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RussiaI♦rp

WAS,. Defense fS Congresj

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knows: dw Ttip m^ke. ti(ie ktpnucBomb bi k !isl ijot yi it ablfe tcf dp so.. Forres tqd’s jadm in questjipning' be:

ervl ?Hn; rh 2

Armed fdrvioles Cjjmib!' bll iis consultHngj'a- b H ^ ^

19 throurh 25 yea -s ofrtf

thflJ8tttt MtoltF

liussia

ssion cajBie updie; House teer which f, Jrajft

apeimen

AS BAT U)tf PJttetl_ WAC( ij April -1:R. Whit Was} inau

i—|Dr. W. js pres­

ident ol Baylor jUnivdrsH|y: hero this iako ijinsi: !! ' , .,

He As! the ninth torestfertK of- the lOll-yeaij-old iinstit(ution| ^

fameS ihysiifist! find iobdl prize winnelr, delivered the Keynpte ad­dress lat the |nauf! u rat ion.

Volume■&

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COLLEGESAT

life

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Station (Aggi.

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STRlKiipvfeut feuT ,lewisJpaqes (:oi;i

WAStoNQTONl Apifil f ,hn oTo; a phnaipn planJohn !L. Lewis

fjor his tniners

ai,lwX|a tej'dafy afid Rave

_____ ^ ?o back (jo work,thijT faiinintc saVd hip from

an ordir toistant tWfil for c<p" tempt o T court.' . s ,1

Federal jldRD T. 41an Golds- borougli rulifd Lswis imyiit come into eo irt Wednesday Jat a. im. (CST)f ;o faie a conteinptf charge for atlcteedljr ignoring Jan .lApinf ^ court order fo call off |the'sstnl®.

TAFTrlAR'iLEY BllfL t , j

i ’

.^.IHINGTO A sm rial court toda tutioniMty nlatl'pi ovisipn in ley La ior Act,

“LEAI IN -Fj*

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p'ifM

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* •

AY, APRIL 13,1948

Student Elections

ID—Time and motion study, a project of the management engineering de­elf in the industry of the state. Students do the actual work.

:4usbd I ’RlCfe

[i

T;WASjHIN^Tpjjf, April % —®

A Hoiijse cojnmittee investigating "leaks’lof secret foodiinformatipn learned iyestpday that snpposadly closely; guaixlcd goVeimmejnt sta­tistics \ ifere read :o a hjusin ?ss flOni- vention in Memj his last Septem­ber 9.,n r i . j|!'. ■ ■ |

CHaii naan’ Ang ist AJndereen ’fR- Minrt) mid iil pnd lard pri|es shot

kepmiti ofj tivo cesits a

age a b ond—of

............. ...—>Y,of .Vlvin, a student, times his wife to see how long it takes her to pack-ttle of cement. This project places before the industry an accurate record—to a split sec-le time it takes to do a certain job,

"

figures jwe• l

DID PIL. U. Si.!A

ife of: t vo cents a pound'up the I .. . . ,on the ijcompoditr excnangj's after

/era '

DEPOiRT' ? -r

Ambas widor yesteri ay

land

Aprils 13- Poland s'foreign ministry

' Q Staiton jGriiv hy^t an _ assistant

Alexaii aer JakbWskij eimmei t had “c emamoval

f actual work, has been set up to accommo­date Texas industries by Studying and

w|a|sa’

apnjh

Anujriijan militaijy attache left Po-

ia I— md US

riffis split

from; Pblirnd’' (|>f thje assiSrtanti a tache, Cbl.| Frank 4as-

sdetailed Jasijic aifid cpm-

- sic 6f (Beauindnt[ Texjis. ,rski| sdjid

sia.1

the (security po-f lice

, papionj

'ieft'jfc r, Sftfckjjio m etfrodt^ to; the U. S. ] tad (jaken pictures pf Vnon- landscjipe e-bjkcis ihflowfiv Bile-

,, ,ic and cp thi-ele times in lowfer $ile- said thajt JashiCp- who 'has

Hr

4BERGiRN’Sj WHIES CROSSED; NOjE&OADCALT A% V; E »

: HOI ^Y^QOD, April 13 -<*>>- The! Hiysteiry . of Ed

ti diodisapp earirsplyed yestjerdhri Ll I

dgar Bergen’s .program was

tidephtone (Lompainy Workman in be( rby ;Pom ma got his Wires croise 1—literally—wllth tie rdsult that iJergin and stooge Charlie McCa thy gaVc off fight merrily witji ihe jatpes and quips (for half an |Mur, -and ibspliitely! nobody heaii-d| theni except lie irjimediate aucjiei ce apd the sotihd epgingers.

