;•!
•T
P^ge
v!i>
V
Gvuon
THE 1
ow
iptm
D
! 'r:
Wednesday, marcN it
>
r j
umoi
bisa
iProin
night m
‘ j. thertisual; coll
n : nounced.
et wll
ii)d
ail^prpmi
danlcjefl,
I
the bandstand will be pit
West end nather t^ian on
csd at
i he
side. At the east! end ip front
tables,
the banquiet „
J i garden Will be set up
Will be lighted With
• >
IV
ghted Wi 1
garden will be separated from
dance floop by'a White! p c tet fei
and shrubs.
Lightirig for Ithe dan;e ,fli
will be indirect with no < verhfei
lights being used. Alsoi Ihe mid-i
die door i of the' tntuin i intrsimre
will be used rather thah the side
entrance of the Annex, h
ing table ^will be set b|i
right of the dooi- a/terj t nterjnfc
Special ’entertatinmenti pas PW
arranges! for the .intern ij sion per
iods- to break up , the noncitw
which usually ex^ta,' i 71?
Roy Blanton Isj in chi r fe of the
j banquet arrangenients v th Chat-
lie Estes heading of 1< corati* 4s
(.committee. Arrapgemeii til for the
orchestra were inad^ b r Jimtily
Stevens. ; [ : : U
The Saturday night t
I in Guion Hall will fi
singing of Nell Arho]
the Aggieland Otrchesti
; ing the music, Othe
1 ’
At
o
uet,
trick’s
> be drastically cnanged ti
Orr, class president, has
rtiptly at 7:30 p. m, and will
San Antonio Aggie
Elected Lutheran
Indent President
« !.
' T
It l r . S a«.:: •; V 1 1
:!
MW
ich will be held Friday
hanged from
an-
wgih
The
be held in ihe east end of the
dining hall, rather} tVian i \ the
nbet room as is usually i lone.lj
late-comerd will ;be pe^n itted
^ the banquet, Orr kaid- j
: /1 The From will begin i il 9 p.
Ki.f^ ih the west! end of the ma n dining;
Hall with little or no ttnii lapai
after the banquet. Muse for!*
: dance will be furbished l ji the
|, gieland 0«chestn|, with]
f. ner at the baton,:
Breaking away* from, the
arrangement of. [the; dajnpe
!a Trainiat
anc ill to
ca v lies.
Leon J. Toll* Jr.!, veteran sopho
more from San Antonio, Saturday
was elected president of the Re-f
gional! Lutheran Student Associa'
tion. j ' |
Ninity-eightt students represent
ing nine schools in Texas attended
the tw:o-day conference her;e during
the past week-endj. f
Bending delegates to A&M fo
the convention wei[e\ Clifton Junio
“ " - NTg(
Texai
Trinity UniVersij-
UrjivVrsity,
as Cotlefire.
ge sh
Ek
musicpl
png
■ent
...
I
b : 4
^features will be the Si
dets and their arrani
‘Td Rather Be a T«i
" The Baibershojp Qua:
as the Aggienizeijs. vrill
as part of the shpw.
The Saturday nightI dance
feature $t, Patrick’s hy in
baret style. This; toll c^l^ge
will b* held in Sbisa;
midnight.;' - ‘ ' j
-TRlHATi-
l l
ir •
. I i,
(Continued from, l*age 1)
ment. intite -. i n r
.lair ’ tb agree; to its terms
Mr. Triimah told Coi g n
are timed when it is, ** a Wiaerfto
act than to hhsitate - ” iElMen
though action always ii »v >lve
He said hia rdcomna.4Iwidnilat
this time; for action re >r ?sent ^Ihe
most urgent stepp toward! secufmg
the pieace and preventing the v^r.”
The President stres? et that he
United 1 States wijll contime to * ^P*
port the United; Natic ns and r ill
try every possible metl o< of rep rh-
ing international accor i.
.went on: j ; . j \ I
“Ati the Sjame |time. ve raupt
be .confusedt aboiit the peptra
which! confronts^- the
“Thb thhe hajs com|e whei
; If'!
and
!>men
the threlt
irely aid-cou|ra|geo
pmje:
the irl
■ f'.
Therefore, hel said
tary measures iare rec-ssary .for
Anreriicaj—^universal ■ • •
porary revival ;of th;
tfaiping,, tjj;m-
swift action on; the 1 Su: opeiitjd}re
covery nvr««rrnm ' ! 1 1
“Ti
;h
irogrami
lie is now of
portance,” M!r.i Trunan
the European aid pljm.
