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for th« nui
Union bowling;
Workman wlrf* ii{p jtlii *trvl rrlnfowmrnt fortfM
■ |
Wl.i Th
haaM
mu of the nrw Student
e pin boys* pito will be
hx-ated ugMin»t the wooden form* in the tuuk-
K round.
Editor’s Letters Get Better
'M
i' i
oecf Cogitates Colville
rhi: j: j 1 . ■ . ' i: . .V 5, | \ .
lassification Incorrect
i j. IJ I ■ J; lilt'. 'I ii' : .'I i ’ .!: ■ '
r ^
ough it i« against
in’s polioy tp
contribution!
The
blish un-
tributiouH from read-
lo feel thW article from a
-!A.i
Thefauthor with!
because she said ‘*1
yoaneto diejUn
cil points of thi
gies”. j It Ijj wi
to a feature n hi
IftSUl
add tl at the ori
we holpe, the am
ten fir no othrj
humor;
Maybe our unsigned authoress
ahouh ! have cnclow >d her name.
She flight becWmn dated up
rather! than strung np.-»The Ed-
itors. . i f
Edit lira, Tlie Batt iiion:
Now hear this! Now
The ’^kgettes' s^ak!!
So $/e’r« weihii
i don't ou rovers
Men! . . , Aggijeis!
jld us there
ig of pub-
her name
entirely to
the pen
is; of Ag-
answer
here
ijo] by W. K.
ke<l fun at the
We hasten to
article (and
writ-
than
i.'Vf
Tie
Ways
merits Ike this. Mcfe
*u«p«c Inr. modest, »
'mure.lli We haVo teen protected
from this grim wotM.
education to enable (us
place
are m
away
mindi
Alright, I adm t
Truly)^ friend C<ftKclH,
it’s a lie.
We aren’t
all O t» o r g e o it $ Georgettes or
worm h w ith a ihon.
here o worship at tt
the reputation you A
up for younellea.
of us, the more mature,
built
Sond
are excluding all! bjutjthe courses
in school^ Hu
interested ip
laugh
ity arel
curric ilum,
aelvea
ment.
us,
with
rest
with
organize
ulterior ptirpto:
lb the darlfcra
j, ; it
say, - ja
night
ema,
sion acceptable t6 a
I
BA
this
urda;
pt Franklip’s . tljie local cin-
r some su<tn form of diver-
laiofe and a lad
on a bklmy summer night with the
stars competfrtg dgaihst the neon
signs jbout town.
Heaif our side pf th^ tple is our
only plea. Then judge for your-
like tfue p^en! of discern-
reglstered
dlffe vnce. k We ,
persi nlfied. One,
: ound oursCiv
known e
nothli
the deep 1
out when
acn
WE
hear this!
U! Why
jijwue . . .
Ifiother al-
would be mo-
WC are; un-
yj and d«-
^o seek an
ioj take our
Theje
hidden
les of our
We come
e shrine of
ggles have
definite shock to our nervous sys
tems. Not that we advocate shav-j
ing everydiay. We, top, hate to get
up that extra fifteen minutes to
make ourselves decent for a day of
classes. But at least you could
trim your beards!
I stepped on a lad’s beard the
other day and I didn’t quite
know how to apologize. Pardon
me \for stepping on your beard,
it’s dragging!
Or maybe we’ve been fooled by
that Aggie Senior Ring which con
ceals, oh so unknowingly, that
wadding band. It’s just plain cau
tion that makes us wary. It’sk a
morale booster for the married
lad, that I concede, and what about
the girl who has the accusing fin
ger pointed at her ? . . . “For
ward!” screams the multitude. All
you single men, put an ’’X’’ on
your foreheads or some other
means of identification.
Then, there are those of us who
attend girls’ schodls in the long
session. We miss you even more
than you miss female companion
ship. There’s no shuffleboard to
console us on a bright, moonlight
night! Just those dim grey walls
and the constant measured tread
of the housemother. Ugh! All in
education’s name we endure!
* j „■ 1 |
Charity begins at home, so the
old proverb chants. Fine! says we.
Just endure and be patient, | you
fine young men. Let us get re
adjusted and take in all of this
grandeur known as A&M. We
want to know' you, too. After all,
we’re faced with the horrible stig
ma of being ‘OLD MAIDS.’ You
Aggies will just be classified as
bachelors. There's a world of dif-
‘iVrence in the two ciasaificationa.
