2-
The Battalion
^ -
STUDENT SUMMER-WEEKLY NEWSPAPER
OF TEXAS A. & M. COLLEGE
The Battalion, official newspaper of the Agricultural and
Mechanical College of Texas and the City of College Station,
is published three times weekly from September to June, is
sued Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday mornings; and is pub
lished weekly from June through August.
> Entered as second-class matter at the Post Office at College
Station, Texas, under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.
Subscription rate, $.50 the summer session. Advertising rates
upon request.
Represented nationally by National Advertising Service,
Inc,, at New York City, Chicago, Boston, Los Angeles, and
San Francisco.
Office, Room 122, Administration Building. Telephone
4-5444.
1940 Member 1941
Plssocioted GolIe6icite Press
V. A. Yentzen .> Editor-in-Chief
Orville Allen Advertising Manager
Jack Decker Managing Editor
Mike Haiken Sports Editor
Dorothy B. Trant Sports Assistant
F. D. Asbury Circulation Manager
Reportorial Staff
Ben Taylor, Jack Wolmsley, Jerrel Cate
To Colonel Ike Ashburn
There comes a time when all great men must
step into a higher niche so that their genius may
have the fullest scope. Our loss has become Hous-
tons’ triumphant gain.
We thank you for the many delightful occa
sions when your wit and good cheer entertained
us. We thank you for your counsel, and advice. Ev
ery Aggie appreciates his privilege to bring to you
any problem for counsel or sympathy, assured that
he could see you whenever necessary. Because of
you many a personal problem which threatened to
wreck a student’s plans has been solved. We thank
you for your many intercessions in our behalf
whenever necessary. We thank you for your loyal
services in the many offices you have held.
We give you our greatest respect, and we wish
you the best of luck wherever you go—as a true
friend and a representative of this school and all
that it means. We extend our best wishes. We can
not convey all our appreciation of the service you
have given to the college and us. You will never be
replaced in our hearts.
So We Busted A Course?
So we busted a course and are making it up
this summer, aren’t we? Too bad, but sometimes
such a minor tragedy happens for the best, for when
steadily decreasing grade points end with the
resounding thump of “F”, it provides an opportun
ity to sit back and review the factors which might
have caused it.
Perhaps we devoted so much time to extra-cur
ricular activities that our schedule became top-hea
vy, instead of well-balanced. Perhaps we were list
less and apathetic. Perhaps we hoped to pass with
one last desperate scramble. There can be logical
reasons other than “Didn’t I tell you that prof,
never did like me.”
High grades have never been made in one last
spurt. They require the persistency of the measles.
Let’s try studying a little for a change and see
what happens, Let’s start fighting the first day of
summer school to raise that grade point average.
Nothing To Do
Because all Americans dread to be alone and to
have nothing to do, one of the first queries one
may hear on the campus is “What can we do after
school hours?” Naturally, even the most persistent
student will want moments of relaxation, so the
question is representative for the school.
If you are one of those energetic persons, there
are tennis courts for recreation. Here’s a chance
to show that best girl just how good you are. She
would probably be delighted to have you teach
tier to bowl. You might try ping pong in the “Y”,
or horse-back riding, or bicycle riding, or baseball,
there’s dozens of sports to occupy those occasional
moments for leisure.
For those who want quieter hours, there’s the
swimming pool where you can be lazy and cool. Try
the Asbury Browsing Room, or the music room, or
the newspaper room, or the magazine room. They’re
all in the library. You might even go so far as to
do nothing but loaf.
Next to sleep, the best mental relaxation is to
do something foreign to your daily routine. It keeps
you from getting in a rut.
Something to Read
By T. F. MAYO
Invitation to the Library
This summer will, we hope, be a convenient oc
casion for you to spend more time in the College
Library than you could in the Long or Rah! Rah!
Session.
Drop in some evening and go systematically
over the shelves of current magazines (on your
right as you enter the building). No matter what
your special interest is, I believe that you will find
several magazines which specialize in it. Read an
article or two, and make a mental note of the mag
azines that you would like to dip into from month
to month. We have noticed in the Library that the
excellence of a specialist can be measured to a fair
degree of accuracy by his use of the magazines in
his field. You are becoming a specialist. Why not
form the habit?
The display cases which you see scattered about
the building contain our best new books. They are
worth watching, for their contents change contin
ually. You will find in them recent books about
the war, on both sides of the labor question, about
Latin America, on hobbies, on the arts, and, in
readable form, about all the sciences.
