 when sche
duled, may have a make up picture
made from today through Satur
day, Roy Nance editor of the an
nual said this morning.
To avoid confusion, with the
standing schedule Nance has asked
that the make-ups be taken in the
mornings at the Aggieland Studio.
Fish Clash---
(Continued from Page 3)
one yea)-, and all-American another
season.
Bobby Morgan and John Gibbens
are both hustling tackles, Gib
bens having been all-district and
second team all-state.
Six of the members of the of
fensive team will also probably
play on defense. Mayeaux and
Gosney switch to linebacker posi
tions and are joined by Choyse
Hall, who weighs 230 pounds,
while Criswell and Gibson are de
fensive halfbacks.
Morrison—Iron Man
Left Tackle Gibbens switches
with left guard Burtchill and Jim
Morrison, who was named All-
Ii-on Man in the North-South game
as well as captaining the southern
eleven, replaces Miller at right
end on defense.
On the right side of the line,
from the guard positions out, are
Don Goodwin, who is 6’ 0” and
weighs 205 pounds; Buddy Schultz,
who weighs 195 pounds; and Price
will remain at right end.
On the Orange and White side
of the field, Donnie Smith will
start in the quarterback position;
Buddy Calhoun at left halfback;
Phil Branch at right halfback; and
Wayne Sullivan may replace Tom
my Ward, who was injured before
the TCU game, in the fullback
slot.
On the Shorthorns’ forward wall
will be Right End Gilmer Spring,
Bill Trafton, right guard; Carroll
Hestand, right tackle; J. T. Sea-
holm, center; Stan Studer, left
guard; Dick Burnett, left tackle;
and Hub Ingrham, left end.
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North Gate
College Station
the Quartermaster Corps before
coming to A&M, he attended the
Advanced Quartermaster Offi
cers. Course at Ft. Lee, Va.
Colonel MacGregor holds a BS
degree from Oregon State Col
lege in mechanical engineering. He
was a training doctrine officer at
Washington, D. C. during the watt
Before coming to A&M, he at
tended the student officers ad
vanced course of the Ordnance
School in Maryland. His home is
in Portland, Ore. Colonel MacGre
gor served in the Far East Com-
mand from 1947 to 1949 with the
Far East Air Forces on Okinawa.
Major King of the Quartermaster
Corps served as executive officer
of the 691st Quartermaster Battal
ion in Germany during the war.
A native of New Orleans, he is a
graduate of Tulane University. Be
fore reporting here, Major King
was assigned to Headquarters, 17th
Transportation Major Port, Bre-
merhaven, Germany.
The War Department requires
that all career officers in the
army serve on some Civilian Train
ing Program such as the National
Guard, ROTC, or Reserve Corps.
Replacements are made every three
years. Replacements were made
here between the spring and fall
terms.
Welding Contest
Procedure Outline
Opening of competition in the
Fourth Annual Engineering Under
graduate Award and Scholarship
Program has been announced by
the Mechanical Engineering De
partment.
The Program is sponsored by the
James F. Lincoln Arc Welding-
Foundation, Cleveland, Ohio, to
stimulate study and investigation
by engineering undergraduates in
the science of arc welding.
Awards totaling $6,750 will be
presented to winners of the con
test on papers dealing with arc-
welding design, maintenance, and
fabrication or research.
Lewis Cheek, senior M.E. student
from Abilene was a winner in last
year’s contest.
Students interested in the com
petition should see H. P. Rigsby of
the M. E. department for addi
tional information.
Recalled Veterans
Must Notify VA
Veterans recalled to active mili
tary duty while receiving benefit
payments are asked to notify their
Veterans Administration office at
once.
The VA explained that the law
does not permit a veteran to receive
such payment after going back into
uniform.
The notification to VA of re
call to active duty should include
the veteran’s claim number, his
complete name and address, -the
amount of the VA payment, what it
is for, and the date he is to go back
into service.
