DIAL 4-5444
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION
The Battalion
DIAL 4-5444
OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER
OF THE CITY OF
COLLEGE STATION
122 ADMINISTRATION BLDG. VOLUME 41
COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 14, 1942.
2275
NUMBER 96
Seniors Near Finish With Exercises Friday Evening
Degrees Delivered To [final Review seT
Approximately 725 Men
Old Students
. Physically for Air
UaSSeS Begin Get Ground Corns
8 AM June 1
Classified Seniors
And 1st Serg-eants
Register Friday
Classes for old students will
begin at 8 a. m., June 1, an
official announcement from
the Registrar’s office states.
Old students will register on
Saturday, May 30, in accord
ance with the schedule below.
Registration will be conducted
in the Assembly Hall, Academic
Building, Agriculture Building and
Administration Building.
Registration of classified Sen
iors and first Sergeants will be
held Friday, May 29, beginning at
1 p. m. Assignment cards will be
secured at the Assembly Hall.
Graduate students may register
at the same time and may secure,
their assignment cards at the Reg
istrar’s Office.
Other old students may register
on Saturday beginning at 7 a. m.
and assignment cards will be dis
tributed from the Assembly Hall
in accordance with this schedule:
7 to 8 a. m. students whose sur
names begin with A, B.
8 to 9 a. m. students whose sur
names begin with R, S.
9 to 10 a. m. students whose
surnames begin with C, D, E, F.
10 to 11 a. m. students whose
surnames begin with M, N, 0, P,
Q.
11 to 12 a. m. students whose
surnames begin with G, H.
1 to 2 p. m. students whose sur
names begin with J, K, L.
2 to 3 p. m. students whose sur
names begin with T, U, V, W, X,
Y, Z.
(See REGISTRATION, Page 4)
Santa Ana, Calif., May 51—
Young men who cannot qualify
physically for aerial training in
the U. S. Army Air Forces are
being urged to investigate courses
offered for commissions as ground
officers.
Special college training can earn
commissions in armament, com
munications, engineering, meteor
ology or photography in the Air
Force.
Physical requirements are the
same as the general standards for
a U. S. Army Reserve commission,
but less rigid than flying require
ments.
Civilians who wish to qualify
for armament officers must have
at least two years of college cred
its in an accepted engineering
course. An applicant for aviation
cadet in the communications field
must have at least two years of
college including a year of col
lege physics. Holders of amateur
or commercial radio licenses may
substitute this experience for
physics credits.
To qualify for training as an
engineering officer, who is re
sponsible for mechanical details of
the plane on the ground, the ap
plicant must show that he has had
three years of college engineering.
An exacting and vital part of
the air force is the meteorologist.
To qualify for a commission in
this field, the applicant must have
completed three years of college,
specializing in engineering or in
science, remaining in the upper
third of the class through the col
lege course.
College students with at least
three years of chemistry or geol
ogy, including physiography, can
qualify for training in photogra
phy if they have had amateur or
(See AIR FORCE, Page 4)
New Men On
Publications
Announced
Bresnen, Vannoy And
Franklin Aid Cofer
On Newspaper Staff
Staffs for the Student Publica
tions for the coming year were an
nounced yesterday by the Student
Activities Committee. On the Bat
talion newspaper staff are Brooks
Cofer, editor, Ken Bresnen, asso
ciate editor, Tom Vannoy and
Clyde C. Franklin, managing edi
tors. The members of the Sports
Staff have not been decided upon
as yet, and will be announced at
a later date. The advertising staff
will consist of Reggie Smith, man
ager, J. B. Pumphrey, Jack Carter,
and Porky Bridges. On the circu
lation staff are F. D. Alsbury,
manager, Joe Stalcup, Bill Huber,
Howard Tampke, and Carlton
Power. John Holman has been
named managing editor for the
Battalion magazine, with L. B.
Tennison being named associate
managing editor.