WICHITA FAYLS MONKEYS ELIUE CiAPT JRE i.

' WICHITA FALLS, April; 13, ’ive1 plavful Ajfrican mon-

t-s, ! coritinu* d yesterday to slid* all tern its to ehtice them

ajck intcj tHg cage frori which they escaped live d|ys igo.

Ai -many as fouf men at a, time haw scaled (tall fcotton-

ijs around la lumjbdr, iyard on bualneige jot the business: district

attempt to ensnare one or %Ismall anthropoids.

TEXAS UN TE ;

April; 13iRifwl qjf Da las, sjpea

Sltatd- Horise,.of rJtcjpre: yeketday^madi! a plf-a cr|ti| Party ur ity ,irt Tt

" is clear liowriient 3 which ^are j qeve both diredtiomd ^mus a un L'our party 4-. __stfon g ideUegat* s of! unfaii^g judg-i mnnl and| of poble and (unstinted

UP)_W. r of the ntatives, r Demo-

bJ-!; " | e move­ping in join on

el fa re of ection of

men! and- of noble and iunstmted

aiyqsist •#*.ll S’’ R A;V: 5S

AN AJNTO 'JIOL Apra 13 Fbuath Army officials jf Monday,

n-ej contincei that organized re- rvkaftd nat onal - juaijd officers ife Ifivte stite arts qhn be de­

nied upon in <case| the need

1 kltwo day n ap ex irciHa in which. >1_-L— at d detailed .planning ally hwarted pfforts of ater borne] eneimy troops ing c n the Igulficoast was n the detailed* scheme,”

.j aid. m

| WHAT . I ' Edst Texas- -Confifiderable eloud- ics|, local thundersHowei-s in hstil portion t »is afternoon and in

southeast portion tionigjit. Cooler in sibuth ^portion tonight. Wednes day partly elojuay. Warmer in west

cieritral portilma. Trash Jonal y .stitong; southerly

job the coast - qhtftiQC i to trierly late) thia jafteknoon.

) 1.

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L;.-'..

Helping Texas Industries i'Y

ManEmibSaves T$me,Moihn. \ ! n, J. s ;I i. , 1 . r’ I -

M I I•j Valuable information is now available

to Texas industries through the Time and Motion [Laboratory of the management en­gineering department.

The! lab, with students doing all the

ment engineering department promises to be extremely beneficial to industries in Texas by supplying them with time and motion saving information.,! ( i

Management engineering, a relativelynew course at A&M, has been growing

4, viM....,..,..processing difficulties or problems of anindustry whose production may be throt- tled by Itime and motion factors.

HUM Spring Formal to Be

/TT i j ' i - s

HeM SaturdayThe Hillel Club will climax its

social activities for the year Sat- urday night when they hold their annual spring formal at the Bry­an Country Club.

Beginping at 9 p. m., the dance will feature a setting which will reflect the atmosphere of a Paris sidewalk cafe.

An annual affair,; this season’s dance Will be the occasion for a reunion; of former ; Hillel Club members as invitations have been extended to all these ex-students.

Proceeding the dance Saturday night, a picnic will be held in Hen- sel Park. Out-of-town guests and their dates who arrive Friday af­ternoon will also attend , the Cot­ton Pageant Friday [evening. : ...

Sunday morning all out-of-town guests and their dates have been invited to a coffee hour at the home of Mrs. Esther Taubcnhaus in College Park.

The $pecial decorations were de­signed by Russell Down, architec­ture major and member of the club. Maurice Robinowitr, is gen- enti chairman of the committees, making plans for the formal,

Officers of the Hillel Club are Bob Rosenthal, president; Julius Blum, vice president; and Dick Alterman, secretary-:and, treasurer.

i. ». , . . I ,U- g ;!■ I V

it Publications Editors, t Erection ol Softball

■5:III By CHARLIE 3

All student elections,.with the exceptions magazine editors, will be held early in the fall

Meeting yesterday afternoon, the Student' fflresix publication editors Would be held before the

The method of selection of The Battalion

k •

i 'VNumber 151

k He!d Early Part of Fa| Semester

*—i.—l----------- -—l—-------f nii* • ti i* _ 11 n I l ;• mjv

IT

n in (Way; pproved

ri-

■if'The! B ittalion, Longjiprn, and the four rhest jr, e Co nr

k

L

L

d Londh

riittee l b igeUi

ided jthat election of tjhe iterj

Houston Utilities Presid| Addresses Eco Club Toi

||rnfj editors Jvas left up to thefr.l1

Actual jobs from companies are used, Results pf which are given the industry.

