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ittationST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE

------t---------------- ---------------------- —

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tP ; I NewspaperQt

Station1'f'F I

AY, SEPTEMBER 29,1941L li:

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Volume 49 L1

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11

Fifteen Tessies Nom■' ■•t" -£k. I* ifji^

Today For Aggi1CW students v '*• L J ^iris at A&M’s i equal numbe iart.

>m each senior—1 at indivi

Fifteen TSCW students be nominated this afternoon from-all the girls at A&M’s sister school to form a grou from which an equal number of Aggies wiU pick the 1941 Aggie Sweetheart

inated; l , • ; ' j ' .

eetheart‘ft

Five girls from each of the three top classes—sopho-' embers

ie heldithe TSCW campus. | I

more, junior, and their own classes at

will be nominated by members of ividual class meetings to be held on

v

On Oct. 3 the selection cbmmittee of fifteen Aggies will to Denton to choose the one TSCW student to represent

' Mi [".tM1A&M asciis sweetheart.This year’s Aggie SWeethea

will represent the school at the Fort Worth Corps Trip, the South­west Conference Cotton Bowl Ball .on New Years Day, and j at the Texas University Roundup.

Composition of the A&M selec­tion committee will be six non­corps students and nine corps members. In announcing the ra­tios, student senate president

I Charles Kirkham said the senate agreed last year to have a selec­tion committee ratfo the same as the ratio of military and non-mil- Uary students in school

Senate ConunlOf the fifteen members of the

selection committee, Kirkham said, five of them will be members of the senate social’committee. While in Denton, this acting committee will make tentative selections for individual girls from the group of 15 to represent A&M at each one of several social functions through­out the state-during the scholas­tic year. These events include the Rice Rouhdlet, the Baylor May Day, TCU’s Ranch Week, the Uni­versity of Houston’s Coronation Ball, and an annual bail at Sam Houston University.

RequirementsNominees for the Aggie Sweet­

heart must have a C average, no F’s or incompletes and a good cit­izenship record. These require­ments are set by the TSCW dean of women’s office. Other qualifi­cations ate attractiveness, neat­ness in dress and awareness of so­cial responsibility.

Freshman nominees will not be considered for the contest, Kirk­ham said, because TSCW’s policy is not to allow freshmen to offic­ially represent the school off the campus.

Karnes of the nominees will be announced by The Battalion as' soon as they are receiveid from Ev­elyn Balcar, vice president of the TSCW student body.

Ag. Engineers Elect Gordoij

Mark W. Gordon, seniof ag­ricultural engineering student from Honey Grove, was elec­ted to the ^'Student AgrictU-

the Student Sdciety oflure Council at a meeting of

f Agricultur­al Engineers Tuesday ..

Gordon is the vice-president of the Agricultural Engineering So­ciety and will serve in conjunction with Charles Modisett and Ray Bernard on the Agriculture Coun*- cil. ' '

I - 1 ! J '| Fred R. Jones, head of t he de­partment, introduced the staff to the students. He pointed out that the faculty was ready to cooperate wipi and assist the students in ev­ery way possible. ,

I

Churchill Asks Parliament To Remove Attlee

LONDON, Sept 29—L2?)— Winston Churchill called on Parliament today to kick out Prime Minister Attlee’s labor government and make wayfor another which he said coul(| set the British pound free to find its own level in the wqfjd markets.

The conservative Lead

Jongs further told the; students of the activities which are being carried on in the department. As in all departments of agriculture, the Agricultural Engineering De­partment has its staff engaged in academic, research and extension work. |

ensu

After briefly mentioning the na­tional meeting ofl the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, Jones concluded his talk by stating that the national ASAE meeting in 1951 would be held in the Rice Hotel in Houston, t Tubnext year will! ton D. C.

held in

Appointed To New Position

C. N. Hielscher, associate-profes­sor in the engineering drawing de­partment, will work with junior colleges in handling the problems of transfer students in engineer­ing^ it was announced today by Howard Barlow, dean of engineer­ing,

The appointment was made by President F. C. Bolton.

It is imperative that the school cooperate closely with the junior colleges in rendering assistance to ybung men who are transferring to A&M for senior college work, Barlow said.