The Publications Photographer
for next year will be Ralph Sten-
zel.
John Longley has been named
editor of the Longhorn with H. O.
Kunkle, associate editor, Ray Ter
rell, advertising manager and L.
S. Jenkins, associate advertising
manager.
E. A. (Flash) Gordon will be
editor of The Engineer, and will
be assisted by Claude Wallace as
associate editor and James H.
MjcAllister as advertising manager.
The Agriculturist will be edited
by David Pinson, succeeding Wal
ter Cardwell, who was named
Cadet Colonel. McAllister will be
advertising manager for the Agri
culturist.
Spending Money For
Two Weeks Outing
Is Available Today
Around $20,000 in military pay
will be available for all first year
advanced R.O.T.C. .students who
hold contracts today at 3 p.m.
the fiscal office has announced.
The checks will be in amounts
of around $29 each. This is the
first payment for uniform allow
ance which is made to Juniors.
Navy to Continue
V-7 Enlistments
College graduates and college
seniors may continue V-7 enlist
ment in the United States Naval
Reserve after May 1, despite the
earlier announcement that begin
ning about that date this class
would be closed to all men attend
ing college who have not enlisted
in Class V-l, it was announced
today by Commander F. C. Hun-
toon, director of the Office of
Naval Procurement of the Eighth
Naval District.
In addition to seniors and col
lege graduates admitted to Class
V-7, all juniors who while sopho
mores were not eligible for Class
V-l service may enlist in V-7, as
may juniors who become members
of that class prior to April 15.
Class V-7 consists of men study
ing officer training in the Navy,
who are commissioned upon the
successful completion of their
training period.
It was also announced that those
previously eligible for V-l train
ing are not eligible for Class V-7.
Sophomores and freshmen at
tending college make up Class V-l.
They may continue their college
education at least until the end of
their sophomore year, and in many
cases stay in school until gradu
ation.
Brig Gen Frank Lowe and. Rev C S Quinn
Will be Principal Guests For 65 Services
Approximately 725 seniors will graduate Friday and
Saturday in the 65 class to pass through A. & M. All candi
dates for degrees have until 5 p.m. today to clear them
selves in the Registrar’s Office.
Seniors must be clear by this time so that the diplomas
can be placed in tubes and arranged in the proper order in
the racks for distribution.
The Processional to Guion Hall Friday will form with
President T. O. Walton, speaker of+'
the day, first and he will be fol
lowed by the Minister and Colonel
M. D. Welty, commandant, the
deans and the board of directors.
This will be for the purpose of ex-
excuting the Baccalaureate Ser
mon.
Following will be the Commence
ment Exercises which will be held
in Kyle Field Stadium if the
weather permits.
The Annual Senior Ring dance
will be held Thursday night and
the Final Ball following on Fri
day night. Seniors who have had
the past week off will return with
their parents and sweethearts for
the exercises before some 529 of
them receive their commissions and
go into active duty on the morn
ing of the seventeenth.
Commissions will be presented
by Brig. Gen. A. D. Bruce, U. S.
A. Dr. E. P. Humbert, chairman
of the Commencement Committee
is in charge of the details of the
ceremonies. Brig. Gen. Frank E.
Lowe will deliver the Commence
ment address. He is chief officer
of the Reserve Officers Training
Corps.
The Rt. Rev. Clinton S. Quinn,
D.D., Bishop of the Diocese of
Texas, Houston, will deliver the
Baccalureate sermon at 10:30 in
Guion Hall Friday night.
Five Hundred and Twenty-Nine Commissions Will Be
Awarded Graduating Seniors by Gen Bruce Saturday
A total of 529 commissions will
be given Saturday morning by
Brigadier General A. D. Bruce to
those senior cadets who have com
pleted the prescribed course and
attended camp. The Field Artillery
regiment leads in the number to
receive commissions with 85. The
Infantry is next with 64, closely
followed by the Air Corps with 63.
