College Station’s Official
Newspaper; Circulated Daily
To 90% of Local Residents
Number 169: Volume 51
The Battalion
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 12, 1951
We Should Be Ashamed
See Editorial
Page Two
Price Five Cents
Shivers to Greet MacArthur
At Austin Airport Tomorrow
Austin, June 12 —(A 5 )— It’s go
ing to be just a “Hello, General”
from a Texas governor when Gen.
MacArthur steps off a plane on
Texas soil tomorrow at 1:30 p.m.
Gov. Shivers and his wife will
he at the airport to greet the
general, his wife, son and party
for the start of their four day
flying visit down the length of
Texas and back.
It’s an address to the adjourned
legislature on the state capitol
steps Wednesday at 3 p.m. with
up to 50,000 persons expected un-
‘der the big old elms on the capitol
grounds.
Houston Next
Then it’s on to Houston, where
t500,000 more persons are expected
to watch a downtown parade at 6
p.m. The next day—Thursday—
it’s MacArthur Day in Houston and
mother address in the 70,000-seat
ladium at Rice.
*' The genera] will drive to Gal
veston Thursday about 2 p.m. from
Houston, will drive down Broadway
and return by the beach front.
He possibly will stop for a short
time at the Galvez Club and be
gin his return to Houston about
4 p.m. to make his scheduled 8
p.m. speech.
No Speech in Galveston
No speech is planned here. The
drive down Broadway will be in
the nature of a parade with sev
eral cars taking part.
Friday it’s another 500,000 per
sons expected in San Antonio for
the general’s 4%-hour visit there
beginning at 10 a.m.
Friday night it’s back to Dallas
and an address in the Cotton Bowl
and Saturday over to Fort Worth
from there it’s goodbye to Texas.
The legislative committee ar
ranging the general’s address here
decided today they would let the
city make the airport greeting ar
rangements.
“Shall I arrange a loud speaker
for the governor’s speech?” Mayor
Destruction Begun
On Foster Hall
Destruction began yesterday of
H 52 year old Foster Hall.
The building will be completely
I torn to the ground to make way
1 for plans of future campus build-
P ing programs.
The aged structure which was
»condemned for classroom use, has
i housed the military libraiy and
The Battalion photo engraving lab
^ for the last few years.
The third story rooms have been
wused occasionaly for dark rooms
| and storage spaces by campus pho
tographers.
The former dormitory also was
the storage center for civil en
gineering loboratory equipment
and for newsprint of The Bat
talion. The civil engineering sup
plies were moved to a new loca
tion in Pfeuffer Hall and the
newsprint to the West wing
basement of Bizzel Hall.
The East wing basement of Biz
zel is being converted into a photo
engraving laboratory. Operations
in the new lab are expected to be
underway by this aftemoon or ear
ly tomorrow as soon as electricians
can complete installation of electric
lines.
Now in its new location in B
«Ramp of Hart Hall, Laundry sta
tion No. 3 has vacated the place
it occupied in the old building for
many cold winters.
Foster Hall has enjoyed a wide
v and varied history during the 52
years it has stood in the quad
rangle which joins onto the Aca
demic Building. Ross, Bolton and
Nagy Halls complete the four
some which were constructed on
Military Walk by the Academic
Building, center of loberal arts
and architecture studies.
Added to its many years of ser
vice to the college and students is
the fact that old Foster was in
cluded in a motion picture cir-
rulated throughout the United
States several years ago.
Rural Church
Meeting Slated
June 18 - 20
^Top-ranking specialists
| from over the nation will team
up with specialists at A&M,
: .in putting on'the Sixth An
nual Rural Church Conference
program to be held at the college
: June 18-20. Dr. Daniel Russell of
A&M is in charge of arrangements.
The specialists include Dr. Ar
thur Raper of the Bureau of Ag
ricultural Economics and Dr. Carl
C. Taylor, head of the Division
of Farm Populatiion and Rural
Life, United States Department of
Agriculture; Dr. Earl Brewer, head
of the Rural Church Department,
Emory University, Georgia and the
Rev. Garland Hendricks, of Gard-
ner-Webb College, Boiling Springs,
N. C.
The Sears and Roebuck Founda
tion of Dallas has made a contri
bution for 20 scholarships to pay
the maintenance of 20 rural minis
ters to attend the conference. This
is the third year this Foundation
has supported the conference in
this manner.
The Progressive Farmer of Dal
las has contributed two scholar
ships and J. Webb Howell of Bry
an has given one scholarship each
year for the conference.
Rural laymen as well as rural
ministers are invited to the con-
: ference.
Weather Yesterday
Temperature from 7 a.m. to
.3:30 p. m. Monday ranger from a
high 95 degrees to a low of 71 de
grees, according to reports from
tne A&M Main Station Farm.
No rainfall was reported.
In the early 1940’s a show en
titled “We’ve Never Been Licked”
was filmed on the A&M campus.
Starring Noah Berry, Jr., the mo
tion picture had all dormitory shots
taken from Foster, not used for
dormitory students at that time.
The red brick structure will
also cause certain others to seek
a new home. Pigeons have found
a home in the lofty atic which
conveniently affords a big open
ing for the birds to enter.
The Dincan Wrecking Company
of Houston sent workmen inside
the building yesterday to start pre
liminary operations. Partitians and
stairway rails came down first.
Wreckage of the building was
ordered at a recent meeting of the
A&M Board of Dh’ectors.
W. S. Drake, Jr., of Austin asked
the committee meeting.
Nobody knew anything about the
goveraor’s speech.
“Oh, sure, he will say “Hello,
general” won’t he?” Drake insisted.
The governor’s secretary agreed,
and then Drake asked if he could
present the general an engraved
seal of the city at the airport.
“We thought that the best thing
to give him—-nothing material,”
the mayor explained.
Cadillac from Houston
“Not going to try to compete
with our richer neighbors, huh?”
Sen. John Bell of Cuero, chairman
of the legislative arrangements
committee commented. (At Hous
ton the general will get a Cadillac.)
Bell added: “That would be a
good time for us to give the gen
eral an enrolled copy of the reso
lution (inviting the general to ad
dress a joint session.)”
That was decided.
The next problem was control of
the crowd.
“I have heard rumors there will
be organized booing,” said Senator
Bell. “I want to be sure it will be
broken up immediately.”
Rangers Dispatched
Capt. E. K. Browning of the De
partment of Public Safety told him
15 or 20 Texas Rangers in plain
clothes would be on the Capitol
grounds to control things.
The 40 or 50 men from the state
highway patrol will work with
some 80 men from the Austin Po
lice Department to keep ordei\
Two of MacArthur’s old friends
have been asked to sit with him on
the platform for the capitol speech
—Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, hero
of Bataan; and Gen. Walter Krueg
er, commander of the 6th army
under MacArthur during the war.
Lt. Gen. Leroy Lutes, 4th army
commander from San Antonio; Maj.
Gen. Clements McMullen, com
manding officer of Kelly Airforce
Base, San Antonio; and Rear Ad
miral John Perry, commander of
the Naval Air Station at Corpus
Christi have been asked to sit on
the platform.
Missing Diplomats
Cause Big Manhunt
London, June 12 —GP)-
biggest international manhunt
since the collaring of Nazi war
criminals at the end of World War
Two kept baffled British officials
busy today chasing possible clues
to the whereabouts of two foreign
office employes.
The quest extended into the rug
ged crags of the Pyrenees moun
tains between France and Spain
and to ships at sea in the Mediter
ranean.
The diplomats—brilliant, high-
strung Donald D. McLean, 38,
head of the American Department
at the foreign office, and hand
some, pleasure-loving Guy Burgess,
40, former second secretary at the
Washington Embassy — vanished
May 25. They were last seen in
France, heading for Paris.
No Evidence
Foreign Secretary Herbert Mor
rison told the House of Commons
yesterday there was no evidence
that the men had taken any docu
ments with them. He urged that
judgment be withheld on the ques
tion of whether they might have
deserted to the side of Russia.
A suggestion that Burgess, at
least, might be at sea aboard a
small Mediterranean steamer came
last night from his step-father,
Lt. Col. J. R. Bassett, who dis
counted reports the missing pair
may have gone through the Iron
Curtain to the Kremlin.
“Remember he is a sick man,”
Bassett said of his stepson. “He
was treated by doctors in America
The for severe sinus trouble and sus
pected diabetes. His blackouts were
very bad.
A hotel employee in Foix, in
Southern France, reported last
night that photographs of the dip
lomats resembled two men who
inquired of him last Thursday if
roads leading to Andorra were
open. Andorra is a tiny mountain
Republic between France and Spain.