In the Asbury Browsing Room on the third
floor is shelved all of our fiction, including the
best novels of recent years. The display cases here
hold the books bought, by student request, with
the money supplied by the Mothers’ Clubs for
this purpose. (By the way, if you want us to buy
some good new book which does not appear in the
card catalogue, drop a signed request in the box
in the Entrance Hall. You will get first
the book when it arrives.)
Also on the third floor, of course, is tl
Room, containing a phonograph, a thousan
cal records, and several hundred books on n
musicians. The room is free-for-all during
you sign up for an hour’s private use at nij
complete operas are there, with the words
in translation. Dozens of symphonies, stri
tets, songs, and concertos are also on taj
We want you to use the Library,
for stern scholastic purposes, but also for
of pleasure—those of the mind—in the
joyment of which you make yourself capab
ther and richer pleasures.
As the World Tur
By DR. AL B. NELSON
AMERICAN STEAMER REPORTED St
German submarine. The Robin Moor has
pedoed according to a radiogram from a
ship which reported it had rescued a por1
crew and passengers. An unconfirmed stal
been made this week that a U. S. destr
ped depth bombs on a G<
marine. The warship v
act of saving the crew i
pedoed British merchant
The strike at the p
North American Aviatic
tion at Inglewood, Cali
been broken up by troo
workers are flocking ba
As usual most of the r
to work but were prev
doing so by a minority
tivities were evidently
communist leaders. The
outlawed by the Union authorities but w
ed by such leaders as Harry Bridges
labor leader on the Pacific coast.
The director of the draft has insti
draft boards to cancel the deferment of s
refuse to return to work on defense pr
is a measure which should have been
ago.
A new strike has broken out at the
Aluminum Company of America with s
and men holding up production in this
tial industry.
Syria is being occupied by the
Free French armies in a lightning mo’
latest report has it that the French
very little effort at resistance but th
mans are massing large forces to go t<
ance of the regular French troops.
A new Battleship has been launche
Dakota, and is expected to be in service
the first of the year. This will be th
battleship in the U. S. navy, three of
newest and most modern type.
Kent State university dramatists
“Uncle Tom’s Cabin” in a new stream]
Dr. Charles B. Qualia, head profess
languages at Texas Technological coll
Spanish should be available to schoo
Texas, beginning with their first yeai
An addition to the Dartmouth c<
is one of the finest collections of Hei
first editions, presented by George Mj
New York author and book collector.
Shirley Porter was graduated froi
sity of Iowa with a B. A. degree at
though handicapped by blindness.
The Dartmouth college seal has
since 1773, when it was presented j
by George Jaffrey, a trustee.
After studying true chameleor
Rogers Astatt, zoology professor at me umvcxor^
of California, concludes they are a first cousin to
the horned toad.
A French Club Field day in which all activities
were in French was held at Southern Illinois Normal
university.
WTAW PROGRAM
1150 kc. — 267.7 meters
Monday, June 16, 1941
6:15—6:30 a.m.—Texas Farm and Home Program
R. F. Cain, Horticulture Department
0
11:25 a.m.—Life and the Land (Farm Credit Ad
ministration)
11:40 a.m.—The Shining Hour
11:55 a.m—Community Bulletin Board
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
o
Tuesday, June 17, 1941
via Texas Quality Network
(not carried on WTAW)
6:15-6:30—Texas Farm and Home Program
Louis M. Thompson, Agronomy Department
Onah Jacks, 4-H Club Girls Agent, Extension
Service
T. R. Timm, Extension Service
o
11:25 a.m.—Wake Up America (American Econom
ic Foundation)
11:55 a.m.—Community Bulletin Board
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
o
Wednesday, June 18, 1941
via Texas Quality Network
(not carried on WTAW)
6:15-6:30 a.m.—Texas Farm and Home Program
D. H. Reid, Head, Poultry Husbandry Depart
ment
F. R. Jones, Head, Agricultural Engineering
Department
o
11:25 a.m.—Eye-Opener (Institute of Better Vision)
11:40 a.m.—Popular Music
11:55 a.m.—Community Bulletin Board
12:00 noon—Sign-Off
Nelson
Carson, M. H., 106 N. Sterling,
Bryan
Carter, G. G., 500 S. College Ave.,
Bryan.