Consolidated Juniors Plan ICIQ Group Finds Fault With
Sadie Hawkins Day’ Dance , , , , , .
US Mobilization Program
A&M Consolidated’s junior class
will sponsor Consolidated’s annual
“Sadie Hawkins' Day” dance Fri
day, Nov. 24 in the Consolidated
gym.
The dance, which will be held in
much the same fashion" as the
“Sadie Hawkins” dance created by
A1 Capp, will last from 7:30 un
til 11:30, Sarah Puddy, dance chair
man, said.
Prizes will Be awarded to the
girl Whose costume most resembles
Mrs. Belcher Talks
To Wives Thursday
Mrs. Dallas Belcher will address
members and guests of the Man
agement Engineering Wives Club
on the subject of “Available Fac
ilities for the Handicapped” at a
meeting Thursday evening.
The group 'will gather in the
South Solarium of the YMCA at
7:30 p. m., according to Mrs. Gwen
Weddell, president of the club.
Mrs. Belcher is much in demand
as. a public speaker. For many
years she has taken a personal in
terest in the problems of the hand
icapped.
All student wives and any others
who are interested are cordially in
vited to attend the meeting, Mrs.
Weddell said.
Iledgcock Delegate
To Writing Meet
E. D. Hedgecock professor of
English will attend the national
annual convention of American
Business W r i t i n g Association
which will be held in Chicago from
Dec. 27-29.
College teachers from every part
of the nation will attend the con
vention to exchange ideas on how
to carry on business writing.
Hedgecock will direct a dis
cussion group on report writing.
Houston Club Sets
Planning Session
The Houston A&M Club Sys-
ten will meet Thursday n i g h t
immediately after yell practice to
discuss plans for both Thanksgiv
ing and Christmas dances, accord
ing to Chancellor Jack Wood.
The Thanksgiving dance on Dec.
1 will be held at the Blossom Heath
nightclub.
Wingren Presents
Paper at Meeting
R. M. Wingren, professor of
mechanical engineering, presented
a paper on “A Review of Photoe
lasticity” at the symposium on ex
perimental stress analysis at the
University of Texas last week.
Other members of the A&M Col
lege mechanical engineering fac
ulty attending parts of the meet
ing were A. L. Acres, J. H. Cad-
dess, R. V. Jarvi, Wesley W. Smith,
and J. G. H. Thompson.
What’s Cooking
All contributions to What’s Cooking must be turned In to the Battalion by 5 p.m.
of the day preceding desired pubiicaion. No items will be accepted after that time.
LUTHERAN STUDENT ASSO
CIATION: Wed. 7:15. Luthern Stu
dent Center. Social meeting.
NAVARRO COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, after yell practice.
Room 228 Academic Building.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB:
7:30, Thurs. Room 306, Goodwin.
Thanksgiving party will be dis
cussed.
SAN ANTONIO CLUB. Wed.
7:30, room 301, Goodwin. Thanks
giving party will be discussed. Re
freshments.
SHREVEPORT CLUB, Thurs
day after yell practice, Room 106
Academic Building.
SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB:
Wed. 7:30, in Room 3B MSC.
DEL RIO CLUB: Thurs. 7:30,
YMCA reading room. Important
Meeting. Christmas dance will be
discussed.
TEXARKANA AND VICINITY
CLUB, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.
Room 106 Academic Building.
WACO-McLENNEN COUNTY
CLUB: Wed. 7:30, Room 301, Good
win.
WICHITA FALLS HOME
TOWN CLUB: Thurs, after yell
practice. Room 3A, MSC. To make
final plans for Thanksgiving party.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY CLUB:
Wed. 8:00. Room 105, Academic
Building. To discuss party plans.
ABILENE CLUB: Thurs. 7:30,
Room 3C MSC. To discuss Thanks
giving party.
AGGIE CHRISTIAN FELLOW
SHIP: Wed. 7:15. YMCA Cabinet
Room. William H. Walker, former
missionary to South America, will
speak.