Th* Senate hja« ap
pean aid to be startled
00010QI
House
In urging universal
President said %he
must rehiain strong eh
port European count ies
ed with; Communist c< njt“ol and
■;
e f‘sc
teins
'f
lice state rule
munismi threa
tence of <
Universal
the “only feasible m<
the civilian compo:
democracy
training
U
I 4
—-
Fbr'Quality
.* •
• r
One
most surfaces.
ied
Sii £
free
must
&&
And developments Ha\fe
the pOmt, M n |Th«n m sa
which! Ahierica’s!posjltion shOji
made iunmistakdable dear, j i
Mi*, j TSruman then s pc ke •<!»{!
high, purposes <jf the United]
tions thirter, arid add^
“We dannot,, howev ;r, close
eves to fhe harsh fact th; it through
obstrujetion and] even defiance on
, the pprlj of one] ttaljio i, this;
dream) Has not jyet b?c< me ai
reality.’f i r 1 '
eref
Cjolleg;e, Texas
Southwest Texas [College,
Lutheran College, IT
ty, John Seally (Galveston), an
Incarnate Word College of. San A
tonio. [ ■ \ 1
;4 Th* parley started Friday aft;
registration with a get-acquaihtej
■program in the YMCA. Saturda;
morning Dr. Ruth Wick, executiv
assistant of ithe iStudent Servb
Commission, addressed the grou
Saturday afterpoon a business
session was held, during which tinle
officers were elected for this yeajr.
At! the Saturday evening Aap-
quet Dick Bkennett, editor of the
Lutheran Student Association pf
American publication, University
of California^ addressed the group.
In : his talk Bennett emphasized
the need fot counselors in social
work. “I wish I could impress up
on you the urgent need for more
counselors of social endeavor.
There is a real need for clean aiid
wholesome Christian guidance fior
these children,” he said, citing jus
IP-
18 8 ■JLj t
I “So help me, Gertrude, If an Aggie tries to steal me—
TH scream!”
J
Poll Indicates
-
ise in Prices and Quality
Of Diet Gets Negative Vote
('Phis is the elghth in ( a series *f nine articles on the current
'tj*ss ball situation at A & M). V,
H Ji [ | , ! j By LARRY GOODWYN ' / .
A.&M. students may find fault with the present condition of the
foddj being served in college mess halls, but they are opposed to any
rais^ in, prices that plight be instituted in order to produce a better
quality diet! . ’ I ! .; ,* f
|A| random poll of students, both corps and vetern, indicated that
Ineither group would favor an in-■ ; —
creajse i| prices, regardless of the
r ■*
—
\
•17
—
—
>: Committee on Discussion and Debate
* English, Room 321, Academic Bi
ease enter my name ip the division of the
'•r •
i 1 'if i ■
]>[ ■
ter-Dinner
speaking congest listed below. (Check the contest Which you
1 d « sire ^
L Info
| Hnmopoi
it 1 ^ 1,1 11
'
e or Persuasive
M’
<'
(PS.!
A-
The night mpst convenient to me for presenting my speech is
* I j ••Sn.
■ ......
7 Tuesday, March 18-19; 22-23).
iH ■ ' j J 1!
! ; i I t i
I ! I i
(Thursday, Friday, Monday,
U II frill
XT . 1 : j ■ ^
JN&nicz '
B,x :
r
......
•i
Silver Tongues to Spread It .
Jl • . i I
Keep arijEye On the Butter,
Mouths to Melt It Are Ready
fill ,1" i j * [j
By REYNARD CANIS
{ Have you noticed the increase of wind velocity in the
dormitory area during the past week? !
If you have noticed, we hasten to explain that it isn’t
March coming in like the proverbial lion, but rather the
frustrated local orators getting their proverbs on the line.
• If you haven't noticed you probably don’t know that to
day is, the last day for entrants to fill out and forward their
application blanks fgr the first annual After-Dinner contest.
The two divisions are the Humorous class, limited
to five minutes of haranguing, and the Informative-
Persuasive class, with entrants therein entitled to rave r ^
for ten minutes, j. If j ' 7
: All entrance blanks shquld be submitted to the office, of
the department of English in Room 321, Academic Building.