Carvajal, V. E., P. H. 16
Case, J. H., Milner 76
Cashen, J., Milner 42
Cassens, E. P., 706 Noll Lane
Cassity, R. D., Puryear 6
Castleberry, G. W., Legett 48
Cate, J. T., Dairy Farm
Cates, S. L., Walton D-l
Cavender, W. D., P. H. 11
Cely, J. C., Navasota
Cernosek, B. D., Catholic Church
Chacon, P. J., Legett 60
Champion, C. L., Legett 33
Chapapas, G., Mitchell 69
Chapman, J. T., Legett 66
Chauvin, P. H„ 223 E. Dexter Dr.
Checa, J. V., Perritte Apt., High
land Park.
Cheek, C. S., Legett 36
Cherry, H. H., Meadowbrook Add.
Childs, B. O., Legett 72 ‘
Ching, W. C., 503 E. 30th St.,
Bryan
Chitwood, R. E., Puryear 75
Christian, J. B., 401 E. 24th St.,
Bryan
Church, J. W., Milner 45
Church, W. L., Jr.
Clark, G. W., Legett 94
Clark, J. T., Box 407, College Hills
Clark, J. R., P. H. 15
Clark, L. H., Mitchell 73
Clayton, J. W., Puryear 42
Clendenin, Cecil, Law 46
Clifton, H. M., P. H. 13
Cloudt, J. B., Milner 55
Clutter, J. P., p. H. 7
Cochran, L. E., Hearne
Gofer, Ella L., 110 Pershing
Colbert, James E., Puryear 43
Colgan, L. R., Legett 90
Collazo, A. J., Mitchell 27
Collier, A. E., Milner 68
Collier, W. L., 204 S. Logan, Bryan
Colvin, J. E., Mitchell 22
Compton, W. Z., Law 46
Connally, C., Legett 15
Connolly, J. E., Legett 88
Connor, C. H., P. H. 14
Conrad, A. H., P. H. 18
Conrad, R. J., P. H., 18
Cook, R. T., Mitchell 37
Cook, T. F., Absentia
Cooley, MI. D., Puryear 40
Cooper, J. B., Boyett Apt.
Copeland, S. J., P. H. 11
Cordes, W. W., P. H. 15
Corley, D. W., Milner 37
Correu, J. D., Mitchell 14
Couch, R. E., College Hospital
Coughlin, W. J., Mitchell 25
Council, L. B., Legett 9
Counts, M. C., Hort. Farm
Countz, V. E., P. H. 19
Coursey, J. W., Mitchell 65
Cowan, W. B., Law 79
Cowart, R. N., College Station
Cox, D. J., P. H. 0
Cox, M. B., Law 7
Cox, M. L., P. H. 16
Cox, P. S., Mitchell 52
Cox, W. W., Milner 76
Craig, J. M., Legett 100
Cranfill, J. A., Milner 31
Crawford, G. W., P. H. 1 .
Crist, D. M., Milner 86
Crist, G. E., Milner 98
Criswell, R. R., Puryear 76
Crockett, J. U., P. H. 16
Cross, L. D., P. H. 13
Cross, M. A., 200 W. Carsant
Crouse, F. D., P. H. 12
Crow, R. H., Mitchell 29
Crowe, C. W., P. H. 6
Crozier, B. B., Legett 98
Crozier, M. L., Legett 97
Cullum, T. A., P. H. 7
Culpepper, R. A., N. Gate P. H.
Cunningham, E. C., P. H. 0
Cunningham, J. M., Legett 27
Cure, R. L., P. H. 14
Curnutt, B. F., A. H. Dept.
Curry, H. B., Milner 91
Cutcher, H. E., 1315 Antone St
Lockhart, Texas
Dalton, H. L., P. H. 9
Daniel, J. A., Milner 16
Darwin, L. K., P. H. 12
Davis, A. D., P. H. 13
Bryan
Davis, A. F., P. H. 13
Davis, D. J., Legett 47
Davis, W. C., 615 E. 30th St
Daw, R. E., P. H. 7
Dawe, Harold L., 4-4839
Dean, J. E., P. H. 4
Dean, M. S., Walton H-14
Dean, R. O., P. H. 1
Decherd, Mrs. N., Walton C-2
Decker, C. T., Walton E-2
Decker, J. L., Puryear 82
Deering, P. A., Law 40
De Forrest, J. T., Milner 41
De LaChica, A. J., Mitchell 8
De La Torre, A., Milner 94
De Long, R. E., Legett 83
Denney, J. C., P. H. 7
Dennis, G. E., P. H. 12
Dennis, R. E., P. H. 12
Denny, W. F., Milner 102
Devin, L., 110 Pershing St.