COLLIN COUNTY CLUB:
Thurs., after yell practice, Room
3C MSC. Plans for Christmas dance
will be discussed.
DALLAS CLUB, Wednesday,
7:30 p. m. YMCA Chapel.
EL PASO CLUB. Thurs. after
yell practice. Room 301 Academic
Building.
GALVESTON COUNTY CLUB:
Wed. 7:30, Room 301 Goodwin. Dis
cuss Christmas dance.
Hillel Club: Wed. 7:15. Room 2B,
MSC. Everyone welcome.
HOUSTON CLUB SYSTEM,
Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Room 301
Goodwin Hall. Thanksgiving party
plans will be discussed.
I A S 7:15, Room 2B, MSC.
Greenwood of Anderson and Green
wood will speak.
JOHNSON COUNTY CLUB:
Thurs. After yell practice. Room
226, Academic Building.
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS:
Open meeting Thurs. 7:30, Base
ment St. Mary’s Chapel. Refresh
ments.
What Does Your Car Need ?
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107 N. Parker Bryan Phone 2-7146
that of the cartoon version of
“Sadie Hawkins” and to the boy
whose costume most resembles that
of a typical “Dogpatcher.”
The two award winners will take
part in a “Sadie Hawkins’ Wed
ding”. Bob Barlow will act as
“Papa Hawkins” and give the bride
away while Bobby Smith performs
the ceremony as “marryin’ Sam.”
Admission to the dance will cost
35C and the proceeds will (be
used in giving the Junior-Senior
Banquet in the spring.
Judges who will decide who
“Sadie Hawkins” and the typi
cal “Dogpatcher” are will be Les
Richardson, Mrs. Louise Glenn, and
a students mother. The mother
who will act as a judge will be
decided later, Sarah Puddy said.
Students who are responsible for
the dance are Sarah Puddy, Jerry
Leighton, decorations; Jimmy Tem-
plin, concessions; Bob Barlow, pro
gram; and Wanda Goodwin, adver
tising.
PetE Club to Hear
Houston Geologist
o
Olin G. Bell, production geolo
gist for the Humble Oil and Re
fining Co. of Houston, will be
guest speaker at a meeting of the
Petroleum Engineering* Club Wed
nesday in the Pet. E Lecture Room
at 7:30 p. m.
Bell will speak on “Deeper Drill
ing, A Challenge to Geologist and
Petroleum Engineers.”
Bell, who was graduated from
the University of Oklahoma, is the
third in a series of guest speakers
presented by the club.
Statistics
(Continued from Page 3)
Baylor’s triple-threat quarter
back has booted 47 of 48 Bear punts
for an average of 41.1 yards and
the No. 12 position, but the com
bined team punting ranks fifth
with 40.9 yards per kick.
Drake’s Bienemann is the top
pass catcher in the nation, having
snagged 45 aerials off the arm of
teammate Bright for a total of 615
yards.
Noted for their strong offensive
games, members of the SWC are
not ranked in any of the defensive
divisions of football.
Wyoming is tops in total defense,
having allowed a scant 167.4 yards
to be marked up by their adversar
ies per game. Wake Forest is main
taining the most invincible forward
wall as they show a record of only
68.1 yards garnered by their op
ponents on rushing plays. Tenn
essee has allowed 45 completions
through their strong pass defense
to give their nine opponents an
average of 55.3 yards per game in
the air.
’Murals —
(Continued from Page 3)
the only two points for the Range
and Forestry Club in the first
half of play. The score at halftime
was 15-2.
•
Football
In one of the finest Intramural
football grid battles of the year
Mitchell stopped Puryear 21-13..
The game featured an 80 yard
runback of an intercepted pass by
Mitchell for a TD followed im
mediately by Puryear returning
the ensuing kickoff for another
touchdown.
Milner pushed Bizzell all over the
turf of the gridiron to score an
east 25-6 win. Milner led in the
penetration department 10-2.
SAM edged past the Junior
AVMA 6-0.