So make that deadline with all haste, and’join in the
cry of “Unaccustomed as I am—which is rapidly drowning
out the cry for A&M’s favorite recorded boon hound.
rr T
1?
f 1
. ..
"i
i
SELL WITH A BATTA
I-IED AD. Rut's
10:00_«.m. of
Art!
bo tarn
befor- pi
AD
Hi
UH* SCRIBE
jcra^ .
NEW Royal typewriter*,
aat’WrpiL
107 W. 22nd, Phone 2-1328.
M:
MP
i
Iu>t buy a Tek DeEum
and get a chance
NothMur ’in write.
Friday, Mnrrh 2(;th.
South Gate.
GRADUATE in Runic Eduea-
in miMlcal. train*;
eurythmic* for pre-nehool
3 to 6. For InformatkMi
rilo* Dovi*. 0.&S04. 230 Milnerj
10SPITALIZA1.
dent Innurance l
with the world** L T _,
and t accident .ompnny.
I Health A Accident
Myer*. itudent r*pre*entat|
2-1251. Resident C-12-41, Oolleg
IB
rld'ii largest mtelw
»y. Mutui
Assoc iptj
LOST-Short coot, Ground Fa
Return to Student Aetivitle
ward.
•is
1
FOR BALE-Store bulldih*:™
near Colleae. Designed (or l t .
similar business. Cheap! E*l»dci|illy tie-
j airable for veterans with more} than 4
j yr. left in school. If tyterdsh*
Box 404, Bryan, Texas. ||
(0.00 lot
cky' Ot
ilhrJA
&
Why “Out in the Country”?
t e-
an example his experience in a Ijos
Angeles counseling home for
linqpent ami orphan boys:
Spnday morning services,
low*(l by tHie installation of
fpl-
n*w
(Officers, concluded the regional
convention. Milton Meyer of Te^as
Lutheran Ccjillege,! past president!of
Ithe j association, was presented! a
token of appreciation.;
key as; a
,
ef(ej;t! stich an increase would have
on ijh* food. 'Hi
Tlici poll was taken after subsis-
tencp chief J. G. Penjston pointed
out: that! certain steps could be
taktin!' tlo supplement the present
diet, if ati additional charge of five
cents p*r| day Were thude. Another
bottle of; milk, more bacon for
Hreikfaist and hetter salads would
be Ihe jrfsult of such an increase
Peiiistob said. I(Ie added, however,
that he; personally was not spon
soring an increasei ih. prices and
thought, that nqne should be made
me.
the iw< idd
jur
teat
full
at thjs iihve. Hi.<ji opinion just about
made it) unanimous, for the student
body as a whole is opposed to any
' chqngeJ i M i ‘; ■
‘•I’m paying far too much for
fodci nqw as it: is’’ was a typical
comment' heard, Mqst Aggies have)
appurentily had their fill of in-j
erdases Hud are| content to try and
firfd sonic easier way to improve
th* food:.
A projected plan of the college
that will enable the cadet corps
td; get hot food may prove to be
a igoHd 1 Answer without any added
wear and tear on the pocketbook.
Uhder the proposed plan, the Cadet
\CoFps wOtthl not be served any hot
foods utjtil after seated. The only
items |hjat would He pn the tables
when ihie corps marqhqd in would
bd such; “cold” footls! as salads,
Htjead, jand beverages. Then, after
the eorfts* was seatOdj the food
Tlvpiild Do served riglit, off the stove,
off future conflict and help restdre The would add 15 to 20 min-
world stability. j , ! dies onto the present it jme required
Adoption j of universal training 10 eat in the mess boll. If the plan
in this country, he said, would Sup- gbofc through, student waiters will
ply “unmistjakeable evidence tq all! bd 1 compensated for the added
’Engineer’ Of flee Has]
Copies of Last Issue)
Since the Post Office has ho
record vf (heir addresses, maHy
subscribers! to The Engineer
have not received their copies Pf
the February issue, Jim Kelldy,
business manager of the publica
tion, said today: /
Those students who have not
received their copies may pidk
orte up at The Engineer offijie,
Roomt' 206,! Goodwin Hall, Kelly
W* I ”
armed force can be built up to jthe
strength required if we are toi be
prepared f*r emergencies.” |
America!^ ability to niobijiize
trained mCrt in large numbers]
an emergency, he said, could hje
stc
1!
s uppleimjien-:
jraf:
ticail
•hi
!'
