Transcript
  • f

    V

    ^AV-

    NEIN

    I

    ih

    EFAKABS PLANilTO 0('( IIPYALL PALESTINE

    CAIRO, Jan.; 15—(JP) Dagher, chief ok the of the Arab L^gue, conference todly the recommendec} liat occupy all Palestine armiO.^ when British

    NOW ITS AIR WAR IN JERUSALEM

    JERUSALEM Jail, hffiA plane Wh

    ficials sai|d thejhich .iRritist

    1R1TO START CAtTL - IN MEXICX) |[

    MEXICO CITY Immediate contraction

    ,

    ish-pilote way between Laredo, TVpca.s, pud Mexico City, i

    I b-I ITCIT CELEBRAtF DIAMOND JllRlIPE

    FORT WpPjI|H, Tex., {lan. tfii (- '/PI Prr-sidentiMi Ej Sadi ;r opened Texas CthristiaW-TJniversity.’s diamond Juibilee telebijation here Hj- day witb a pltjdjge that fie schcojl >vas “ful|y conjtTnittfd to I he maiii- tenance, the epfichment find jt if exj^msion of tjie A meric; n Deijnrii- cratic wfiy of ilijfe,’7! (

    ft

    JAR, BREAK ^ESELTS IN SHAKEUF*

    ANGT.ETOJ, iTElX.,. Jrfn. 15 U (/Pi—A Miakefpl iri , ma lagement persormeil of tHeiDai'ringtm Prisuii Farm, sbcne ffj the bsca ie of II convicts who o|\'orp(jwered a guanlj, was ordorcd yepteplay-! »y, Q.. Bj.

    , Ellis, wf o only twoj week: ago. lj|e- came general manager of the Teix,- ns prise a system, '• g . jijj i.

    , SENATd)RS liijMANn j r . GOLD rtOARl)Sv

    WASHINGTON, Jan. 1^ —.i „

    ft;-h i

    Al

    * ff |£V'm

    Wt” y"

    fW*,

    LAST YEAR’S WINNERS Jack Crook and ilran Miller

    ;T

    A

    Tickets Now On Ssile >!

    Hi; nations to tfe-- thci Mat?;Aall Plan

    gold a id1to Eiwor..

    t i Ipledge their Hoards of. dollars” ahvo:|d j arjd their inyfitr ments in this foijinti-y to-Help eoMef \ costs of the ,80b,000,0

    5 neaii recoveryi p rograni.• h--H- •

    PETRILLO .VCOl'hTEni ON |i LEA ACT CHfAUGE . ||jj i

    CmCACO, ia 1.15 -^tTi—JfmU C. Hetrillo yc^t-rdky ,'wa:; acimRi ted'on ;v chifig3 'K biol; ting the Lea Act .Kvhicft ((origress ]>ass^ft[tdj• curb his broad: i)ni|in powers. j j|

    Fede ral Judjfcel Walter . . Lahuv; in hie writtant I opinion- of fight pages, said “there is ho evideiip}] whatever in' tfie]reVord to to fh^w that the defendanti had k lowledbe of or was inffiriped of th • lack pi need of additional jeniployees pj'ijof to the trial ot t^is case.”

    The goverr|mnnt allege 1 in, criitiiimlr cask that Petri lo, 'he of the ' AFL Anieiiican F 'deratiiii of- Musicians^ Jhari violate;! thy 1; w by culling a 4stdike to eogrch sqa'ljtioil WAAF. fhelp.- c

    Prairie View Collegians To Play For Architects’ Ball

    By n. L. BiillNCSLEYThe Architectunil Society’s Annual Beaux Arts Ball

    is scheduled February 7. in; Sbisa Hall with the Prairie View Collegians furnishing the'music from V until midnight.