•
Tennis
Smith, Snell ing,. Walz, and Gregg
turned in the victories as Com
pany 8 stopped Company 7 on the
tennis courts two sets to one.
A Signal scored a 2-1 win over
L. Air Force; Company 12 rap
ped Company 9, 3-0; C Vets romp
ed over C Cavalry 3-0; and C Air
Force shut-out B Cavalry 2-0.
Chicago, Nov. 22—(TP)—The CIO
found itself much more at odds
today with the government’s home-
front mobilization program than
with its foreign policy.
A resolution on domestic eco
nomic policy submitted to the na
tional CIO convention contained a
list of what the organization said
should not be included in such pol
icy. Such things as:
1. Unequal sacrifices for wage
earners compared with high income
groups.
2. Across-the-board curtailment
of civilian production without re
gard to military or civilian needs.
3. Credit restrictions which im
pose “inequitable burdens” on low-
income groups.
4. Loopholes which permit “cer
tain favored commercial interests”
to escape regulation.
Resolution
The resolution, though not yet
acted upon, was certain of adop
tion.
It declared:
“Only a well-planned, coordinat
ed program will assure full devel
opment of the nation’s productive
resources and their maximum utili
zation in meeting the nation’s mili
tary and essential civilan require
ments.”
The resolution charged that an
“orgy of profiteering” by corpora
tions has increased the need of
price controls. It said the defense;
production act should be amended
to enable the government to “deal
effectively” with the problem of in
flation. As.it is, it said, it would
he possible to “freeze wage and sal
ary workers in a disadvantaged po
sition.”
The convention yesterday adopt
ed a resolution which, by and large,
approved America’s foreign policy.
One complaint on both the for
eign and domestic fronts was that
labor has not been given enough
voice at the policy-making level.
Answer Propaganda
The foreign policy declaration re
affirmed the CIO’s stand that only
a “guns and butter” program will
stem the tide of Communism
throughout the world.
“We must answer the propagan
da of the cominform not by pious
slogans about democracy’s virtues,
but by a bold program of social
and economic action,” it said.
Such a program, it added, re-
Girl Scouts Hear
Speaker Thursday
The Bryan-Coliege. Station Girl
Scout Leaders Club will meet
Thursday from 9 a. m. until noon,
according to Mrs. W. J. Dobson,
reporter. The Girl Scout Little
House will be the meeting place,
Mrs. Eleanor Vance will he guest
speaker, The meeting will he on
arts and crafts workshop.
Official Notice
A Change will be made in the regular
class schedule pri Wednesday, December
61h, to- equalize the abssnceS which have
occurred during the fall. Thursday class
es, scheduled to meet from. 8 a.m. to 5
p.m., will meet Wednesday, December 6th,
at ;heir usual periods. All classes nor
mally schednled to; meet on Wednesday,
December 6th, from 8 a:m. to .4 p.m.
will hot meet on that date.
C. dement French '
Dean ot the College
January graduation Announcements must
he ordered prior to lleeernber 8, ih Student
Activities Office, Room 209, Goodwin Hall.
Grady Klnis,: Assistant Director, Student
Activities.
NO MATTER WHAT VOIR GIFT
MI DGET . . . TOl CAN GIVE THE
PERFECT GIFT-
MUSIC ON RECORDS
A Classical or Operatic .Selection—$1.00
An Entire Opera or Symphony . . $9.70
i.atest popular releases . . , 79c
An album of lilts $2.80
Complete selection Xi l-:t—15 RPM
VOC CAN AFFORD THE BEST
SHAFFER’S
Book Store
SPECIAL NOTICE...
BUY YOUR TICKETS EARLY
... so we can get special busses for the T.U. -
A&M game. Sales will close at 4:00 PM, Thurs
day, 29 November.
BUY YOUR TICKETS NOW
AMES TRAVEL AGENCY
North Gate
College Station
quires mobilization of all resources
“to forge both the weapons of war
to stop Communist aggression on
the military front and the tools of
peace to fight poverty, hunger and
injustice on the economic and social
fronts.”