?rdved! E&ro
w th So^O,-.
j ear, [ The
i.
i ed ;S(t ites:
k gh to up-j
throa en
training, Ihe;
a
Ipn^ as! Com
very efiis
_ ie s
icam bj
th* world otf our determinatio
back the vjill to peace with i the
strength fof peace.” _ \
Temporary use of the draft,
the President said, 4s needed! to
1 kjeep the armed forces at their
proper strength.
He said the forces now laicld the
necessary men and have been! uni
able to gei them through enlist
ments. . j
.Hence, Mjr. Truman said, selec
tive service (is needed until upjver*
sUl training! can be established spl*.
idly.' Then it can be ended and
regular forces maintained op aj vol.
uhtary basis. - I I
“We must lie prepared toi pay
tHe price of peace,” the President
said, “or assuredly we shall] pay
the price of war.” ;j
J Mr. TrumlAi recited the coutjse of
events abroid before heading] into
his recommendations. .
! And, skipping the usual niceties
of diplomatic language, he nipped)
at Russia dikectly and by naine.
He said agreements had ] been
orked out in world conferences
htch would have permitted i just
jeace. But hje said they have been
which ^persistently! ignored and violated
cltour Hy ode nation.”
Club
ii
Z-iv
j Thdj Corpus Christi A&M
ivill meet Thursday pt 7:30 p. m.
In Rriom 227[ Academic Building,
hccory|iiig to Jo’e Miudler, dub pres-
^ntJ j - , I [
• All Itheritbers are urged to attend
the HMjeting and sign up with the
|job placement bureau started by
ithe Corpus Christi Aggie-exes,*
Mueller said. i; ■; j j * 1 1
Also, club members planning to
attend the Easter picnic should ;
contact the arrangements commit-;
(tee and make reservations. The
’ picnic cohimittee consists of Joe
Bruei;, 8-H, Law; Jim Grigsby,)
Room 74, Mitchell;] Mark Welsh,
Rooms 59, Milner; or Bill Bleke^
8-L, Law.
-4.
>
T
. ron-oiior. \. it’s...
ITE
: |
c^v^rs ^allp'Rper, wallbtiard and . ]
L A '
$1.0d Qt.
er
WE HAVE WH
.ilv
i :M.
•1 '
Paint & Wallpap<
j ] Bif an, &as
80801
a 1 !■
N&rth Gate
'A- j :b'
JAN
U
■ I.;-!
IN . . /
\ l.i. \ ' f• •;!
1 . : ' 1; ’ ,
- BOOKS
■ 1 u
if
•v
' ,!
5E BOOK STORE
College Station
i ■
!-
f
H
working; hours
improvements f
meanwhile,
have) reiterated their
to spend more money
ip thef Hiess halls,
.
Othdri “costless’
airel being considered;
the students
desire I] NOT i
Corpus Christi
Club Will Meet
MOVE ZAPATA
BUILD DAM
WASHINGTON, Mar. 17 —</P>_
The entire town of Zapata on the;
Rio Grande in Texas may have td
be; ptoved to higher ground with
the ;donstructiotu of Falcon Dam!
Aftomey Robert Lee Bobbitt, La-
redo,f Tex., said here] !
i i. ] |, j j
San Angelo Club to Meet
r I
T1k‘ San Angdp Club will meet
..jt
Thursday to elect ) a dudhess
th*[, Cotton Ball and make f
plans for the barbecue.
-f-
• RECORDS i ♦ RADIOS
School & Office
Supplies
NEEDS
ALL YOUR
I] ■ 7; "
SINCE 1886
-
■ J
d 1 ■
What’s Cooking?
ABILENE CLUB, Thursday 7:16
ppm, YMCA Lounge. | I -
ASHVE, 7:30 p.m., Thursday,
ME Lecture Room. H. W. Broad-
Well will be guest speaker.
.AMERICAN CHEMICAL SO
CIETY, 8 p. m., Wednesday, Chem-
i$try Lecture Room. General Elec
tric Company representative to
speak.
BAYLOR - ARCHER b YOUNG
COUNTY CLUB, 7:15, Thursday,
Room 126, Academic.
BARBERSHOPPERS, 8 p. m.,
Thursday in YMCA.
! COLLEGE STATION WOMEN’S
GROUP meets Friday, 2:30 p.m.,
at home of Mrs. J. R. Oden, 100
Montclair.
CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Thursday, Room 227, Aca-
Jeihic. :| J j' [
BAST TEXAS AGGIE CLUB, 7:30
p.m., Thursday in YMCA. Discuss
the Easter Party.
! EX-SERVICEMEN WIVE’S
BRIDGE AND SOCIAL CLUB
jneets Thursday 7:15 p.m. at the
YMCA. Cabinet Room. !
EL PASO A&M CLUB meets
Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. in the Aca
demic Building..
FALLS COUNTY CLUB, 7:30 p.
im., Thursday in Room 128, Aca
demic. Select Duchess and discuss
Sports Da^.
HILLEL CLUB, 7 p.m., Wednes
day, YMCA Cabinet Room. Discuss
the United Jewish Appeal. Regular
'meeting, Friday, YMCA Chapel,
LIBERTY COUNTY CLUB
meets Wednesday, 7:.‘l0 p.m., room
127 Academic Bldg. Hi
LAMAR COUNTY CLUB, 7 p.m.,
Friday in the YMCA Assembly
:Room. ! . |{• I i
| MARSHALL CLUB. 7:30 p.m.,
Thursday. Room 207,: Academic.’
NAVY RESERVE OFFICERS
Organizational Meeting, 7:15 p. m.,
Wednesday, Room 301, Goodwin
Hall.
PET. ENGINEERING CLUB, 8
p.m. Wednesday, Lecture Room;
Uzzell Branson will speak,
PETROLEUM ENGINEERING
CLUB, 8:00 p.m, Wednesday, Pe^
troleum Lecture Room. Uzzell
Branson will speak on core analysis
for reservoir performance.
WICHITA FALLS CLUB, 7:15
p. m., Thursday, Academic.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB, 7:30 p. m.,
Tuesday. Room 203, Ag Bldg.
Bring pictures for selection of Cot
ton bail duchess.
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB
meets 7:30 tonight in the AI Lec
ture Room.
SHREVEPORT A&M CLUB
meets Thursday^/WiOO p.m., Room
108 Academic Building.
SAN ANTONIO A&M CLUB,
7:30 p.m., Thursday in Room 208,
Academic. Final Easter plans, and
Cottqn Ball Duchess selected.
SAN ANGELO CLUB, 7 p.m,,
Thursday. Election of the Duchess
and barbecue discussed.
TRANS-PECOS CLUB, 7:15 p.
m., Thursday, in Room 223, Aca
demic. - i I
. i
SOUTHERN DEMS |
PLAN MEETING
ATLANTA, Mar. 17 -UP)-*.
Georgia Democratic Chairman J.
S. PetCrs said he had been advised
a call would be issued today for
a southwide meeting of “States
Rights Democrats]’ : in Jackson,
Miss., April 12. |
DIAMOND EDGE
POCKET KNIVES
•
STORTING GOODS
Hillcrest
Hardware
■d
2013 College Road
j j ! ' ' 51 i ! -j #
Mrs. Campbell Answers Age-Old
Question at Kiwanis Luncheon
H|!r r ! s jj j ■ $ ) : H ■ Jj
Why is A&M College located “out in the country?” Mrs.
C. B. Campbell answered that age-old question at the lunch
eon meeting Tuesday of the College Station Kiwanis Club,
Mrs. Campbell, principal speaker, said that A&M was located
on its present site because Brazos County offered the state
largest number of acres— 2,416. - t’
“Then too,’’ there was a railroad
here at that time,” she said.
The speaker reminisced of the
days when she knew them around
1917, and carried the audience back
to the days When the college was
first opened, in 1876. There were
six students then and six faculty
members. “It was and is the only
time in the history of the college
that the college has been adequate
ly staffed in numbers,” she said.
“David F. Houston was the first
teal educator the college had up
to 1900.” She said that prior to
engaging Dr. Houston thf board
had met, fifed the president and the
entire faculty. “The college made
progress under Dr. Houston.”
The Texas Agricultural Experi
ment Station was established ,in
1877, the Extension Service estab
lished in 1912 and the Forest Ser
vice came into being in 1915, Mrs.
Campbell said.
: “But yop know,” she pondered,
“we had a lot of fun in those days.
There was time for lots of conver
sation. We borrowed a great deal.
Vfe shopped for groceries about
once a week, th* ice was delivered
twice a Week. We had a kind of
community gathering on all occas-
ions ” :
“We didn’t have the well-or
ganized athletics as we have now-^
adays. Why I remember Dr.'
Campbell had a winning track
team. He never ran a race in h>s
life,” she said.
“A&M has much to He .proud of.
It started out with ^HW.OOO—as
the value of the institution. Today
it is valued at $19,000,000,” she
declared.
The club donated $52.56 with
Which .to purchase shrubbery for
the Consolidated High School.
A certificate was presented the
club as sponsor of Boy Scout Troop
102 by E. L. Bryant, chairmap of
the district committee of Boy
Scouts of America of the Sam
Houston area Council. He announ
ced that there will be a meeting of
Boy Scout workers at the American
Legion at 7 p. fit. Friday.
Guests; were! J. B. Johnson of
Waep and Henderson Shuffler, di
rector of information and college
publications.
Sid Loveless, president, presided.
R. M. Wingren To
Address Seminar
R. M. Wingren, professor in the
mechanical engineering department
will speak on the subject, ‘^Me
chanical Vibrations,” at the next
meeting of the Structures and Ma
terials Seminar to be held at 4 p«
rn., March 18, in the Petroleum
Engineering Lecture Room. ‘
The Meeting has been advanced
One week from the date previously
announced, i i ! ^
ij f : p .
UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON
SUMMER CENTERS OF CUBA
AND MEXICO-GUATEMALA
ATTENTION* A&M STUD
COMBINE VACATION
STUDY AND TRAVEL 1
ATTEND OUR SUMMER
CENTERS IN
HAVANA, CUBA; j
June 7 4- July 8, 1948 ji
MEXICO CITY & GUATEMALA
j) CITY: July 19 — Aug. 23
For studenta of all levels and
departmenta. Spanish not re
quired or essential. Low-cost,
all* expense arrangements.
Veterans pay only travel-liv
ing costs. Earn six hours
elective credits.
Unique, supervised group travel
and study. Numerous visits and
side trips. !
Write for Bulletin to^ , . i 1
Dr. Joseph S. Werlin, Director
University of Houston Interna
tional Study Centers, Houston,
Texas. i
' L !
-Kl KLUX -
(Continued from Page 1)
was also active in 1906. The Man
dolin Club foreshadowed the Ag
gieland Orchestra.
Alpha Phi for Exes
j ! ■ I \
Biggest of all A&M clubs, Of
course, Is and was the Exes Asso
ciation. Organized in 1889, it was
originally called the Alumni Asso
ciation. But it was a weak group
until 1907, when city chapters
were organized. Houston took the
lead, creating what Was at first
known as the Alpha Phi fraternity
(yes, it was!) The name, intended
to apply to all ex-A&M clubs, was
not well received and the only
chapter soon became the Houston
A&M Club. As the city clubs be-
came strong, the exes association
took on its present federated form
and became strong Itself.
The YMCA chapter at A&M was
organized in 1906.
EV in 'Spiked Hats
The Ross Volunteers, founded
during Lawrence Sullivan Ross’
presidency, changed their names
during the administration of sev
eral presidents, to honor the ; in
cumbent, finally becoming p the
Houston Rifles during the presi
dency of David Franklin Houston.
However, W. B. Blzzell suggested
that they resume the title of Ross
Volunteers permanently.
During Sully’s regime, noth the
Volunteers and the Band wore tall
white helmets with spikes, som*-
what similar to those of the Eng
lish army in the Boer War. Pic
tures of the band at this period
do not seem so strange—the white
helmets are not too different from
the white helmet-liners noW ih
use.' ! ] )'H ! ' I
The band, incidentally, averaged
from twenty to thirty members
during the days before World War
I.—hardly a tenth of its present
size. , J H ; -'i > ■ : l
FOR SALE—ElRin blrycle—*|li
C-l-B, Colleg* VI.-w.
FOR SALE—MdStmiiUe mail
phonograph combination j|
W.) $375.00 worth tor
month* old. Call 4-U20,
ah<Hdu'
'(F.M
1210
I)on 1
FOR SALE—Concert guitar nlrlect cor
dition. See W. W. Watsoh (•: Manning
Smith’* Grocery, East Gate.