C of C Donates
Money to A&M
For Advertising
The College Station Cham
ber of Commerce voted yes
terday to give A&M College
$190 for postage to mail book
lets advertising A&M to high
school graduating seniors through
out the state.
A&M President M. T. Harring
ton presented the proposal to the
chamber, explaining that State
appropriated money could not be
used for advertising purposes.
Harrington said the college
wished to mail about 10,000 book
lets and only 4,000 were sent when
the postage fund was expended.
The booklets being sent are the
same that guests and students may
see on the front desk of the MSC
and various other places on the
campus, he said.
The Chamber also agreed to re
imburse J. R. Oden and M. C.
Pugh for money spent moving-
seats to accomodate the spectators
at the Little League baseball game
held following the league’s open
ing parade May 19.
Oden and Pugh hired truck driv
ers and movers to handle the 500
seats for the game.
Jack Keys proposed the Cham
ber present a plan for a Citizen’s
Traffic Commission to the College
Station City Council.
The Chamber accepted the pro
posal and a committee was appoint
ed to go before the council.
Draft Test
Scheduled
For MSC
Robert Jacobs, director* of guid
ance for the Basic Division an
nounced today that men taking the
Selective Service Deferment Test
will meet Saturday in the Ball
room of the MSC instead of in
Sbisa Hall, as was formerly an
nounced.
This is the second of the three
test to be given by the Selective
Service; the next will be June 30.
Everyone will be fingerprinted
before the exam to prohibit any
substitutions, he said. No nne will
be allowed to take the examination
without a ticket of admission,
stamped by the Selective Service
Board.
Results of the exam will go to
the local draft board, and defer
ment of the grounds of the grade
made will be left to them.
Rodeo Club Meets
An emergency meeting has been
set for tonight at 7:30 by the
Rodeo Club, its secretary reported
today. It will be held in the Ani
mal Industries Library.
Date Bureau Planned
Dateless Aggies
Promised Help
By DAVE COSLETT
Battalion News Staff
A fellow needs a girl—and vice
versa. At least that seems to be
the indication hereabouts at the
conclusion of the first week of
summer entertainment.
The Friday night dance in the
Grove, which got off to a very slow
start, prompted one bystander to
ask what had happened to the ru
mored supply of girls around the
campus during the summer. Male
stags, in their usual over-whelming
proportions, threatened for a while
to be sole visitors to the dance.
Agency Life Insurance
Managers Meeting Here
Managers from approximately 70
life insurance agencies over the
United States gathered on the cam
pus yesterday for a two week train
ing coui’se designed to aid them
in agency management.
The Life Insurance Agency Man
agement Association of Hartford,
Conn., is conducting the classes
which are being held in the Me
morial Student Center.
Courses are being offered in
agency management for 22 com
pany representatives. Most of the
men registered are from Texas.
H. E. Conner of Bryan is taking
part in the sessions.
Faculty to Conduct Classes
Faculty members who are con
ducting the classes are Burk Huey,
Tome Irvine, Fred Pierce, Myron
Bean, and Brice McEwen, all in
surance management authorities.
With this session, the manage
ment gi’oup will be conducting the
104th training course for agency
managers. The first such course
was held in 1929.
During the past 22 years ap
proximately 5000 managers and
home office executives have been
graduated and many are now lead
ing company presidents and field
managers.
Loveless Assists
In setting up the College Sta
tion school, the association staff
was assisted by Sidney L. Love
less, manager of the Central Texas
Agency of the American General
Life Insurance Company, with offi
ces in College Station.
Also instrumental in getting the
course set up here was Ford Mun-
nerly, vice president and agency
director of that company in Hous
ton, and several other prominent
insurance executives in Texas.
Another bystander came up with
a suggestion that has been made
before around these parts—for
slightly different seasons.
The idea is for a date bureau,
a method of matching up the
guys and gals who, because of
lack of time or bashfulness, have
thus far failed to meet one an
other. And here’s the why and
the how.
The bureau is being set up for
two main purposes. The first is to
prompt more couples to attend the
weekly dances and skating ses
sions at the Grove. Eligible to ap
ply would be all males and females
of this area interested in the idea.
That would include grad and
undergrad students, local resi
dents and college employees.
The second group at which the
bureau would direct its program
would be week-end visitors down
here to see students, married
student families or members of
the faculty or staff.
Betty Bolander, assistant social
director of the MSC, is pushing the
program. She has already begun
to draw cards on which applicants
can list all pertinent facts includ
ing height, hobbies, special inter
ests, age-group desired and other
useful information.
She has asked interested students
to fill out the cards at her desk in
the front office of the MSC.
The program is being drawn up
with the fact in mind that dates
will not be expensive affairs since
the summer entertainment program
offers free social entertainment.
Its continuance, of course, will
be contingent on the amount of
repsonse in the next few weeks,
Miss Bolander said. Additional
ideas on the operation of the bu
reau are welcome, she added.
And she especially urges every
one, from the youngest to the old
est, to give it a try.
Paving Policy, Sewage Disposal
Discussed at Council Meeting
Williams Accused of Saying
Fating Meat Stunts Growth ’
Vice Chancellor for Agriculture D. W. Williams is mad clear
through. He has been misquoted in some very public prints in a way
that hurts.
To add insult to injury, he has been congratulated for something
he didn’t say and couldn’t say without choking.
Not long ago Williams flew to Australia and New Zealand to study
agricultural conditions in those countries, particularly in the field of
livestock, which is his specialty and his love. While visiting “down
under” he made several speeches. One day this week he received
a letter from Symon Gould of “The American Vegetarian and Pro
gressive Health Journal”, New York City.
“My Dear Dr. Williams”, the New Yorker wrote, “I read a brief
news item in the New York Times, as per enclosed, in which you main
tain that Australians are getting smaller and one of the reasons for
it is that they eat too much meat.”
“I would greatly appreciate if you will kindly send me your full
statement that was issued while you were in Sydney on this nutrition
al aspect.”
The clipping, enclosed, read “Australians are getting smaller and
one of the reasons for it is that they eat too much meat. That opinion
was expressed by Prof. D. W. Williams, vice chancellor of Texas Ag
ricultural College, during a visit in Sydney, the London Sunday Ex
press reports.”
D. W. Williams, better known as Bill, is not only a life-long stu
dent and teacher of animal husbandry, but a rancher of the old-time
cow variety in his own right. The shades of red he saw after reading
this statement attributed to him in the international press would put
a lipstick sample card to shame. After much thought and with re
markable self-control, he finally replied:
“Dear Mr. Gould,” he wrote, “The report that I made a statement
to the effect that “Australians are getting smaller and one of the
reasons for it is that they eat too much meat” is a complete lie.
I not only made no such statement; I never even thought of such an
absurdity. I do not know that Australians are getting smaller. I be
lieve in meat three times a day.”
By BILL AABERG
Battalion City Editor
A' revision of city policy entitling residents to a rein-
bursement of one-third cost of privately made street im
provements was adopted at the regular meeting of the city
council last night.
Previous to last night’s revision, a resident of College
Station could improve any street within the city limits with
out first consulting the city council.
The revision stated the city would pay one-third the cost
of street improvements while the owners of adjacent prop
erty pay the other two-thirds, however the city will assume
no obligation to make the reimbursement without advanced
knowledge and the approval of the council.
The measure was introduced while the council was dis
cussing a $32,000 reimbursement request made by J. C.
Culpepper. His request included payments for water main
^installations and gravel-topping of
Photo Lab
Being Moved
The Battalion photo engrav
ing lab is being moved. That is
the reason no pictures appear
in today’s paper.
Lab technicians Charles Mc
Cullough and R. I). Witter re
port that all equipment will be
transferred from Foster Hall,
former location of the lab, to
the basement of Bizzel Hall, by
late today.
a street. The request was tabled
until the next council meeting.
The council voted to discontinue
an agreement between the city and
Dr. F. B. Clark who owns the land
on which the city sewer filter beds
are located.
The agreement stated the city
was to pay Dr. Clark $100 a month
to maintain the beds. It became
effective January 1, 1951. In the
meantime College Station has been
paying Dr. Clark $30 per month,
pending final settlement, Mayor
Ernest Langford said.
To Continue Payments
the destruction and wreckage
of the old three story structure
which housed the engraving lab.
Three Columns of Reds Flee
From United Nations Tanks
Tokyo, June 12 —CP)— Three
long columns of Reds fled through
East Korea’s mountains today to
escape being trapped by Allied
tanks rambling through their fal
len “Iron Triangle.”
Stout new defense lines protec
ted the Reds’ retreat from the
East-central front.
United Nations troops mopped
up Reds in hills around captured
Chorwon and Kumhwa. The towns
formed the southera anchors of the
Pypnggang Valley Iron Triangle
buildup area. Chinese headed for
the hills on each side of the valley.
American tanks striking up roads
from the Triangle to the East
Coast would cut squarely across
the Red escape route from the
eastern front.
Reds Building Forces
While Reds were pulling back
from the fighting fronts, unveri
fied reports cropped up that they
were building up new forces only
30 miles northwest of Seoul. The
buildup was reported in the Kae-
song-Korangpo area.
This is near the foot of the al
lied western flank. This flank
drags southwest of the main front.
It reaches from Chorwon to a point
35 miles to the southwest, running
roughly along the banks of the
Imjin River.
While the U. N. counterattack
has pushed northward along a nar
rowing front, patrols have probed
this long flank daily for signs of
Red strength.
The jagged northern front has
been cut to about 75 miles. At the
height of the Communist spring
offensive it was 125 miles long.
(Precisely what is happening on
the front is hidden by tightening
military censorship.
(FeW front line dispatches have
been permitted to come through
in r-ecent days. Those few are
heavily censored.
(Most recent front line dis
patches have been “poolers.” These
are dispatches shared by the news
Former TCU
Prexy Dies
Fort Worth, June 12 — UP)
Dr. Clinton Lockhart, 93, for
mer president of TCU, died
yesterday.
The educator, known as the
“Grand Old Man” of TCU, headed
the institution from 1906 until 1911.
He resigned because he preferred
teaching to administrative work.
Later he was made dean and
again resigned so he could devote
his entire time to teaching and re
search. He served principally as
professor of Old Testament and
Semitics in Brite College of the
Bible until his retirement about
six years ago.
At 70 he began playing the vio
lin. He wrote a book at 90, and
in the interwening decade added
another language to the 10 he al
ready spoke.
Dr. Lockhart was recognized as
an authority on the Old Testament
and in the field of Archaeology.
Workmen beiran vesterdav on . The also agreed to con-
.. ..,,V , tinue the $30 payments to Dr.
Clark for filter bed maintenance
effective July 1.
In the event Dr. Clark does not
want to accept the proposal, Lang
ford said, the city will maintain
the beds themselves, and should
Clark refuse to let the city enter
his property to maintain the beds,
the city will take whatever action
necessary to gain admission to the
property for proper maintenance
of the filter beds.
The council action touched off
an issue which has been brewing
for several months.
Mayor Ernest Langford was
authorized by the council to bor
row money from the College Sta
tion State Bank to complete pay
ment for poAver lines being con
structed and serviced in the Col
lege Hills, College Hills Woodland,
Woodland Estates, and College
Hills Acres section of the city.
He was allowed authority so
that in the event money from the
sale of bonds cannot be obtained
as promptly as is necessary, pay
ment can be made. The city has
sold $60,000 of the $200,000 utility
bonds authorized and voted last
night to sell $7,000 more to finance
the new power lines.
College Station will receive a
$2,500 refund from the purchase
(See Group Appointed page 4)
agencies. Normal practice is for
each correspondent to write his
own story for his own service.
(“Handouts”—reports written by
military press officers—have in
creased. Discussions of front line
action by briefing officers have
become vague.)
Delaying Defense
U. S. Eighth Army Headquar
ters said only scattered groups of
Chinese soldiers offered delaying
defense of the former Red buildlup
area around Chorwon and Kumhwa.
Communists were reported an
choring their new defense line on
Kumsong. The highway town
guards the escape route for North
Koreans on the eastern front.
Reds have a 50-mile march over
mountain trails and roads from the
Inje-Yanggu area of the eastern
front to a highway junction above
Kumsong. The highway runs from
Kumhwa, through Kumsong to the
east coast highway that lies under
the guns of the blockading U. N.
warships.
When North Koreans cross this
route, they would still have to'
cross the Pyonggang Valley, run
ning northward from the Iron Tri
angle to Wonsan on the east coast.
Beyond lies the next expected main
Red defense line—Wonsan to Py
ongyang, Red capital in western
Korea.