    The customkfy ASABA'B general masquerade motif will control the!quest on :ol; dress, although it Would be difficult to brand it ns formal or informal. Last year’s ball produced sonjie gems! in the! field icf outlandish costumes including a beribboned, electrically lighted, chicken-footed general and a| frustrated superman to name

    - but two. As the ajrchitectk and tjhelr friends are already working on their jcostumeis, this lear’s affair promises to be an equal in cornpelling|COstun|eM

    Tickets areinowlonj ijale and may be procured from jack Croojk of the ArcHi|t|cture Department located on the top flojor of tjhe Academic Building. Prices are scaled at $1.20 for members and $3.Gf) fpr non-membejfs.

    ——1 “ 1—' -44—:'i*——•—

    To Honor FootbaU, Cross ConnLettermen, Winne Trophies Will Be

    Lutheran Meet Scheduled Here

    is \fee:k-End

    Speech 45 Seconds Long Stresses Kiwanis Installation of Loveless

    Freshmen at Annex ^ Registering! Now j .

    . For Next Semesterhiengo, to hire ext^ji A|, anrtt.k JU(|ents •„ K0W\

    ¥ By VICK UNULEYMilking an inaugural address

    only, lofteconds long, Sid Loveless was installed last night; as 1918 president I of the College Station Kiwanis Club. The installation of new (iffieeiTs for the local'chapter was conducted at the third annual hnnqubt in Sbisa Hall. Dr. Ernest

    j Wrigtit of Houston, lieutenant gov- ajlenwirlif Kiwanis District Three,

    -eatherwood Elected President •f Senate to Succeed Bruce

    N. R. Leathenvoad was'elected president of the Student Senate Wednesday night. He will replace A. D. Bruce, Jr. who is graduating at mid-term. \

    Marvin Kuers was elected secretary td replace Leather- Wood, and Charlie Kirkham was elected senate parliamen-\------- ------- f Uriah, a newly created post. '

    Five men twere appointed by Leatherwood to .stajiy the possibility of changing the school term to avoid having the Christmas holidays fall just before the last letter 'quiz and the final exants.

    The committee, consisting of chairman Jim O’Connell, \J. H. Richardson,, Robert F. Fly, John T. Poole ,and Norwood Talbert, will discuss the problem with H. \L. Heaton, registrar, anti Dean P. C. Bolton.

    The committee will consider the’ establishment of a thrtie or four semester system, shorter Christmas holidays with unused holiday time used later in the spring, and school beginning earlier in the fall 'in order to finish the fall semester before Christniias.

    \ NBA Shelved The, names of the six candidates

    selected by the Election Committee as possible delegates to the National Student Association were shelved until, a poll can be taken on the campus* to see if A&M will or will not join the NBA. The deadline for taking the poll has been set for February “8.

    A proposal was sahf to the Stu- ;dent Council to check the possibility of establishing a Central office for the S t u d e n'-f Senate. A room in tne Union Building will be provided for the use of the Senate, •recording to present phttis.

    Kirkham, uiaking a report for the hospital committee, said that the ambulant*# has been in service for a month but has not, as yet, made an emergency call. In commenting on a recent emergency operation.1 at the hospital, he emphasized that if Aggies became ill, they should'report to the hospital at once for an examination.

    Six Phones Promised The local office of the South

    western States Telephone Company has promised a special committee of the Senate that six additional pay telephones will be installed as soon as equipment can be secured. The college will be responsible

    as | for locating each telephone in the i most advantageous positions. There

    By C. C. TRAILThe annual banquet honoring the A. & M.

    football and cross-country teams given each year by the Brazos County A. & M. Club and the A. & M. Athletic Council will be held at 7 p. m., Friday in Sbisa Hall. ■

    The Annual Regional Lutheran Students Conference is to be held at A. & M. Saturday and Sunday. Reverend, A. F. Droegemueller, Aggie student pastor, has announced.' Missouri Synod Lutheran students and pastors from colleges all over the state will be in attendance.