The resolution had a couple other
foreign policy complaints besides
the one about a lack of “labor
minded citizens’ at top levels.
It said recent changes in favor
of Franco Spain and Peron Argen
tina would, in the long run, cause
a setback for democracies. It also
said the European recovery pro
gram should be amended to help
bring about higher living standards
in France, Italy and Western Ger
many.
The CIO mobilization resolution
was much in line with proposals
made before the convention yester
day by former Secretary of the
Treasury Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
He suggested a rollback of prices
to pre-Korean war levels, but no
wage controls, and higher taxes,
particularly on corporation profits
and incomes in the upper brackets.
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
Page 4
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950
SELL WITH A BATTALION CLASSIFIED
AD. Rates ... 3c a word per Insertion
witn a 25c minimum. Space rate in
Classified Section ... 60c per column
incb. Send all classified with remit
tance to the Student Activities Office.
All ads should be turned In by 10:00
a.m. of the day before publication.
FOB SALE
1940—2-Door Ford. Phone 4-4808 after 5.
BABY-BED and plastic mattress, Hol
lywood legs and box springs, size 12
i maternity suit. See at 103 Park Place,
FRTGIDAIRE, good condition, $45.00.
A-14-X, College View, after 5:00 p.m.
FOUR-ROOM house’ and garage, completely
redecorated- priced for quick sale. Roy
E. Carr, across from A.&M. Horticul
ture fqrm.
FOR RENT
NEW UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 bed
rooms, living room, kitchen, dinettp,
bath, good location. Also new furnished
apartment with real nice furniture, 2
bedroom, kitchen and dinette combined,
bath. Call daytime, 3-6015; after 6
p.m., call 2-7859.
THREE-ROOM furnished apartment, 1 %
blocks south of Southside Food Market,
109' Montclair, $24.00 month.
BEAUTIFUL five-room brick unfurnished
apartment: Two bedrooms and bath
with plenty closet space. Large glassed-
in front porch, living room, large kit
chen with double sink and tile drain-
board. Hardwood floors, Venetian blinds
throughout. Carport. Conveniently lo
cated to grocery market, and laundro
mat. Sulphur Springs Road. Call
2-1419 or 3-2655.
LOUPOTS
A Little Place and
A Big Soring
MISCELLANEOUS
FOR ESTIMATES on building, general re
pairs and concrete work, call D. R.
Dale General Contractor, Ph. 4-8272.
PERMA-STONE DISTRIBUTOR.
LOST! REWARD. Monday at 5 p.m., one
Parker 51 Pencil between Petroleum
Building and Exchange Store, engraved
"Socony-Vacuum Oil Co., DeVenezuela-
Premio De Seguridad”. F. A. Garb,
Box 1.075, Milner 74.
IRONING, (iOc per hour. Work guaran
teed. A.-3-A, College View.
• HELP WANTED •
GAN USE, a halif-day bookkeeper in Bryan
Retail Store beginning January 1. Pre
fer mornings, prefer veteran’s wife with
Some experience with meeting retail
, trade but not necessary. Must know
double-entry, cash-journal bookkeeping
and typing. Reply Box 542, Bryan,
your experience and bow long you will
be here.
Dr. Carlton R. Lee
OPTOMETRIST
203 S. Main Street
Call 2-1662 for Appointment
RADIOS & REPAIRING
Call For and Delivery
STUDENT CO-OP
Phone 4-4114
fOIALj
Loupot’s Trading Post—Agents
Out for
Washing
PRICE
$2.50
$3.75
You |ust zip off the soft glove leather
•ole and felt Inner sole and the socks can be washed.
Then zip on again. Made in sizes for men, women, and
chifdren, assorted colors. Each pair individually gift boxed.
100% wool socks.
THE EXCHANGE STORE
“Serving Texas Aggies”
BEAT T IT