Dewey, Peggy, 106 S. Congress
Dickmann, H. W., Seegar Apts.
Dietz, I. M., Y. M. C. A.
Dikeman, Ruth B., 705 E. 31 St.
Diller, Kathleen, Brookside Drive
Dobrovolny, Mary C., College Sta
tion
Dobyne, J. P., 217 E. Dexter
Dolan, J. T., Legett 73
Donelson, S. B., Puryear 78
Dorsey, J. W., Law 42
Doughty, E. G., F. & B. Station
Douglass, F. J., Milner 33
Douglass, R. H., Lloyd Apts.
Dowell, A. C., 408 E. 23rd St.
Downie, C. R., Howell Apts.
Draper, G. H., 306 Foster St.
Driskill, G. W., Mitchell 50
Duke, H. R., 208 Hazel, Bryan
Dunphy, R. G., Puryear 83
Dunn, C. W., Mitchell 41
Duren, N. G., Sulphur Spgs. Rd.
Duty, Artis M., Legett 80
Dyer, R. C., Milner 48
Dyess, W. W., 206 Holland St.,
Navasota
Eads, R., Mitchell 67
Eads, R. B., 214 Houston St., Col
lege
Early, F. D., Milner 57
Eason, W. F., College Airport
Easterly, G. H., P. H. 16
Edge, Mary L., 108 Sterling St.
Bryan
Edmonds, B. J., 302 Francis
Edwards, K. J., 115 Lee Ave.
Ehman, C. B., Puryear 77
Eidson, A. C., Legett 44
Elle, G. O., Law 78
Ellerbee, A. E., Legett 101
1 Ellerbrock, F. J., Legett 22
Ellis, B. C., Sulphur Springs Rd.
Ellis, E. C., P. H. 16
Ellis, H. P., Tipton Apt.
Ellis, N. W., Legett 99
Elms, Grady, 202 Ayreshire
Elwood, J. F., 112 Park Place
Emerson, H. H., 906 S. College,
Bryan
Emmert, J. A., Mitchell 49
Enloe, C. F., 339 Ireland
Esmond, K. E., Mitchell 47
Espey, J. T., Legett 36
Estrada, G., Legett 13
Eudaly, E. R., 2306 S. College Rd.
Evans, F. R., P. H. 4
Evans, H. T., College Hospital
Evans, T. N., 1203 E. 29th St.,
Bryan
Fagan, T. T., College Ave.
Faires, Virginia L., 516 Walton
Drive
Fajardo, G. C„ College Station
Fallwell, F. X., Legett 54
Fallwell, John, Legett 28 •
Fallwell, W. J., Legett 28
Fann, W. A., East 24th & Wash
ington, Bryan
Fannin, C. L., Puryear 41
Farmer, D. M., Mitchell 9
Farrow, C., Mitchell 11
Fennell, W. S., Dairy Farm
Ferguson, B. M., Legett 35
Ferguson, J. P„ Mitchell 73
Ferguson, T. M., College Station
Fernandez, X. H., Legett 41 '
French, L. R„ 216 Lee St
Field, F., P. H. 15
Fischer, C. A., Mitchell 77
Fisher, J. E., Milner 65
Fisher, L. W., Legett 52
Fisher, L. T., Walton C-6
Fleming, D. W., College Station
Flock, L. R., Legett 17
Flynn, C. J., Mitchell 58
Fogg, C. L., Law 5
Ford, S. M., Law 44
Fox, Margaret E., 200 S. Haswell,
Bryan
Fox, Robert L., Puryear 38
Frank, Selig J., Boyett Apts.
Franklin, C. C., Legett 77
Franklin, J. D., P. H. 14
Franz, H. A., Milner 61
Freasier, B. W., Legett 94
Freeborn, R. L., Puryear 2
Freeman, G. R., P. H. 1
Freiberger, H. A., 205A S. Ster
ling, Bryan
Frieberger, L. D., Army Barraks
Frobese, J. C., Law 83
Fromen, V. T., Law 80
Fry, E., Mitchell 85
Fugler, V. D., Apt. 3, Boyett
Fuller, E. W., P. H. 1
Fuller, John W., P. H. 1
Fuqua, P. F., Milner 100
Fussell, J. E., Legett 50
Galloway, B. M., P. H. 10
Galloway, R. R., Robertson Apts.
Galloway, W. H., P. H. 6
Gandy, W. S., Mitchell 72
Gardner, R. K., Navasota
Garess, E. B., P. H. 10
Garner, E. C., 211 E. Dexter
Garnett, W. L., P. H. 0
Garrett, D. P., 721 E. 27th St.
Bryan
Garza, Manuel, Milner 67
Garza, V. O., Leg-ett 55
Gates, R. P., Legett 52
Geelan, C. W., Milner 67
Gibson, H. B., Mitchell 48
Gibson, J. W., P. H. 0
Giddens, B. L., P. H. 1
Giddens, J. P., P. H. 1
Giesenschlag, A. L., P. H. 15
Gilbreath, P. Y., Montclair St.,
West Park Place
Gilcrease, H. M., Mitchell 8
Gililland, J. V., Boyett Apts.
Gill, W. G., Field Trip
Gillespie, J. C., Legett 62
Gillette, F. H., Mitchell 76
Gillette, R. B., Mitchell 63
Gillon, J. D., P. H. 2
Gilpin, G. P., Law 44
Gleason, J. F., Mitchell 44
Glenn, D. M., 104 Ayreshire, C.
Glenn, G. W., 4-7674
Glispin, V. L,, Legett 31
Gober, L. M., Milner 54
Godwin, D. D., Mitchell 71
Goebel, C. J., Mitchell 56
Goen, O. F., Rt. 3, Bryan
Goldfein, Wm., Mitchell 1
Goldman, Jack., Mitchell 10
Goloby, G. W., Milner 49
Gonzales, A. Q., P. H. 7
Goodman, S. W. (Mrs.), 105 S.
Baker, Bryan
Goodrum, W. B., Law 77
Gordon, J. F., Legett 96
Gordon, Ruth J., 615 E. 31st St.,
Bryan
Gorham, G. M., Puryear 44
Gossett, R. B., P. H. 0
Graham, C. W., Guion Hall
Grahan, Daniel W., Field Trip
Grant, A. D., Mitchell 76
Gres, E, H.. Milner 41
Graves, C. G„ 305 Foster Ave.
Gray, Kelly A., Legett 25
Gray, L. A., Bedias
Grayson, D. B., P. H. 4
Green, J. P., p. H. 0
Gregg, C. M., Walton H-l
Greif, W. W., Legett 27
Gresham, Bob, Milner 68
Griesser, R. A., 600 W. 24th
Griffin, J. W., Milner 31
Griffith, J. B., Puiyear 45
Griffiths, C. C., Puryear 84
Grimes, G. M., Mitchell 81
Gunkel, V. K., 101 Aberdeen
Gunn, F., P. H. 19
1 Gutierrez, R., Legett 81
Garza, R., Legett 38
Hadsel! P. H., Army Barracks
Hahn, A. A., P. H. 15
Haikin, M., Legett 74
Haines, R. L., College Station
Hairrell, B., Walton C-U
Halbert,. R. D., 909 E. 22nd
Halbrooks, L. V., 105 Dillard St.,
Bryan
Hall, B. F., Law 80
Hall, B. G., Milner 72
Hall, C. A., Legett 46
Hall, J. A., P. H. 1
Hall, J. R., Law 75
Hall, Mary E., 601 E. 26th St.,
Bryan
Hall, W. C., P. H. 13
Hallam, R. S., Puryear 37
Halls, Henry B., Dairy Farm
Halton, C. C., 505 S. Bryan Ave.,
Bryan
Hammerschmidt, G. S., Mitchell 17
Hammett, H. K., Puryear 12
Hancock, W. B., Law 48
Hanning, C. V., College Hills
Hannon, L. K., Field Trip
Hansell, J. M., Law 2
Harbin, J. B., 4-9449
Hardaway, B. A., 209 Fairview
Hardin, B. J., P. H. 14
Hardin, W. R., Legett 49
Hardison, J. M., P. H. 1
Hardy, A. E., Mitchell 23
Hargis, G., Seegar’s Apt.