    A senii-fofmai banquet will be held in Sbisa Hall Saturday night at 7:30 p. m. E. A. Kramer,; secretary of the Church extensipn'hoard, San Antonio; will speak p>i the topic “The Good Lutheran Laymen in his Relation . to the Pastor.” Students from A. & M. knd other colleges will also present discussion topics.

    Tlie Sunday morning program will be held at Bethel Lutheran Church in Bryan. Tho Rijyercnd Ar O. Rast, associate field secretary of the Texas District, Austin, will speak to the Bible Class, and the Reverend A. F. Jesse, coordinator of student work tn the Texas District, also from Austin, will speak at divine worship.

    The Sunday afternoon program will be held in the YMCA Chapel. Speakers are the ‘mweremi H. Placemeier, stewardship secretary of the Texas District, Houston, and the Reverend Max Stiultmanj, member of the district hoard of education, Giddings. .. j •

    The last Annual Lutheran Students Conference was held at Hous-

    : ton with Rice ami the University j of Houston students acting | hosts.

    Registration will he at tbe YM ! CA Chapel Saturday from jl to 7

    p. m.

    Equivalent of 22 Counties Los By Erosion, Agriculturist Say

    ■ h: * ■ !By E. iJ. PICKENS ,j|

    “Eleven million acres olf soil have,been lost in Texas du|t to erosion j” Dooley Dawson, vice-president and agrtcultura manager of the Second National Bank of Houston, told rnep1 bers of the Range and Forestry Club and AgronomyiiSociet,1 last Right in a joint meeting.

    “This would represent a loss of land equal, to 22 diver age1' T ^sized fexas counties”,; Daw^o i

    said.Ho pointed out that Texas wa

    a leading state in the ni|fnbe> ( bushels of wheat produced, but i the number of bushels .produce I per acre' Texas ranks fo(iyeight “Many pther agriculture ftonimo' itios of A’hich Texas is a large pfij duccr wihon considering jtho to(4 state production^ are saqjly belijr

    FrankNorvejk Wijc will bk princlpt Dlkimfl gene till mitteej Caralhj oiitsUnding hurfioriftt,

    director

    Advanced Contract Offered MilitarySeience Students ........... . ,,Luciajn Mjorgan, asss.ant iflt-

    ■octidr of! tbe Plhccmenjt Office;branches of the Army and the Air It he otheir states'in the pjl'Oductip J ^ad MopOs. publicity director of” ;— -----" ’----- per acid”, Dawson suid.'j In tbr 'HejiAgmiultural Experiment'SlU\-

    productijm of cotton per acre Te: j ion; P. L. Downs, Jr., s'eretary as ranks sixteenth; in sprglupii i >f rhe Athletic Council; E E.

    Hard-(joripanft Beaumont); n di-

    ;r Port City State Bank, j ^tjstora; and vice-pn-sident of .the vjr Oaks Country Club, Houston. Mu stir of ceremonies for the efling) wjill by Herschcl Burgees, cat' real estatk1 man. Burgess, all-

    tion.

    The Ameticai fruernady Club said the. do’c had ppodi the equivaleht (f ‘1,242 non '

    . ■V'TRussian t Be i ;Offered Here Next Semester HTwo eftijses in j Beginning'

    Conversational Rushan will: be offered by the Mpdern Language department! duying thiii spring iemester iftcording tp* J. J. Woolkat, department head. Dr. .Josef StadelnUm will instruct the si-hout courses whioh are scheduled for 8 a.m. anid 2 p.m. on Monday, (Wednesday, and Friday.

    The army conversational method will be' employed, and students will have aciidss to phoij- Ograph records for (practice ih speaking.

    According to Dr. Stadelman, Russian is one of tfte few lart-! guages which has adbpted phoi|-| etic spelling, a substantial akl in pronunciation. 1 ^

    Students who an* interestejd in taking Russian j should report to the Modefif Language office, Room 119, j Academic, building.

    Fins were presented to the retiring officers. Joy Sorrels, 1947, |president,, was master of ceremonies for the installation, and Gene Brock acted'as emcee for the entertainment program. Pins rjpre- sehtibg perfect attendance records

    j fof a' yer.i- or more were presented tb!20 College Station Kiwanians by Art (’holey of Hoiistbn, who has not missed a .Kiwanis meeting in 29 years. 1 .. ,|

    1, , -------- ■■......r ■'

    Pe|ibcrthy Selects Concessions Croup

    Is your watch developing a psychosis? Does it stop, run fast then

    members of the Survey Unit said, j rlow, only to turn in a flawless Films were sent to Austin daily, | performance w.hen taken to the and the usual length of time re- jewelers? If so, maybe it is in quired for checking is ten days to | need of the services of a watch two weeks. If no signs of tuber- j rate recorder, psychiatrist of the oulbsis are apparent, the , person j watch world.

    still. McCarty said by way pf idental information.

    ;IA five-man committee consisting of three students was appointed yesteiday by Dean, of Men W. L. Penberthy to serve as a Concessions Committee.

    The group, headed by Joe Fagan, manager of Student Cbncessions, \Uilr act as ,an advisory committee fb consider student requests for dbrmjtory sales. It will be their jdb to approve or disapprove all sgch requests which Would not fall under the headings on the already approved list.

    Beside^ Fagan, Student Activi- tfcs Director C. G. White, Cadet Cjolonel of the Corps Bill Brown, and Battalion Editors Jimmie Nelson and Charlie Murray compose the committee,

    IT !.' 1 ' f j. 1

    I; J;.—— ---------■■....... ..

    will he notified. In cases! where tuberculosis is found,-,the physician named on the card will be notified,

    Despite numerous learnings, several person? who appeared after 4 p. m. were turned away without being X-rayed. Members of the unit had to load the< equipment and take it to Little Aaggielund to be set up in Building 258 Wednesday night. j •

    Operations- at the Annex will continue through Saturday noon. After leaving the c allege the Survey Unit will go to Huntsville |to X-ray prison officii Is and inma of the Texas Prison System.

    jtotes

    . Graduating Seniors Pick Up AnnouncementsGraduating seniors may pick

    up their announcements at the Student Activities Office, according to Grady j Elms, assistant director of Student Activities.

    | I :The office is open Monday

    through Friday frbm 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and Saturday's from 8 a. m. to 12 noon. ;

    R. L. McCarty, North Gate watch repairman, has since last November owned such a machine which, by amplifying and analyzing the ticks, determines the psychological and physiological needs of a watch. The rate of ticking for r. twgnty-four hour period can he determined in thirty seconds by this ingenious machine.

    In 2V6 minutes the watch can he gi\en a complete battery of tests including I. Q., personality, and mechanical efficiency or deficiency as the case may be. The results are recorded on a graph in a code coherent only to the operators of the machine.

    Ads for the machine show a wild assortment of dote on a graph which mean, “My hair spring needs adjusting badly," and I have a headache, while a regular wavy line is translated into, “Feeling fine and running right on the dot."

    About thirty-five pounds in weight, the machine looks something like a radio receiver and works on an electronic principle. McCarty’s Western Electric Unit can be used to check watches in five different positions of up, sideways, down and swinging to and fro. A watch runs 20 to 60 seconds slower when being worn than when

    Histoiiy has shown th it ap sojl of iai nation has b; come pleted tlie nation has fallen, is readijy brought out situatioil of China is China, once a leading world po\| ei) now rartks as a secom -rate [a-j tion. Germany at the bcg,i|nni i;!|i of World War II had only I aj per capita. This helped!Germany to her knee; could not feed the natio conquered hut required] quered to help feed her.

    The problem of soil cu rests sqjuurely upon the

    1 of the c|tzens of this na1 ! son declared. Both farmers j urban pi-ople are vitally concel ij ; The need for food is

    rcturiijM


Top Related