”” service offered by the manage-\4

The

steadily since 1946. Undet Virgil M. Faires, head of the department, enrollj | ment increased from 7 graduates in 1946 to 38 graduates in l!j)47. In 1948 52 gtu-; dents are expected to graduate^

As the field become^ wider known, still larger enrollments ane expected. r .-v.

Plans to Enter State Department:!!i |! :

Victim of Nazis Oppressionr. r *J1 ■ iEnjoys mfe in Cadet Corps

By LARRY GOODWYN ni '' 4'' •/

thoseich Gottlipb, a junior in “C” Com­pany, Inhantry, will quietly state; that such: is the case With him.

Erich, a much-traveled youth of 18, spent the early part of World War II fleeing from persecution jat the hands of Hitler’s storm troopr ers.; He skw America for the fijst time in September, 1942 when he came to Dallas. He enrolled at A& M in September, 1945.1 [

The stpry of how Erich chang- 4' “f Ied from an Austrian schoolbo;

living under the shadow of Hit­ler, into a staunch backer ofTexas AI&M began back in 1939: Born of Austrian parents,. Erie

was just right years old when H|it ler first marched into Austria i March, 1938 and promptly b< a ruthless policy of persecute Jews.

According to Erich,; his paren “bought, begged, and - used infld- ence” to leave their home^an4 a!s refugees in September, 1938. Hjs father wdnt to Palestihe while E^- ich and his mother fleW to London. Upon arriving in the United States four yea’s later, Erich came to Dallas, where his father began teaching after leaving Palestine; ' ' Erich’s love for A&M is deriy-i

ed from what he calls “the mopt ‘Americanizing’ influence I’ye ever seen. A&M is by far the rtbipt democrat|c institution I’ve ever

me to become more ‘American’ sooner.’’ Asked what this “Ameri­can” influence was at A&M, Erich said; “Living in the cadet corps

; teaches one to get along with peo-j | pic froni all walks of life.^When

I IERICH GOTTLIEB

Fled Austria in 1938- . t ; , i

encountered in this democratic country, and to somebody who has­n’t had all the benefits of freedom, democracy can be an awfully im­portant thing.”

“I bless the fate that sent me here because I think it has helped

fB

Danforth Scholarships to Be f Awarded Thursday by Faculty

Two A&M studenta will be selected for the summer Dan- i Scholarships by a special faculty committee Thursday,

“The Gulf Coast Region" will be the subjf tonight by Frank C. Smith, president of ihe Hoi Gas Company. Sponsored by the Economics! Cli speak to an open meeting of that organization istry Lecture Room at 7:30 p.m.

His talk will contain a review of the paachievements of the Gulf Coast*

fieldregion, present activity in the of natural gas, chemicals, and pe­troleum, and future plans for. ex­pansion of all types of businesses.

In addition to his position as head of the Houston Natural Gas Company, Smith is past president of the Southern Gas- Association; a member of the board of trustees of the Insti­tute of Gas Technology, Chica­go; and a director of [the Amer-

News, will desci land growth^ col the Dallas-Ft’. Wi

Although sponS< nomics Club, boti open tq the gem club announced.

Tex 4 it rati

are*.bii!leejtjnj pUble,

itudent Senate whjich will njicgt as soon as practicable to make roo- nmitiiendatijns. Decisions of the Senate wifi be forwarded to j the Student L|fe Cfltmmittee for finalj ’ictkmf.j. J ! I

i The nanjie of the publication Awlards Committee !which was) ap­pointed at the las^ meeting was changed tq the “Student PuWica-: tioiti Committee."

: Ijj It will tjousist of Dean of Mqn W.| L. Pehbcrihy; C. <G. “SpiM'* White, director of student'activ*- tiesj Rolahd Bing, manager of[ stu­dent publications; Cadet Coflonel of the Coyps Bill Brown; Chttop, Hojwell; and Battalion co-o(|itors Jittimie - Nelson and Charliejray. j! I

Duties of the group will injdude letting contracts for photography, nrilnting, and engraving.

*ie Stihlent Life Committefc ap-

ican Gas Association.sident of thHe is president of the board of

directors of Texas A&I, Kingsville exas divisio

HILLEL DUCHESS—RILDA GABERT, above, will represent the Hillel Club at the Cotton Ball and Pageant;

I first eftme to the United States, I was bewildered by the way Americans thought, acted, and liv­ed. A&M has changed all that.’