W r '. x : rrrf
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A- . [I ] Tv' - “ / /< ' / | 1 . L
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Battalio,
PUBLISHED IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER ARM COLLEGE ] K
M COLLEGE STATION (Aggidand), TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 24.1949
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FRIDAY, JUNE 24, 1949
Good Pernpiralion Concession
Small, Determined Group Cuts
Concrete Rug at The Grove
the major-
little extra
Ut like a
Aih! Such a.
Werle minority
naybe twp/of
can/Compare
an Aggie
dares
Id of
* i
By LOUISE JONES
Precisely at eight o’clock Wed
nesday night when the lights were
being turfted out and padlocks put
vi, in many of College Station’s
recreation spots, a small band of
pilgrims was slowly making its
way to that well-vegetated ^ind
artistic part of town known as
the Grove. These believers were
on hand to inaugurate a new social
function . P . a dance, pure and un
diluted, in the middle of the.: week!
Although the temperature was
staggering in the 90’s and an
occasional victim of the heat
could be seln sinking to his
kneds and being quietly carried
out, attendance was good. The
number of couples were estimat
ed as slightly fewer than at the
Saturday night dance.
A. quartet, “The Metronomes,”
^as an added attraction' to the
program. Composed of Dolly Moss,
Herb Beadle, Bbb Stinson, and Ben
Brittain, the four sang “Cherokee,”
and “I Want a Girl.” Laverne Hunt,
on, fella*, {ive us a break.
T! ju e exem p_
M
ye given
er are a
TMAS
V
cloudy
and Sat-
jwjera in
portion
nnar upper
|l; pat much
in tern*
it r i turti
Nkh to locally
1
in tarn*
I
In tempera i
cif»;
urea.
_ .Jlfl
MMtiff (Mntther-
Y Xrtd on the
fotat.
TKX*
ivyjwsr
AMi +T Pmr t ly
i lnudy this ar-
tonight
‘
aftdftiooh and nigi
h( t much change
College Employee
Goes to Harvard
Marion N. Williamson, Jr., of
the farm (management section of
the Experiment Station Research
Department, will leave A*M the
first part of September to attend
Harvard for a year under a Gem
eral Education Board Fellowship.
While at Harvard, WillUmson
will study production economics in
the School of Public Administra
tion under John D. Block, noted
auiiiority In that field. William*
son will ronrentrate on the eco*
nomtaf^of farm meohanlwition,
with particular reference to the
machaniaation of cotton farming.
Williamson attended John Tarle*
ion for two years and was grsdu*
uted from A AM. In lp37, with a
degree; ta Agricultural Admin sira*
Don. He received his master« de*
gree Ip accounting and stat sties
hcM> lit 1080, and worked with the
Bureau of Agricultural Bcomlmics
of the United States Department
of Agriculture from that time un
til 1942, when he attended Har
vard business school for a year.
pianist for the Aggie Combo, wrote
all song arrangements for the
group.
The dance marked the debut of
the Metronomes. They will sing
at future C/r6ye dances and hope
to sing with thq Aggie Band in the
fall. The .group: will ..be one of the
few to sing with an A&M musical
organization for any length of
time. A trio sang with the Aggie
Band a few times last fall.
Three quartet members, Dol
ly .Moss, Bob Stinson, and Herb
Beadle, are members of “The
Chocolate Soldier” cast.
Out on the dance floor, life
seethed on. Varying views of the
dance were taken by some whose
voices wafted above the music.
Most frequently heard seemed to
be the opinion that the dance didn’t
last long enough. One boy paid,
“Why you can’t even get started
in two. hours,” as he energetically
executed a soaring pirouette-tum-
with-clicked-heels at 10 p. m. How
ever another Aggie, with the lines
of many beer-filled nights showing
beneath his eyes, cast them heav
enward and muttered simply,
‘‘Yes,” as the combo played its
closing trills.
“Bully for me,” was the hoarse
comment of a small child of ten
as she frolicked about with a huge
pail' taking charge of the wringing-
the-perspiration-out - of- handler-
chiefs concession.
• k. .
Two VA Men On
Campuft Thursday
According to J, R, Varnell, the
present cunlrai t> representative for
thi Veterans. Administration ut
A AM, th* Regions! Office at Wseo
will send Lonnie Houtherlend, con*
tect officer, end Hugh Minton, in>
surenre officer, to AAM for one
day, neat Thursday. They will han
dle problems and answer any
ouestlons which the Veteran stu
dents may have.