-
MUST SELL THIS WEEK—j* 1941 a
aluminum Vagabond house -U» ler. Ice
bo*; water tank; ga*. butane : nd gas
oline heating and cooking 1 luhjib. Sleep*
three. See at Emery Motor ! Co behind
Montkomery-Ward. Will be) wald to first
; reuonable offer. I- ■'
hasf ,
Apri”Ij anjd^thej]
I C
the RegUtrar’*
K JS through
•jr 1 '
A*M ring* will leg'
the jMinlature Order Aprlf -
I ((tee ha* authorlaed dr*
to! student* whose mill.
•fraiies
e elo*.
indicate senior elan;
rfe of tbi* *eme*ter a
Uegt* prior to September
tbi*) action, it I* the In ten
:ee to favor only thime *tu
. JR; wIlUgraduate before the 1941
lane* la Feld
, i.d TI . - • Ring Clerk,
4M—j—: A
| ‘I)
,01. Apt:.
y rediif
-A.M..U
00; si*
P‘
Flying Farmei
Begin Meet
The annual bifstness malting
the Flying Farmers A$R>ciatic
will be held on the campy s tod:
and Thursday. i i
The program began wjt i regis
tration this afternoon an<{ rill fol
lowed by an informal ] au tper a
Franklin’s later in the tW ning. |
Tomotrow the staff of Stl e “Far|
mer-Stockman” magazine! i re hat'
ing a luncheon for the akfociatioi
members. The A-Capellai ( hoir H
Btyan has been engagedlt) eriter
tain at the luncheon. The ‘Aggie
nizers”, Aggieland’s own barber
shop quartet, will also sm
The principal speaker is 1 )r. Hen
ry G. Bennett, president: of Okla
homa A&M and founder; of '
Flying Farmers.
A discussion on the ew De
velopments in Defoliation b£ Coll-
ton” will be given by ;Dr. J. B!.
Adams, head of the airHnjomy d|f-
partment.
ner.
H
anded j»tuil«l>t*
emtill J j
. Ei
of
0.
AVIS!
1*
-
Marshall Club to Mec
A special medlng.Hf jt
shall A&M Qlub has biett
for Thursday at 7:30 p.nj.
207, Academic Buildin
*’
—
1
* rented , in reglnterlm
*ld co*rM in Wildlift
SCO. *re 'r<Ktue*ted t*
Management! Labor**
»ri;h 17, «t li p.m. to
'Ivt'
cour*e. UppiT ilivi-
nt
at* rliyihlb
it life management and
|n nioliaty
ill
Life Management Dept.
+Hf
jSl'L ROkRHUlAHONIC IXIDGK
Sul
M
iRitKe
4 A 4
? Diilge No.
K4 A M will confijr tv
UhttTH
Degrei'i beginnlra
at 7 !; p.m. ThuriiilMy. Mariitt
Iit<t)i.! All MftHtir MiikoA*
cOrditiDy invited. (
GIBH GILCHRIST. W.M,
W. H. BADtpETT, Sec *.
fr—
!H
per ■
TY COMPANY
/
EAST GATE—{.‘
|i| ]j 1 A; : 'r! I / . .
! A pre-war home in College
Hills Estates offered completely!
ftirqi^hed. This home boasts two
ilcej, sized bedrooms, ample clos
et space, j fenced back yard, good
ihnibbery; and riewly redecorated ’
inteirior
He Matf-
culli^il
in Rorjijt
ii|t'
FOR THOSE WHO 1
DEMAND THE BEST
, . I '; j
College Shoe Keppir
North Gate
For
MOD El.
AIRPLANE
SUPPLIES
Jones Sporting Goods
803 S. Main Bryan
Pit. 2-2832
:save
GARDEN SEED, HOES
RAKES, SHOVELS—
All Garden Tools
at
Henry A. Miller
Company
North Gate j
, -,i -L IfL
r . iL at/J
.il'j
i B
.. i,;,.
II
L!_
1 .
.•’•Mil
ri
J
\
\
SOU1H C)F THE GRAMPUS
; j i I
horn:
loVtlj
jtvith
fatlll
<1. (i,i
J i
quality/'with a
Let us show'
ip with
bonse/yative price.
K . . .
be Irooms^ a storage room
automatic washing machine
concrete walls and
(nany desirable feature^
| a real fire place, two
i t'n
lies,
I
•feniced' Vajrd.
1
CULPEPPER, REALTOR
I Telephone iJl lOf
Box
(’••I ege {Hlation, Texas
f.
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1.98
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