Small; and possessor of ever­present ^mile and a Searching eye, Eridh has not found ;the scholastic road any too easy at A&M. “In the schools I attended in Austria and England, there Was no home­work so; I really didn’t know how to study] Now, it takes me twice as long to jstudy the same lesson as the average student who has Men educated in the American public school sjystem.” ; fl \

Asked! to compare the Ameri­can and English systems of educa­tion, Efich thinks that English students are “better prepared in. thie technical aspects of their si»b-

when 1 the graduate.

forth Scholarships by a special faculty committee Thursday, Professor J. Wheeler Barger, chairman, has announced. One junior amd one freshman will be selected.

Juniior candidates for the scholarship will be interviewedRoomi 401, Agricultural' Build-*"” —:---—■■ 1----------------f—

ing, at 2:30 p. m. and the fresh­man candidates will appear Mfoif. the committee at 3:30 p. m. i

The committee will consider ■Scholarship, leadership, activities, and general culture in making their choice of recipients.

The scholarships,, sponsored by the Danforth Foundation, will be effective through the summer ses­sions. The junior selected vM j°in a group represeiiting 41 (similar colleges of other staitef in ing the first two weeks: ogust in $t. Louis as guest Ralston Purina Mils in stthe problems of (See SCHOLARSHIP op

Agronomy Society Meeting Tuesday

j.An important business meeting of the. Agronomy Society has been called for Tuesday at-7:30 p. in the AI Lecture Room, i

m.

Since this (Will be the last meet­ing of the group before the CottonBall, all members are attend, according to V. way, club reporter,

ject matter Byt American students know more about life in general.”

He particularly noticed the dif­ference in American and English professors. English professors are “cjloser” tp students, and have (more conferences with them. 1

-I - I '' 1 1 •Erich went on to point out that

the comparison wasn’t very fair, because the schools he had attend- ed in England were private schools. Nevertheless, “I Ifhink the educa­tional standards in America would be impfoved if 'the student-prof relationship were! made closer.”

About America in general, Er­ich voiped these opinions;! ,

“Americans may not be happier than Europea ns, | But they certain­ly are more happy-go-lucky.

“Americans are much more friendly on first acquaintance ; than Europeans.“I really don’t[;iave much to say

about Texas. I’ll never feel like t belong (to Texas as I belong to A&M.” ■ ; V. . >

“I’m glad I wasn’t born in Amer­ica, because I’ll always appreciate more fully the advantages of be­ing an American.

being

Corpus A&M Clubs Choose DuchessesFor Cotton Ballif Miss Pat Purtell was chosen to represent the Corpus Christi A& M Club in the forthcoming Cotton Ball and Pageant at a meeting of the club Tuesday night. Her es­cort ik Ed Andrews.

The Corpus Christi Ex-Aggies Association will be represented by Miss Bertie Lou Hinnian. Her es­cort will be Tot Westervelt,V Misp Haniet Hornish, repre­senting the Corpus Christi Moth­er’s Club, will be escorted by Tom Wise;

Joe Mueller, president of the club, announced plans for a club picnic at the end of the school year. The Easter picnic ( was at­tended by over ia hundred people, including A. E, “Red” Hinman,president of the statewide Agpe Exes Association, Corpus ChristiHigh School and Junior College athletes, and Aggies home for

noli'the. holidays.Myeller expressed regret that

the Aggie track team left Corpus too early to attend the picnic.

A practice seSsibn for the Cor­pus Christi Club’s Intramural soft- ball j team is scheduled for Wed­nesday, April 14, at 4:30 p. m. on the main drill field, according to Mickey Welsh and Warren Muiry,

agers of the team. The first

president of the Texas division of the American Cancer Society, and past president of the Ki,wants Club of Houston. 4 !

Smith’s talk is the first of a series of two on the industrial development and future of the Southwest. Next Tuesday night Staart MacGregor, editor of the Texas Almanac editor

and associate of The Dallas Morning

■ '^Trvvv

iprbved thc allocation of an amount uot to exceed $2,500 for this es­tablishment of a softball dia mond near IW® campus. Selection of asit and snaking arrangement to

•Spon-ligjht the field will be the re sibility of the Recreational an<

(!See ELECTIONS oh Pago 4)

Aggie Muster Rehearsal To Be Recorded

L

College Speaks Offers Variety Of Radio Talks

A record of the final: rehearsal of the Aggie Muster will be made Wednesday aftemoon, the r Aggie Muster Committee has announced.

In event of inclement weather on the date of the Muster the rec­ord will be used for the radio broadcast while the campus Mus­ter ceremony will be held indoors. Its just good business, according to “Wally” Pierre of WTAW.

A squad of the Ross Volunteers will fire a salute following the reading of the “Roll Call for the Absent." Silver taps will follow and as the program goes off the air taps will be heard in the back­ground. The committee agreed that firing a saltite in; Guion Hall would not be proper. v

The 1948 Muster ceremony on the campus is being sponsored by the student body Under the.aus­pices of the Student Senate. Lu­ther Terry, Dorm 17; W. W. Gard­ner, Trailer Area; Charles Kirk- ham, Puryear; Tom Laros, Law; and N. R. “Jug” Leatherwood, Student Senate President are the representatives of the student body.

Also serving on the committee are John Stiles, Clifton Harris, Charles Harrison, Bill Brown, Jack Andrews, Lt. Col. E. Vergne Adams, W. M. Turner, Chaplain Sam Hill, W, L. Penberthy, Col. D. L. Hodge, Henderson Shuf­fler, E. E. McQuillen, W. R. Pierre, F. J. Sosolik and Dick Hervey. Luther TetVy is serving as chairman. «,

FRANK on the sbbjRegion,’ the Ghentisti is sponsored by CLUB.

4 snifet .

tonigha istry L4 •ed by f

Motile Wil: > I ' -

To Accoui

X, wi l s >eak Gulf (oasit

l|ii- ..Hii ^ii Bjf B. M. ’DENNETT

How Would you like to g& a few tips on the preparation of! alcoholic beverages from

T. W. Mohk, « Mohle and Comppublic accouhtirig

Accountingit 7 p. n]. irt the tineering Le)cture

the aglnee

After the Ispeiei to the Journal pi be given a\j-ay prize.

Plans will be] ing for the acconto be held here ] committees Will

ri

tk

ordinary milk? You may pick

Bauer,scuss

tner , wi a n|<ibt ng Of iety Ti esdny riculhuji'al En- omifl |j,

ifeption n: wflli

a suIceour _

n jW sr darfee'.

up some pointers from IHarrisHtalk on “Fermjented Beverages Made from Milk

(which will be given at 5:16, ! Tlie«day afternoon oveij WT­AW in the College -Spea ^ se-riesj 1 I

iHarris, wjib is an instructor of bacteriology, will discuss the pfe-

: puratidn and use of these drinks ; in tba near Edst and Nnrthern • Europd. ;

An address on; “How to I nprovi Ybur Si^Uihg”<!will be given thje Kantei time On Wednesday,

Tternoort 'by Louis Hauer.] Hauer is| ahj ipsti nctor jin the English de-

“pdrtmont.

meet- ftrence

ft and.

•r

• ‘fViikf Wind ley and C/t. Munroe will tlehafe thetne question, ‘'Rbsolv- ed that the UMT should bp adop­ted fiyjj (ipngres* immediately,” oh

f’s Coflegc Speaks pro-pdley will take thje neg»- . ‘ i Munroe will del ate the e view.

Fridayjs program presents ah |address on the “Bcginhing of

ielnoe”' by A. J. Edmondu of theX/■

ysies depratment.j 1 u" -Ju

J

,rame is set for Thursday, April 15, at 4:30 p. m, on the ihain drill

6B’ Engineers, AF Win Corps Parade

don’t impress me as sincere as Europeans, they’ll be somewhere at

. time, then don’t show they never seem to abotit it. leisure, well, seem to work uuin- to

Le clute

Company1 Bi Engineers and Flight B, Air Force placed first in the east and west column divisions

i-by review heldi i

owing neerfe in

ny Ad Com; y C,

... Band tii Behind Fli n was Fli

A, Engt- ilumn were Com­ite, second, and vposite and th© or third.

. B in the west col­it C and Troop A,

for second, and

Longhorn Table For Club Pictures

<. jr

The following schedule for 1948 Longhorn club pictures has been announced by Ernest Klein, pho­tographer. All picturus will be taken on the west side steps of tt Agriculture Building.

Klein requests that all clubs on the campus send a representative by the Longhorn office between 3 and 4 p. m. Wednesday.

, APRIL 1512:30 p. m.—Brazoria Club.12:40 p. m.—Dallas Cltfb. \5:15 p. m.—Polk County Club.5:30 p. m.—Tri-Cities Club.

APRIL 16

.4-

❖

!• ’vV-.

' (At

12:30 p. m.—BA 12:40 p. m.—L a

m.-BAY Club.in American

De*n Barlow to. SAEThe Society of Automotive En­

gineers will hear Dean of Engi­neering Howard W. Barlow Tues­day evening at 7:15 in the Me­chanical Engineering L.Room.

longhoi Worth wlll rei here this

ol of

Ji..

School: "I

MISS MINKIE

by Co-E.escorted

INKIE TOMLINSON »f Fort Cotton Ball and Pagesni a senior in the

•Editor TOMMY