For the first time commissions
will be given in the Ordnance and
the Quartermaster Corps.
All cadets who are to receive
commissions are asked to be in
Guion hall and seated in the prop
er order by 8:30 Saturday morn
ing. Commissions will be given in
the same order as the regiments
appear for a review.
The lieutenant colonel of each
regiment is responsible for the
proper order of the cadets in his
regiment who are to receive their
commissions.
Commissions will be given in
the following order:
Infantry
C. B. Admire, B. E. Alldredge,
J. W. Amyx, B. R. Anderson Jr.,
J. W. Anderson, J. C. Ard, D. L.
Ator, J. M. Balagia, C. C. Ballow,
J. R. Banister III, E. G. Batte,
C. W. Bode, B: F. Bolton, M. L.
Brenner, M. H. Brown Jr., R. D.
Brown, S. E. Brown, R. E. Bucek,
B. J. Cass, W. R. Clark, W. W.
Clark, J. B. Cloud, F. A. Coley,
W. L. Cook, V. N. Cordero Jr.,
A. R. Crews Jr., R. M. Criswell,
W. H. Dawson, T. E. De Volin, R.
A. Doak Jr., E. G’. Douglass, L.
B. Ellis, J. P. Enochs, S. L. Evans.
B. M. Filgo, G. W. Fitzhugh, W.
A. Goforth, W. W. Grisham Jr.,
R. N. Guinn, D. S. Hammons, R.
H. Hay, L. B. Herrera, M. W.
Hill, G. T. Hooton, H. D. Jackson,
C. R. Jahnel, R. L. Jarratt, W. C.
Jenn, J. W. Jennings, J. L. Jones,
M. C. Jordon, D. R. Kerby, B. M.
King, A. J. Landua, R. B. Leath
ers, T. W. Leonard, V. J. Loeffler,
M. McReynolds, O. E. Meadows,
W. R. Meredith Jr., G. P. Mon-
crief, H. C. Neely Jr.
M. J. Norris, Jr., F. T. O’Keefe,
W. M. Pena, V. B. Penuel, Jr.,
E. H. Perry, M. M. J. Phillips, M.
C. Pugh, B. M. Quick, Carl Read
Jr., A. F. Renaud Jr., C. L. Ridge
way, R. A. Robinson Jr., C. C.
Roeder Jr., W. C. Rohrer.
J. A. Roming, H. M. Ruble, D.
K. Sain, C. A. Schaefer, W. C.
Schulze, J. L. Shipley, R. N. Smith,
G. H. Sparks, M. L. Tierce, J. M.
Waddell, M. L. Watkins, E. L.
Wilmeth, R. J. Yantis.
Field Artillery
H. R. Alexander, W. H. Ban
croft, W. L. Beckman Jr., R. W.
Bennett, W. P. Biggs, A. R. Boe-
mer, John Box, T. E. Buck, W. E.
Burndrett Jr., J. M. Carpenter, G.
T. Cooper, R. J. Costlow, E. L.
Davis, R. A. DeFee Jr., J. A.
Dodge, W. C. Donnell, R. C. Dough
erty, C. N. Duvall, D. D. Echols,
F. M. Edwards, A. O. Fischer, D.
R. Fitch, W. J. Foran.
R. D. Gambrell Jr., J. E. Golden,
V. de Paul Hagan, J. B. Hancock,
J. D. Harding, R. L. Heitkamp, J.
K. Hering, J. E. Inglehart, E. B.
Junge, Lewis Kercheville, P. W.
Knapp, B. J. Kulhanek, T. C. Lam
bert, C. R. Landon Jr,, H. B. Lan
drum, L. A. Larrey Jr., W. J. Las-
ley Jr., J. F. Lichnovsky, B. R. Mc
Connell Jr., J. P. McGarr Jr., L.
A. Maddox Jr., J. H. Murray Jr.,
H. S. Neely, L. A. Newman Jr.,
B. G. Newton, R. D. Nichols.
W. C. O’Kelley, F. R. Oradat Jr.,
J. B. Owens, T. R. Pappas, G. W.
Ramsel, R. L. Ravey, Ted Rea, H.
D. Reich, W. T. Robinson, L. W.
Rogers, R. L. Rominger, J. M.
Routh, O. E. Scherz, K. E.
Schmidt, J. A. Shelton, S. F. Son-
berg, T. C. Sparks Jr., W. C.
Studt, N. A. Steed, M. T. Steenson,
J. R. Sterling, E. A. Sterling, III,
C. C. Stewart, J. D. Stokes Jr., G.
M. Stone Jr.
C. B. Strauch, J. H. Tableman, C.
McQueen Taylor, Jr., J. B. Taylor,
N. E. Lorino, L. H. Lummus, W. 1P. H. Tumlinson, G. H. Walker,
W. W. Wallace Jr., H. C. Warner,
J. F. Webb, J. E. Willingham III,
J. P. Wolfe.
Cavalry
A. R. Bott, S. O. Callahan III,
H. J. Dean, J. G. Delamater, W.
F. Dickerson Jr., T. W. Dowe, P.
M. Dreiss Jr., A. R. Grote Jr., R.
H. Haight, J. J. Hardin Jr., W. M.
Hart, F. J. Hess, R. E. Hill Jr.,
J. C. Hollimon, O. C. Hope Jr., R.
G. Johnson. Jr., J. M. Jones Jr.,
W. T. Jones, D. C. Key, J. R.
Langford, H. J. Magrane II.
C. W. Maloney, C. S. Martin Jr.,
M. H. Martin, S. D. Martin, T. E.
Mostyn, W. D. Ommert, S. S.
Pegues, A. M. Pickard, Lee Rice
Jr., T. S. Richardson, A. M. Rider,
J. F. Robinson, D. L. Russell,
Hughes Seewald, C. M. Sparkman,
J. T. Stevens, C. F. Thompson,
D. H. Walton, S. B. Williams, T.
A. Williams, B. T. Yager Jr.
Engineer Corps
R. H. Brooks, D. R. Burrus, C.
E. Calvert, C. A. Campbell, E. R.
Clark, H. G. Creel Jr., G. W. De-
Armond Jr., B. C. Doggett, A. J.
Dullnig, D. M. Earley, A. D.
Evans, J. W. Fickessen, T. A.
Ford, W. E. Frost, J. W. Gibbs,
M. G. Goode Jr., R. B. Grobe, L.
H. Guilloud, J. L. Hall, Bradford
Hardie III, C. C. Homan Jr., E.
L. Horton Jr., A. N. Jenkins, T.
S. King Jr., E. E. Lindsay, G. C.
McCutchan, R. H. McLarn, L. L.
Manchester Jr.
W. F. Pendleton, G. M. Perkins,
B. C. Pettit, E. Y. Pettit, J. B.
Pierce, R. L. Poland, B. G'. Prest-
ridge, W. M. Rascoe, J. F. Scheu-
mack, R. H. Sharp, J. K. Shurley,
R. E. Skaggs, H. B. Springfield
Jr., S. S. Staley Jr., W. C. Stear-
man Jr., J. F. Stephenson, R. J.
Sullivan, W. T. Thrift, E. A. Tim
mons, L. S. Tregre Jr., S. M.
White Jr., C. C. Whitney Jr., F.
A. Wise, V. D. Wood Jr., O. W.
Wright.
Coast Artillery
C. W. Beckham, R. W. Behnken,
G. F. Bishop Jr., F. P. Blassin-
game, LaVere Brooks, LeRoy
Brown Jr., B. L. Byrd, W. S. J.
Casey, R. M. Crane, R. S. Craw
ford Jr., L. A. DuBose, R. P. Dun-
kerley, J. L. Dunn, Wendell Fields
Jr., N. B. