T H■ BATTALIGN
SUMMER SCHOOL ENROLLMENT
WILL PROBABLY BE 1000
(Continued from Page 1)
ested along these lines. And espec
ially is the Department of Rural Ed
ucation offering an innovation in the
summer work here. This is in the
form of a rural demonstration school
which will be organized here on the
campus under the direction of Prof.
Hughes of the Rural Education De
partment. For this purpose students
from the first seven grades of the A.
and M. Consolidated school will be
used, and the teachers and those who
are preparing themselves to teach and
who attend this demonstration school
methods and with such equipment as
is usually found in the rural school.
Instruction at the summer session
will be given by members of the pres
ent faculty of the College. The num
ber of instructors who will take part
in the summer work will be only about
one-third of the full strength of the
staff of the College. Instruction at
the summer session will be similar to
that given during the regular session
except that it will, of necessity be
much more concentrated.
JOHN R. BRAZELTON IS
ELECTED PRESIDENT
OF Y. M. C. A. CABINET
Avalanche of Votes at Last Minute
Turns the Tide. Mr. Brazelton
Gives Out Statement.
The election of John Brazelton to
the presidency of the “Y” Cabinet
came about in a general election held
in the main building, Friday, May 15,
1925. An avalanche of votes from the
suffragist party gave Mr. Brazelton
an overwhelming majority. At noon
Friday, the other two candidates for
the office conceded Mr. Brazelton’s
election because of the heavy vote
cast by the suffragist party in the
winner’s favor. In an interview with
a Battalion reporter, Mr. Brazelton
made the following statement in re
gard to his policy for the coming scho
lastic year: “I am for the students.
I am in favor of improving our pic
ture shows, and shall lend my efforts
toward securing high class pictures of
the “Baby Peggy” type. I shall guar
antee one juvenile comedy each week,
and hope to bring about a closer co
operation between the students and
my cabinet.”
Mr. Brazelton will be ably assisted
by Mr. J. T. McCluney, of Forreston,
serving in the capacity of vice-presi
dent, and Mr. J. C. Appleman of Dal
las, secretary-treasurer. The election
of these three men to administer the
affairs of the “Y” Cabinet marks the
first decicive victory for advocates of
co-education at the A. and M. College
of Texas, and is the culmination of an
up-hill fight by the suffragist party.
1926 LONGHORN TO BE DIS
TRIBUTED NEXT WEEK
(Continued from Page 1)
My Red Headed Mama has become
a blonde for the summer. She says
it is much cooler. What has your
mama done ? <^^<8x§>3 >< §x8> < Sx8 > 3x®><§x§><§x§x^€>^>^x§><$><s>^><3x$>^
the date of its founding to the present
time. The second is the section en
titled, “Aggieland Pictorial Section,”
which gives a picture synopsis or
story of college life throughout the
year, from “College Night” through
the spring festivities near the close
of school.
The colored divisional plates in the
book are equal to any art work found
in any college annual this year. This
work was done by the Art Editor, Vic
LeMay, and Mr. G. A. Geist. The
work is original, and there has been
no repetition of pictures or ideas from
previous Longhorns.
The 1925 Longhorn is considerably
larger than the one of last year. The
1924 book had 456 pages, while this
year’s book contains 524 pages. The
size of the page has been increased
from 7 1-2 by 10 1-2 to 9 by 12 inches.
The new annual is the largest book
ever printed at A. and M. College, and
according to information from the
Hugh Stephens Press who is printing
more than 25 college annuals this
year, the A. and M. Longhorn is the
largest in the southwest.
The extensive work of compiling
the Longhorn was carried out by the
following staff:
Editor-in-chief, D. B. Baxt.
Business Manager, T. R. Black.
Art Editor, Vic LeMay.
Associate Editor, H. R. Johnson.
Circulation Manager, Claude Mast.
Sectional Editors:
Administration, W. R. Frederick.
Classes, W. B. Orr.
Military, A. M. McNeel.
Vanity Fair, C. G. Marten
Athletics, A. M. Hiatt.-
Clubs and Organizations, O. C. An
derson, Lewis Dodson.
Activities, R. W. Colglazier.
Longhorn Horn, E. O. Buck, P. C.
Lipscomb.
Each member of the staff had a
junior as an assistant to aid him in
his special work.
' Policeman (arresting his father for
murder): Gee, Paw, I hate to do
this, but it’ll be alright. Ma will par
don you in a couple of weeks.
* * *
Racing the train to the crossing is
alright if you win, not so bad if you
lose, and soup on the undertakers
paddle if it’s a tie.
A. A. MACKENZIE
Watches and Jewelry.
Sheaffer’s Fountain Pens.
Also a line of College
Jewelryconsisting of Pins
Fobs, Belts, etc. Watch
repairing a specialty.
GIVE US A TRIAL
Have You Seen Those New Spring Suits
WALDROP & CO. ?
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mmmmmmmmmmmiA
They’re just
swellest ever.
about
New shades of Powder
Blue, Lava Grey, Copper Tan,
and London Lavender.
A. M. WALDROP & <s.
The Store for Young Men
Made up in the smart two-
button English models with
extra wide trousers.
And the prices are so very
reasonable.
$25
$30 $35
NOTICE !
■'WT'O JVIrXlSLC? ZX 2S ^><305 levity of
R.V. UNIFORMS
W. H. HOHN, Agent him
' Xxx Txxxxo.
^DlDdlPficgllD')) IffidDOlD [l^)(LDffi)(d]0 Q £?
PHONE 585 BRYAN, TEXAS
<5/<§><§><s><®><e><8><s><§><e><e><s><8><s><s><e><8><s^^
A. & M.
College Studio
m. E. ROOM 3
Have that picture made from the
% Longhorn negative; it is ALWAYS %
good. Kodaks left at 4:30 today x
<§> are ready tomorrow 4:30.
PICTURE FRAMES
Holmes Bros.
COLD DRINKS
CANDIES
TOBACCO
The Usual Good Service
71
The MODEL TAIL9RS
Cleaning, Dyeing, Pressing
and Repairing.
nGENTS on THE CAMPUS
The
Metropolitan
Barber Shop
Of Bryan, is a place that serv
ice cannot be excelled. Call and
see us for service.
P. G. GAYLE, Manager
Campus Barber Shop
Wants you to remember
that we strive to please
everyone in our work.
Come and bring your
friends.
Yours for service,
J. F. LAVINDER