Harlan, J. L., Puryear 41
Harmon, G. H., Mitchell 55
TJ„ ^ —
V
, JLA., xrj.1 LCII
Harner, G., Milner 9
Harris, C. H., Puryear 47
Harris, H. O., Law 47
Harris, J. D., Legett 26
Harris, W. S., Navasota
Harrison, L. A., Y.M.C.A.
Hartman, H. F., Mitchell 77
Harman, W. F., Legett
Hartzog, B. H., Legett 51
Hassinger, A. K., P. H. 15
Hastedt, J. W., Milner 93
Hausman, K. M., P. H. 7
Haynes, J. B., Legett 100
Hays, A. F., 301 N. Preston, Bryan
Hays, W. M., Mitchell 17
Heard, E. B., Milner 80
Hearn, Hazel, 504 S. Bryan, Bryan
Heaton, L. W., Mitch pi i vi
St.
Bryan
-jl, aacx^ci, uu'i £>. J^ryan, .
Heaton, L. W., Mitchell 71
Heaton, W. W., Legett 101
Hebisen, Ed E., Legett 37
Heim, C. E., Legett 67
Heitman, T. M., Legett 61
Henderson, E. A., Milner 3
Henderson, H. O., Kurten
Hendon, W. L., Legett 79
Henley, R. W., Navasota
Hensoh, S. R., Puryear 10
Herman, Odell C., Mitchell 24
Herman, C. L., 1508 S. College Rd.
Herring, R. R., P. H. 15
Hester, C. H., Legett 66
Hicks, R. C, Mitchell 55
Heilscher, C. N., Law 75
Hill, J. P., Legett 38
Hill, R. W., 1401 25th, Bryan
Hillier, W. L., Legett 83
Hilliard, H. E., P. H. 15 ^
Hinds, R. O., Puryear 80
Hobin, J. D., Mitchell 10
Hodges, E. E., 1006 W. 26th St.,
Bryan
Hodges, D. B., Law 3
Hodges, R. J., P. H. 1
Hodges, T. V., Mitchell 16
Hoehne, F. F., P. H. 15
Hogge, A. L., Milner 2
Hogue, A. J., P. H. 0
Hoke, A. E., Law 6
Holbrook, L. C., 713 S. Baker,
Bryan
Holcomb, A. E., P. H. 13
Holder, L. D., Mitchell 52
Holderness, B. C., Legett 24
Holland, W. E., Mitchell 45
Holleman, T. R., Legett 47
Hollingshead, Florence, Park Place
Holmes, L. R., P. H. 13
Holmes, R. A., Legett 102
Holmgreen, J. N., Rt. 4, Bryan
Holt, Oris M., Walton D-6
Hoppe, E. R., Milner 78
Horan, J. B., Milner 39
Horan, J. P., Milner 24
Hornak, A. F., College Station
Hornak, V. J., Midway, Box 125
Hornickel, E. P., P. H. 0
Hosek, J. J., Y.M.C.A.
Hoss, J. M., Puryear 7
Houston, Betty M., Walton C-13
Howell, T. B., 304 N. Baker St.,
Bryan
Hubbard, C. A., 600 E. 24th St.,
Bryan
r %
i M
t A
Hubbard, D. H., College Station
rne animai nusuamnj u
ment is presenting a special short
course in marketing livestock and
meats under the guidance of Ed.
N. Wentworth, director of the Live
stock Bureau of Armour and Com
pany.
Wentworth holds two degrees
from Iowa State College and has
studied at Cornell and Harvard
Universities, and has taught at
Iowa State College, Chicago Vet
erinary College and Kansas State
College.
The course will take up the
many different physical and eco
nomic problems related to the
marketing of livestock and meats.
Wentworth, who is internationally
recognized as an authority on live
stock marketing, has indicated that
the course will be of value to many
livestock producers and others, as
well as graduate and undergrad
uate work.
NYA Students Rank
In Scholarship Honors
Students working their way
through college on National Youth
Administration jobs generally re
ceive higher than average grades,
according to studies of scholarship
in several states, made public to
day by NYA Administrator Aubrey
Williams.
Although NYA students made up
only 10% of the total enrollmem;
in colleges and universities, they
received a much larger percentage
of honors and superior grades than
non-NYA students, the various
studies show. In March, 125,558
college students were employed by
NYA and doing their work under
the supervision of their school of-
ficals.
Ride”
with Gene Autrey
No. 21/2
“Donald’s Golf Game”
with Divot Digger D. Duck
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