Southerland and Minton will
make their office in toom 260,
Bizzell Hall. Tho office will open
at 9 in the morning and close
at A i "
Bowling AUeys
Going Up At!
Student Center
The bulk of the work being
done this week on the Stu
dent Memorial Center build
ing is the steel fabrication
and pouring of concrete on|
unit number three, which will
house the bowling alleys and
billiard tables.
Steel workers were wiring up
the reinforcements for the units
supporting columns yesterday and
the pouring of the concrete will
probably begin tomorrow, accord
ing to steel foreman Sam McMillan.
The alley flooring slab has already
been poured and is now covered
with a protective paper layer. '
The bowling lanes will run east
and west, with the pin pits just
across the street from Guion Hall.
There will be eight alleys.
Just west of the alleys will b«
the eleven billiard tables. Unit
three will be connected to the main
unite by a covered archway, whose
wooden frame* are now being
built. Pouring will probably begin
there in one Or two days, McMillan
added, if the weather is coopera
tive.
Only other concrete work being
done at present is the two pent
houses atop units one and two.
Minor finishing work Is also being
done on the interior of. these two
units.
The first unit will house the
cafeteria, consessions, shops and
office buildings.
Unit two is the hotel portion of
the building.
Nurserymen’s
School Closes
Finishing with a general
program in which fertiliza
tion, irrigation and other
broad topics were discussed,
the Texas Association ’ of
Nurserymen’s short course
ended it’s three day run to-,
day.
Fifty pebple from across - the
state attended the sessions and
heard speakers cover such subjects
and problems as seed germination,
plant hormones,' plant physiology
and pathology, and plant diseases.
Beginning Wednesday, the lect
ures and panel discussions ran un
broken through the three days.
The course was planned by F. R.
Brinon, chairman of the short
course comb»ittee and head of the
Horticultum Department, to, as he
Vqver all phases of the
bi siness ”
morning’s report on
treatment was given
DeWerth, head of the
Art Department. Ver-
a mixture of sand and
vermiculltej gives the highest per
centage of rooting for each indivi
dual treatment to hardwood cut
tings, roseji, etc., according to De-
Werth’s report. • , •<
Opening day speakers included
E. W. Schultz who spoke on "Prob
lems in Seed Germination” and
Gordon M Ine and H. T. Black-
hurst, both of A&M, who spoke on
“Plant Ht
I
v :
yy
IL'"
W. R. COWLBY h»* been ap
pointed auperihtendent of the
Lower Rio Grande Valley Ex
periment Station at Weslaco.
put it,
nursery
Yesterday
vermiculite
by A. F.
Landscape
miculite or
rmones.
What *8 Cooking
AGGIE RUTH CIRCLE, 8 p.m.
Monday. With Mrs. Floyd Mosk,
BSD, College View.
A&M Will Give
Book List If
Asked - Bolton
• J fi \
In an interview yesterday
President F. C. Boltbn, said
that A&M would cbmply with
any congressionaj request for
text book listiv although
A&M has received no letter
of request. /-'
This followed the action of Pres
ident T. 5-k Painter of Texas Un
iversity,/who said Saturday that
he will be “glad” to provide the
House Un-American Activities
conimittee with a list of University
text and reference books.
/ Eir. Bolton said that lettera of
this nature had been sent out to
97 colleges and universities, chosen
at random throughout the country.
Qn June 12, President Edmund
Day of 'Cornell ' University had
branded the textbook investigation
as a “witch hunt” violating aca
demic freedom.
When questioned about this at
titude, Dr. Bolton said that he did
not’ agree xrith it, but added that
the ; investigation was “probably
just a waste of time.”
rljhe Committee stated in Wash
ington Saturday that a letter as
suring American universities that
the House Un-American Activities
Committee does not desire to inter
fere with academic freedom or cen
sor.! text-books was sent as follow
up Ito the one requesting a list of
texts used in the social science
fields.
Count
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Range, Forestry Field (|
Under Way in Sonora T
«al a*mni isti a
'
/’he third Range and Forestry
Summer field course gets under
way at Sonora, Texas today, ac*
cording to Dn Vernon Young, hfad
of the Range and Forestry de
partment ami the Texsjs Extension
Service. ■ 'If •
By request of the county agents
who attend the course it Is being
repeated this summer and is ex
pected to !>e benlficiul to rapeh-
ers all over the state, > Dr. Young
said. i
The practical nntuM of tite
course and its wide ipluptubllity
make it espeVjully popular with
the ranchers who depend on th*
county ageiifr for Information oh
the latest Improvemlnte./ ’
—r :— r ! iF/ -r
X.
H. E. Dale Named
I f
Vet Med Professor
Dr. H. E, Dale has joined the
staff of the School of Veterinary
Medicine as assistant professor in
the department of physiology and
pharmacology, I. B. Bbughton, dean
of Veterinary Medicine, announc
ed today.
0r. Dale received his'DVA de
gree from Iowa State in 1944, his
Master’s |n June 1949 from Iowa
State. He was in. the army from
March 1945 to March 1946. From
March 1946 to August 1947 he was
assistant state veterinarian for the
State of IHinois. He was graduate
assistant in the department of
physiology at Iowa State from
September 1947 to June of this
ye*r r when he assumed his duties
here.
jle is married, and a native of
Minnesota.
Dairy Short
Course Men
Shown Films
The Dairy Short Course be
ing held on the'jc/mpus this
week by the Daiyy Extension
Service, will proyide a labor
atory practical on milk test
ing procedure, r !
The Dairy Herd| Improvement
Association and Official Supervi
sors Training Course has com
pleted its theory ^’ork and will
spend Friday afterndon performing
actual milk tests. This evening the
class will see a trading filth ti
tled “John Martin and Son.” i
According to A. Mi Meekma. as-
sr8%&nt dairy husbandman in charge
of the course, the clgss has studied
the purpose and value of dairy
herd ‘improvement, t|he problems df
bookkeeping, official testing, and
milk testing procedure. One after
noon was spent in! observ’"^
official tester at hii work.
Another class period was devoted
the study of artificial breeding
as applied to DHIA and was con
ducted by R. E. Biirleson, ap as
sistant dairy husbandman.
Tpe Friday morning classes were
used to summarize the material
covered in the various lectures
and demonstrations, and the after
noon and evening periods will be
used in the laboratory work add
movie.
Saturday will be devoted to the
final examination for the rputae.
The course began last Mpnday
and will end Saturpuy. jSevon men
are enrolled in th* classes;
The program is Resigned, Meflkr
ma said, to teach dairynwn hpW
to collect and keep data fpr Mse
as a basis for feeding programs,
culling herds, and a yardstick in
their breeding programs, tj
GROVE SCI
Beadle Will Play
Hero In Operetta
:!
)UNTESS JONES
Herbert Beadle Jr., assistant to
the rectof of St. Thomas Chapel,
will playjjthe part of Alexius, the
first-act hero of “The Chocolate
Soldier,” ! which will be presented-
July 7 at the Grove.
Alexius, the “My Hero,” of the
famous song from the operetta is
a rather asinine character, who
has become the idol of the Bulgar-
iiiia through a fluke. It seems he
dashed, alone and unprotected, into
danger to lead a victorious Bulgar
ian Calvary charge. Of course, no
one but the enemy realize* that
Alexius' horse bolted and be was
carried involuntarily into the op.
posing forces, The fact that the
enemy ammunition didn't fit their
cannons also helped'
However, thi a overbearing
young man Is reduced from hero
to two, in th# eyrn of his love
at any rate, before the final
rurtalm
Beadle Is • graduate of the
University of Texas. This should
in no way dull Aggies' appreciation
of his performance, hot
in addition to his dutiei
Chapel he also
With the 7
■I ;
Thomas
Optional
'exes. This should These He
ggies* appreciation given to
we. however,; since for • mi
s duties at the St. During
b. .i»> pi, t j m- «««it.ut
Agglsland Cbmba tn nistrstii
that has been providing entertain
ment for these hot dry nights at
Grove. /
adle actually is an exceedingly
itile'musician. Besides the sax
singing he plays the piano and
. violin, composes music and con
ducts orchestras. ,
While majoring in music com
position and violin at TU, he
studied with Went Wennan and
Anthony Donato, and played in
the Austin and the University
of Texas symphony orchestral.
He is a senior at the General
Theological Seminary in New York
Ci ly. There he appeared in T. S.
Kdot's “Murder in the CathedraL’’
The next year he wrote the original
music and conducted th* orchestra
ami chorus for Dorothy Bayer's
“fhe Devil to Fay."
At present be is writing the
susir for Heffmin'a "Heboid
Ron," on th# Abeslom-Dsvid
\ story, which will he pro-
at the Reminary this fall.
Remlnary productions are
to rata# 12,HOC annually
rnlmion la the I'hilliplnee.
ring the war Beadte served as
t lieutenant in the medical ad-
nistration corps.
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5*
Square Dance
28..I ...Dah|ce
.....Skating
•••I Skating
... Free Movies
Friday, June 24
4 Saturday, June
Sunday, June 26
Monday, Juno 27
Tuesday, June 28
Wednesday, June 29,
Aggie Combo. . I I . ; 11 K
Thursday, June 30—Free Movies
Friday, June 24 ....Square'
Danc^
Dance
After a welcoming address by
show them domonstMtjlbhsj if tilt el J?"*./ M* T, Hs rr( ngton, ^D. w,
various range pj'uctlres (jovuedln/H 1 ''^®^ superintendent of Pharr
. .-.1 1T1TTIH |T i n.ii.iu a-u.-i- -'•«( gtgte'UlS <
the school, said Young,
Instructors will pfki-e
phusl* on the wed fur ^criityilxi
the key plant special iff! an area.
These key species Clin ji* l! Id I, As’
a guide to proper j junjkv d iiiza
tlon.. r -, j
Dr. Young is in charge of the;
course. Other instruHots wHI he
Dr. O. K. Hperry, hf the HJingr
and Forestry depar mtipt, L. B.'
Merrill of the Honor! stetiort artd ;
A. H. Walker, extentdon range
specialist. , ; •"[ If y. ''
"Other departments of' the (lol,*.
lege, county agents tnd Sojij Cbn-
servation Service, peri(^meliiiill co
operate to make thj<‘ field! trips
ami instructions as practical ti
possible, Young said
To those who
course, graduate cre< 11
en. at this school. '" k '“
part of the in-s^rvicj
professional improve ilent program
of the Texas Extension:
Confercn
Churche
tool.
Half of the
in >Sonora
visits to local deiH<mst Ha ton
make up this part *|f the
‘ In the time remaining tpcjjigortts
will visit/ranches h Tt tiler pari*
of West Texas. Thi li Mirp#t'; of
these visita is to acquui it t
with the range vegptjat on ijjhd^jto
th(t
glv-
'ImS
meting
M
h i Conference
Id Jof oduclntlon who are
*' Msaf ^ ‘
Junior! clamber of Com-
rning
of County
rintehdents and Super-
tii and the Texas School
ministration ^onfer e r c e
If] i leet ir\ Soint session here
nc ay morning, to open
at is expected to be the
akfgett cohference for both
wee their I beginning^ an-
n :es G. B. Wilcox, head of
Education and Psycology
depaitment and Secretary of
fe 3 Tc^as School Adminis-
Iriidun Conference.
School* wlljr xtate : the ob-
tlv« s Of tho ctinforwnra.'Follow-
bit lit 9:<’l0 there will It* an uddr*a«
W Di. Morris H, Wailaco, Profss-
*rijr of Kdurajl rn at the University
M sslsslppl, one of th* key
nkors for ijhfl conference.
)lh t prominent men in th|»
t the sbsaions Include John
uk aji
Hhipperd,
President of the
- After a five ds
that began Monc
the’ Fourth Ai
y, morning,
Church Co^fereb«fe a, caipe Ur to
a close today at
' iound of
‘ i '
four talks and
discussion, accor
Dan Ruspell of t
iology dtepartm^
Leading J off this Ijinbiriiftiir was
Eugen'e Smathers of BiirLijilp,
nessee. He spoke op ‘!0ne ;
and its Community
Lick." Following Sm
David E. ; Lindstron|
St|)rji( of Big
sti *r» was Dr.
' brofuirior qi‘
Vlriiljylpf I)
Rural Trands.
Other talks
session included''“D
Farmers Cooperatillj
by Eugene Butler, edi!tby p
'exasi'
- - - -
grussive Farmer. Final udi’aszlo:
the morning was givyh b r W, R
McBoe of Dallas. He'spoke icrii “Th*
Blue Cross,,the Bludj wal iPlanlfor!
Rural People."
Since its opening
day, the copference
tihuously holding
iWefiter] Mon
is rii 't con-
night meetings, Rusite 1 sdili- i : [i ^
Panel discussions friye lieeh held
on “Rural Women’s Mvorkl in De
veloping Rural| Cliurehp ’ and
“Promoting AgricultJujfnt Programs
Through ihe Rural 1(11 iurc i,'' Evb«;
ning sessions ^ of tho conference'
have featured speakjers front' as]
far as Nebraska an^ mlnn'
Two hundred fift
largest g oup ever
Rural, Cpurch Coi
he rneetin;
sociology at the Umvfraiayjpr m
linols, who .discussed ?‘Si|| nificant
Rural Trands.*’ jj ; ■ I
in tmh irtor
I' ‘“D^velopomi
ratltes In iIN
here for t
eluded.
■
/
perfonjs, the
ut ;er|d the
ce, were
uhseJl con-
I
. Djti Hj H. Hill. Nashville,
^jnnejssee; Rqscoe White, Shreye-
Louisiana; R. L. Thomis,
link Texas.and Dr. J. W. Edgar,
i, Texas] Wilcox said.
Three Day Meet
conference is to last for
ee days and the morning ms-
ijibns will a|l be joint' meetings,
the two Organizations breaking up
in;th|> afternoons for their separ
ate ti»picS.
At the Tuesday morning joint
Study the topic will be School
Planning, and case histories of
past endeavors will be made. Pro-
fefeso:' Bill Caudill of the Archi
tecture department is to give thq
irfjtroductory remarks concerning
tbjK subject. At this meeting there
II ilso be a panel discussion in
vOfiict the members are all special-
s j t the building field. Questions
ill'liC brought up and put to the
‘mbin concerned with, that par-
tttuli r phase of construction.
Wt dnesday morning there win be
ah i n porta hf discussion on new
jUgiriation in the educational field.
The ' Jilmer-Aiken. Bill is to be the
in topic at this time, and on
hind to aid in the talks will be
Senaior James Taylor, Keren*, Tex
as. 1 is very possible that further
discuisions will be made on thix
subjti-t Wednesday afternoon, said
Wild ix.
At the Tuesday evening meeting
Dr. V»llace( will speak on, “A Four
teen! Year Program Of Public Ed-
uratbn" after iwhlch A. G. Welch,
Superintendent' of Alvin Schools,
Aivijj, Texas, Will make it known I
that [the public school system of
to Ins
Alviii
is going
institute this
prog am and that it will go into
effec
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pla;r
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feqt lit .September of this year.
New OffictlH _ 7 >—A
‘Nijw officers will be elected by
the jTcxan School Administration
onf i«i ence at this session and
five member*! of the executive
cj)ui)^il will bo elected- for three'
■■ Items. i
T|j**re is to be a dinner pt Frank-
linH Monday night for the County
Hupi rintondents nnd ;Supervisors
the ; irogrum for which' 1> to be ir-
rangnl, according to Wilcox.
According t6 Dean Harrington,
A&M was chosen for the meeting
platii' because of the many conven- I
ienci s furnished by the poljege,
Such as lounges, swimming pools
and an .excellent golf course. ,.i
Unless otherwise announced, all
mee'ings wdll be held In' the Y.M.-
C.A.i Wilcox said.
ethodisTSummer
ices Reset
ura for summer services at
College Station Methodist
h h%ve been changed by ac-
of the Church board of stew-
, The Reverend Jama* F. Jack-
pastor, said today. l|
arting time for Sunday morn
ing services has been changed to
9:30 for the , summer. The ^old
starting time was lO-'a.m. Morn
ing worship will now start at 10:30
eacl, Sunday moving instead of
li; Vesper Services will start at
7 ei «h evening. / ;
T i* new schedule will continue
in effect until September 4, the
Rev Jackson said.
S imon topic for thfis Sunday
mwnl/if will be “Ixmk Ahead,"
he 4nhqunced.
. JamoR McfJord ,
Conduct Service# |
•rend James I. McCord, d*ftn
* Austin Frasbyteristi Th*o- /
I Reminary, will Conduct >
Ing servi**s Nt lhe AAM 1'ies-
rian rhurrh, Huttday.
v. Norman Anderson, pastor
.he I oral church, is attending
Rtudetrt Work Dlvislofi of thi
ibyterian Educational Aworia-
Um South in Moptreat, N.
c. r?