AP Correspondent George Mc
Arthur reported the allies advanced
warily through the mountainous
east. They combed ridges which
North Koreans defended bitterly
for days and then abruptly aban
doned.
George W. (Stud) Barnes To
Retire From Extension Job
The long and distinguished ca
reer of George W. (Stud) Barnes
as specialist in animal husbandry
and district head for the Agricul
tural Extension Service of the Col
lege System will terminate this
month. Thereafter, he will be plac
ed up on the Extension retired
rolls.
Currently, he is district agent of
district six, which embraces 24
counties in the Trans-Pecos area of
the state.
A&M Graduates
Approximately 26 of the 40 years
since Barnes was graduated from
A&M have been devoted to the
service of his alma mater, mostly
in the field of livestock. He joined
the Extension Service headquarters
staff in March, 1923, as beef cattle
specialist.
But continuity was interrupted
in January, 1930, while he served
two and one half years with the
Federal Farm Board at Washing
ton, D. C. Returning to A&M in
July, 1932, he was appointed Ex
tension Service animal husbandry-
man, continuing in that capacity
until Feb. 16, 1948, when named
district agent for the southwestern
area with headquarters at Fort
Stockton.
Barnes was born at Coleman
June 22, 1887, and grew up on a
combination farm and ranch. He
was graduated from Corpus Christi
High School in 1906, and entered
A&M the next semester. He was
graduated with the class of 1911
with the B. S. degree in animal
husbandry. He then entered Iowa
State College and did graduate
work for one year 1 .
His first work in his chosen
field was instructor at the Okla
homa A&M College 1912-14, fol
lowed by three years serwice with
the University of Arizona as live
stock specialist. In 1917, he discon
tinued this association to accept
the managership of the Perrin
Land-Cattle Company at Seligman,
Ariz., which continued for six
years.
Improving Beef
Barnes’ long ser-vice at A&M
was directed mainly toward im
proving beef animal breeding in
order to bring out better types,
together with closer attention to
health and feeding.
One of his outstanding achieve
ments was work with the 4-H club
members in selecting highest type
animals for their feeding demon
strations. To further this work, he
devoted much time to judging jun
ior and major shows.
He demonstrated to youthful
feeders improved methods of car
ing for their animals and choosing
rations for progressive gains in
weight.
Recognized By Hat
His tall figure was familiar
where cattlemen used to gather,
and, it is said that his unique hat
alone would bring recognition. The
hat with sides of the crown deeply
dented and the brim rolled up
ward, was his headgear the year
’round.
There is a legend that one of
a group of ranchmen arriving in
a northern city to attend a major
show remarked upon hanging their
hats in a hotel dining room, “Well,
I see Stud Barnes is here!” The
unique hat was on the rack.
In 1949, Barnes was honored in
having his full length portrait hung
in the College Animal Industries
building, and dedicated in the pre
sence of a large group of persons
representing the College and the
cattle industry. It was painted by
his wife, Mrs. Portia Barnes.
Barnes’ plans for the future are
indefinite, but presently he and
Mrs. Barnes plan a leisurely visit
in California with their son and
daughter.
Art Gallery
Meeting Called
To Plan Classes
Art classes will be sponsor
ed this Summer by the Art
Gallery Committee of the
MSC, announced Mrs. Ralph
L. Terry, chairman.
The lessons will be given free
of charge to people in three differ
ent sections which rvill include art
students from the faculty, college
staff, and student body.
This is the first time the les
sons have been offered in the
Summer, Mrs. Terry pointed out.
Further plans for teaching the
courses during vacation months
will depend on response given to
the present program, she said.
A meeting has been called for
7:30 p. m. in the Art Studio of
the MSC for organization of these
classes, Mrs. Terry announced.
All students, faculty members,
and college staff people are in
vited to take advantage of the
art program by being at the Wed
nesday night meeting, the chair
man added.
Registrar to Accept
Degree Application
Applications for degrees are noAV
being accepted at the Registrar’s
office from all students avIio ex
pect to graduate at the end of the
Summer session, announced H. L.
Heaton, registrar.
Any student who expects to
complete the requirements for
either a Baccalaureate or Master’s
degree during the summer should
call by the office immediately and
file formal application for the de-,
gree, Heaton said.
At the Grove
Tonight
Movie— “Winchester 73”-
James Stewart— 8 p.m.
with