The rapid growth of junior col­leges in Texas has made it pos­sible in Texas for many young men to attend college for the first two years in their own community. It is necessary that senior colleges render assistance in simplifying the problem of later transferring for senior college work, Barlow continued.

In addition to asking for assis­tance with the problem of the transfer student, many junior col­leges are requesting assistance in vocational courses of terminal na­ture as well as in courses which are accepted at A&M^for transfer.

Hielscher has had a broad ex­perience in teaching the engineer­ing courses which are required for beginners. He has taught in the mechanical engineering and { engi­neering drawing departments and has helped in handling the problems of transfer students in the Regis­trar’s Office, Dean Barlow con- MMl. . '.Ij; ' j;

‘Either, Or’ for TitoMOSCOW, Sept. 29 tm-JThe Lit-

T»ry (

ier, in aslashing attack, denounced the la­bor government a* paving brought Britain “to the verge o* national and international bankruptcy.”

His address opened the conserva­tive, attack on the thrfe-day debate in Parliament on Britain’s; devalu­ation policy, y • f rTF

Churchill aaid even l^f the labor government waa forced to devalue the pound from $4.08 ta/$2.80, “it cannot he a good thinff and we have suffered a serious idisaatar.” Under the present strict controls, the conservative leader declared, it will prove a “new drain upon fur productive power.”

Churchill said Britain must cut taxes to increase the incentive to work, ease up on needless and vex­atious controls and interference with the flexibility of private en­terprise and must elect a govern­ment which could command na­tional and international confidence.

Churchill made only passing ref­erence to the news that Russia has achieved an atomic explosion. He dealt chiefly with Britain's eco­nomic wo«s, which he said brought

antry to aISe count!‘seripus and strange."

predicament both4

Junior Colleges Confer October 17

Arrangements for the Junior Col lege Conference to be held on the campus October 17 to 19 have been completed, according to Lucian Morgan, assistant director of the placement service.

Registration will be held in the YMCA lobby from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. October 17 and from 8 a. fn. to 10 q. m. October 18. Reg­istrants will' be charged a fee of 50 cents. ; /

All meetings will be held in the south solarium of the YMCA chapel.

The 60 men estimated to attend the conference will stay, in Ramps I, J and K of Walton Hall, Morgan said.

■ y r

Charles Mcjdliaett, president the society, introduced the officers of the society. The]Mark Gordon,! vlce-pf-esident;i Bernard, secretary-treasurer; ry O’Neal, parliamentarian and Otto Kunze, reporter. !

Modisett then appointed Seven committees I which will serve throughout the year. The com­mittees were selected by the exe­cutive committee of the society.

James Harrison and Tommie Kirk were appointed to serve as photographers Tor the society. Richard Harris was elected to be the athletic officer.

The regular meeting dates for the society will be every second and fourth Tuesday of thi ' month, Modisett announced.

Approximately 100 members were present at the meeting, The department I how hM !hearly 200 student# with 160 registered on the campus and about 40 at the annex.

M.

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Dr. Raymond Reiser of A&M’s Biochemistry and Nutrition Department will head the re­search studies on chemical changes in fat after their iBJ gestkm by animals recently authorized by the United States Atomic Energy Com­mission.! He will be assisted by Dr. Kenneth Kuiken.

4.

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An all-time high of 116 candi­dates had filed for positions on Ae Student Senate I according to a count made at 5 p. m. yester­day afternoon. Non-military stud­ents filing for the three unfilled Student Life positions numbered six at deadline time yesterday.

Out of the 116 candidates filing for Student Senate, 33 were can-

for the five senator-at- posta. Candidates for dormi- Senator numbered 76 and

candidates for other Senate posi­tions totaled 6.

Last year;' only 98 candidates filed for the 43 Senate posts as compared with this year’s 116.

Election DayOfficial day for election of sen­

ators is Monday, according to Charles Kirkham, retiring presi­dent of the Senate.

Ballots for day students will be printed in The Battalion Thursday, Friday and Monday. Today’s bal­lot is on page six. Day Student

ballots must be turned in to the Student Activities office by 5 p. m. Tuesday to figure in the elec­tion, Kirkham said.

in the-C&d-* handled by the

in each dormitory.through

night and dormitory

the Student 8 a. m. Tues*

rr i

the companies balloten for must be t Activities day.

BallotsNon-Military students will also

receive ballots1 Moday evening. Dorm-masters in the non-military dormitories will distribute the bal­lots about 7 pi. m. Monday even­ing, Kirkham Said.

In explaining the procedure for non-military students, Kirkham said that the ballots would be

behind door cards and’pick- the same place about JO

Monday; ’ •};.Ballots distributed to Cadet

'!! ii j \ j fCorps students will Ulclu of all candidates f<* a large plus ail candidates for sei ator of the particular dormitory

Non-Military ballots will Include the same candidates and in addi- v* -- in candidates

T I

entire student body in matteiVof student government, Kirkham e#+!|' r A i ' M 11 J- i ! '

n

Seniors Discuss Glass Gift, Ring Dance at Initial Meet

tion will include the tlx for Student Life Committee.

There ate no Cadet Corps candidates for Student Life, be­cause representatives from the Ca­det Corps are automatically mem­bers of the committee by virtqe of the office they hold.

Student lifeI Cadet Corps members of Stud­ent Life at present are the Col­onel ,'jof the corps, the president of the Senior Claas, and the Jun­ior Class President and the corps editor of The Battalion. 1

Results of the election will be available Wednesday morning in the Student Activities Office ar|d will be published In The Battalion that afternoon.

Wednesday evening, th4 outgo­ing senators and the incoming sen­ators will hold a joint meeting for orientation purposes, according to Kirkham. ji The new Senate will meefc as a separate body "’hursday evening and begin the year’s work. Elep-

president will be the the first meetinf,

\ll**

each of candidal*

Jjji'i .......for

senator haveW«B 1 Mta ateee ft It their job to resent the dormitory, but tota-at-largs may have

’Vblrylng policies M wen sons for running fof| the

Battalion’ to* from

tela

Gazette aaid today that his­tory soon is going to offer Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia a choice—“either rat poison like Hit­ler or * soaped rope like Musso-

I By .£. C. MUNROE

A motion that the Senior Class donate wooden panelling to the senate chamber of the Memorial Student Center as its claaa giftwent down; to defeat last night.7 m ’ :

The class of ’50, meeting for the first time this year, turned down a proposal; by Bob Byingtoh, class president, that the dass consider the wooden panelling as its gift to the college. ' ■

The question of a class gift head­ed an agenda which included seat­ing for seniors at Kyle Field, uni- Rmg Dance arrangement, and uni­form corps conduct for Silver Taps ceremonies.

Class GiftByington opened tfie meeting in

the Assembly Hall by suggesting the class consider panelling the senate chamber of the student cen­ter as its gift He reported a conversation with Wayne Stjark, di­rector of the center, id which Word said.

's;

iTFowl! Deal

Supper-time Chick Sale Helps HandX' ir ■ fl ' .'!• ji i i | i

The A&M Grill was’ ita usual quiet, efficient, unassuming self at 6 p.m. last nijght. At 0:06 the eat­ing establishment was transformed into the madhouse of the auction hall.

enty-five cents . j. . who’ll it fifty—fifty—whom make • . V\

“Twenty-five make it 75.

Thirty-one baby chicki hatched in the Shaff Store Colder auctioned *of!f, Chinese Style, to the lucky bidder. ; Xl i : T IV

The baby chicka! were donated erio Robago, fourth prize

of theby Rog<

UPS,...io Robago, fourth

chick winner Proceeds ^“^^e^uc-

Things got off to a alow start, it aa the auctioneer mumed to

task and bidders became a the fact that they were bei

given a free ticket in Time's quilt contest with each bid, the 1 started coming thick and tali

“Seventeenr—twenty-five make it 17.50—17.50 . . told to the lucky bidder/’ [

Stark suggested that any decision regarding panelling be made this

M -'ll ■ w . 4 * r“Well have to 'know by then,*

Byington said, “because the plas­terers are ready to begin work on the, room now unless we decide to furnish the panels.”

: Floor discussion resulted in a .motion by E. N. Roots Jr. to have the class provide the panelling. H was defeated by a large vote.

A committee to investigate oth­er suggestions for the class gift was appointed by Byington. Its members are Conrad Ohlendorf, chairmna, Dick Marks, Bruce Tompson. Ed Luckemeyer, Bruce' Morisse, Cliff McGown, and Phil Parker. j

Ring Dane#Tim Word, social secretary of the

class, reported on preliminary ar­rangements for the Senior Ring dance.

| “We would like to have just one dance this year instead of two,”

He stated that this

Above' are the three men largely responsible for the Quarterback Club pwgo I" WM’h Thursday’s Battalion. Ben Brittain, senior business major, started the ball rolling by lining up ten sponsors. Bill Potts, senior business student above, and W.

........ »..i■■■»>}............................................ ■ ■■■■in SW—

D. “Dlib” King, Department of Information (not pictured), select the outstanding players each week. Chuck CabanJss, senior pre-law student, and m-edltor of Aggieland 'SO, /rites each week's Quirterback story. '

Bryan Little Theater Takes Bow With ‘Africantasia9

boot,.

17 WArnold

winner of 31 forth to claim

;

1 /■ -

.

, will operiy

•UR

By EMIL BUNJES, JR.| l.Starring three outstanding sing^

ers, the infant Bryan Little The­atre presented “Africantasia” last night in the Stephen F. Austin High School auditorium making its initial bow to Brazos County the­atre-goers. The show will again be produced in Bryan tonight and at Guion Hall, Oct. 1,. !

Competing with a circus for at­traction of show seekers, the fan­tasy played before a small but ap­preciative crowd. This writer not­ed with interest the critical, good tastes of the audience as evidenced by the amount 6f applause at cer­tain portions of the production.

; Pasting including every person­ality group from junior high youngsters to the mayor of Bryan, Roland Dansby, the show was ac­tually a revue with somewhat of a plot underlying the whole affair. The plot concerns a Professor Fur- berlapper, played by John Stiles, who gets kicked out of a university because of various radical ideas which the faculty can't swallow.

Alter a safari to darkest Africa Furberlap ^

glimpses of the three’s adventures intermingled with numerous spe­cialty numbers.

i It was these specialty pieces, particularly in the last act, that drew the loudest and longest ap­plause. Noteworthy among them was Maxine Wiles, an Australian- born, comic singer and mimic, who took honors for the night) with heb bleeding-heart ballads and her mi­mic of Lou Costello. Born in Ade­laide, Australia, she did some work in vaudeville and radio before com­ing to America qfter having mar­ried an American flyer. Though she has been in the states for 2% years she has lived in Texas only since last July. Her present am­bition is to enter into the revival of vaudeville.

Virginia Eatill pleased the au­dience with kta dear strong voice, singing both semi-classical and semi-popular numbers. Her down-to-the-lights stage pres­ence was appreciated.The dignified touch was felt of

Lois Thompson’s singing which was high soprani land sweet and dear. Melodies from Desert Song were in her repertoire. -

Starting with only 33 members, and forces them to fly his membership in the Little Theatre

MaraJ After that has grown to more than a hundred.

pper “hires” two savages quaintly named Friday and Satur­day and force

'‘AMp toe, the audience catches Mart* Kressly, a choir member of

’•

' ;

n

the St. Andrews Church helped construct the organization and is now the director of the theatre. The theatre has the endorsement of several Bryan-College Station busi ness men including the Bryan Chamber of Commerce.

“The most important idea of the production,” Mrs. Kressly, wife of the director said, “is the good attained within the hearts of the cast in the form of inspi­ration and fun, and not the pro­duction itself.”One of the objects of the show­

ing of “Africantasia” is to deter­mine if the Bryan populus wants a permanent theatre group.

Local Men Join Sigma Delta Chi

Louis Franke, Extension Ser­vice Editor, and Andy Adams Ser­vice Radio Editor, were initiated into the professional chapter of Sigma Delta Chi journalism frater-

would be possible if the dance could be held at The Grove instead of in Sbisa Hall.

“We could probably have a better band for the dance if we could eli­minate the need for having two dances,” he added. Word conclud­ed by saying that the dance had been scheduled for May 19.

The class gave a vote of confi­dence to Word for his efforts to select an orchestra.

Silver TapsWalt Zimmerman, corps execu­

tive officer, discussed with the class the need for a standard code ef conduct for SilVer Taps ceremonies.

After several members of the class had voiced their opinions, the class agreed that the student body should gather in front of the Aca­demic Building for the ceremony.

The area bounded by the side­walks leading from the Academic- Building Ur the Civil Engineering Building and to the Electrical En­gineering Building was designated for all Silver Taps gatherings. Or­ganizational commanders were ask­ed to advise all cadets of the tra-

onduct for Silver Taps, tion of a senior section

Field was discussed, and Byington.iwaa empowered to ap­point a committee to investigate a course of filture action.

Members of the committee are Ted Pitzer, Jack Happy, Phil Park­er, Ed Luckemeyer, Allen Landry, and E. N. Roots Jr.

The subject of corps representa­tion in the student senate was brought up, but no action was tak­en by the class.

jH------Vet Seniors Haverir ' ■ t :

Pictures MadeiNon-military seniors have been

very slow in reporting to have their pictures made for the Aggieland ’60, Joe Sosolik of the Aggieland Studio reported.

The studio is equipped to handle a« many as 125 students between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m., and the present schedule for taking individual pic­tures has beeh figured on the basis of 60 students per day. Students with names beginning with A, B, and C are scheduled to have pic­tures made today through Satur- dny. j

A complete schedule will be an­nounced next week for all non­military students. Coats and tics are necessary for the picture, the Aggieland ^oteditors have an­nounced.

President Elected President of1 the Student S

ate is nominated from the fl< by the senators land elected by them. As president of the Senate, the man elected will represent t0e

1 '."4 <

Candidates who. filed dent Senate or Student fice and who’s Himes do n pear In The Battalion nstlhf to­day were .disqualified by the Scn-

r ate election committee, Keith All- sup, chairman, skid todar

Students may be disqUal having too many activity or having too low a gn

!):

Plans for a miniature edi-, tion of! the Military Ball to he held the weekend; of the Bay­lor game were well underway yesterday, according to J. It,

ilicity chair-

nity in Dallas last Tuesday, iation took place at a dir

The in- inner

the Stonleigh Hotel.Vick Lindley, former editor of

the Battalion, was also initiated into the fraternity. He is now a staff member of the Bryan News.

Runkles Elected Agronomy Proxy

Jack Runkles, senior from Sen Angelo, was elected president of the Agronomy Society last night at ita first meeting. 1 . Other officers elected were: Vice-

jftresident, Willie Kelling, senior from Brenhaml Sacritary, David Rives, senior from Paris; Treasur­er, Frank Zabick, senior frpm Tem- ple; Parliamentarian, W,

y, accoiWoodall, publicity chsi

than of the event 1Woodall said that committees

been organized to make gll arrangements for holding a it! Commissioning Ball on Fri-

day, October 21. \ ,He reported that presentation of

cadet commissions it scheduled for that date, and, if a satisfact band can be booked,; it will be ] sible te complete; arrangements the dance by the end of this week

The corps dance to honor cadet officers would begin immediately after cadet commissions were,

| presented in Guion Hall.In' addition to the corps dance on

Friday,v Grady Elms, assistant di­rector bf student activities, said that an all-college dance will be held Saturday night. The same bam booked for Friday will play Sat­urday night

Both dances will; be held in Sbisa Hall.

'Xmmittee chairmen for fhe missioning Ball are Bob

dance chairman; Rdy.programs; John Zerr,

lecorations; J air vis ■ Miller, guests; MacyUh Orman,;— trs; Sam ClaHtivam and “Woody” Woodall, ty, h j|p\ •Invitations to the Commissioning

Ball will be available through cbm- p*ny first sergeants whan arrartge- mants are completed, Woodall con­cluded.

. r— Pi

exas Deans A0aj,- J!. , i j ! I ■ {1 j1 i. J P I' *

Advisors to Meef(The annual meeting of the Texas

Association of Deans and Advisors of Men has been scheduledjte be held of the campus October 01 add

According tb W. L. Penbcrthy. deln of students, between 36 and 40 men from schools of higher edu­cation in Texas: will attend the

senior from Oak Grove and Re» ; Earl Smith,porter,

Haskell The Faculty advisor is T.

Afee, and the Agricultural

S. Dalby, T Re­

senior from

cil Advisor is Joe Asher,Vfrom Athens.The jatict meeting will be held

October 11 for the initiation of new members, Runkles announced.

AU students who wish to bp in-

ll'hfr

W^srusrage must he not more than fty words la lengthixru fE

todatepjAH statements running

ty words will b« cut to thb re­quired length and late Statements wi)l pot be published, they ex-^ L__if

who filed for Stu-i >r Student, Life Of-

* not ap-

ratio, AUsup said, | j 'll X| {Candidates who filed for mem­

bership on the Student Life Com-

lUafn Menger f(Milner) bert Page TWaltoo) f\ itudent Senators-at-large n Adair (Puryear)

ibaniss (Dorm 15) rlton Jr. (YMCA) j

Jr. (Milner) [David Elston (Walton)

i; William ^engqr (Milner)RobertlUwji

,, BenWayne Allen (Dorm 4)T. W. Ball Jr.! (Dorm 10)

, BUI Blankenship (Dorm 12) -J. W. Bleker (Dorm 12) ii. R. Burch (Dorm 3)J. A. Davis (pUryaar)Jerry Fineg (Puryear)Don Gordon (Dorm 8) H ‘ Ralph Gorman (Dorm 2) «

! Max Greiner (Hart)Ralph Hahnfeld (Dorm 3)

ilJack’Happy (borm 8)Fred Hambrlght (Mitchell),

ji J. D. Hampton (Hart) j'i j Pat Hencerling (Dorm 2)

Floyd Henk (DOrm 7)Charles Jackson (Dorm A} George Kadera (Hart)Bob McClure (Puryear

{! Arlah McSwaln (Law)Jack Mill*

'jCttyn ii Philip

' < pat.

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1

>1

'■i*

Dorm 4) y (Dorm 10)

Bubba Scrimgeour (Milner) Clayton Selph (Dorm 4) Bobby Sykes (Dorm 7)

f Sammy Thompson (Dorm 3 ij ,Clev* Walkup (Milner)'! A. P. Williams (Oorm 5)1

ij Walter Zimmibnan < Dormitory

; M. J. Silva [ John Shoemaker \ DAK Proctor ' i C. O. Smith Jr.1 Grady Smallwood

Dormitory I j John Taylor : Glenn Kamay ; David Kreager Jr.i BEmdr--'

; Dormitory g Frank Cleland H Joe Ziimwalt Robert Schecter

!' / George Kent Tom Brundratt \ Dormitory .4

I12:

4

■V

■!

W. Rolling,'>

[tjj. is in charge also prCsi<j

Ition.

M. D. «

Plan Club MThe Brush Country

will hold its fitotin Room 306 of the ----------r . ,r VT.ing, Joe Saleh, secretary, said this

“ '# . ( S - T il'i ;for the school yefT wfH ised, officers will be elect- a program for; ’ "L Np of the t

, Saleh salt , , "from Kingavilte to

are Invited to attend tional meeting, Saleh

yell practice.tely after

P. J. Bennet Jt J Loulaj Eubank .Bobby Bland

Dormitory Robert Flake Glen Dunkle RayjRobertson A. T. Pappas E. W. Doddeker(See Candidates, Page fl) !.

Business Elects

Society

W. W. Wilson was elected presi­dent of the Business Society at an organizational mreting day night in the YMCA Wilson succeeds Marvin as leader of the organ!

Elections were held for all; tl|e isitions in the society and Lloyd

was elected rtce Pte11!- Davis, was chosen secre- irer, . John Taylor waa

seelcted aa-aociai chairman, srqd Bill Potts was elected reportfri

B. L. Elkins, professorl_l*i tba Business ami Accounting ment, was chosen as- the sponsog. • i ! \ X;

All ; officarfl5' elected ij i-u night krill hold their pofitions the end of the school year In Elkina said.

t!. fi. ;(■;■ '•

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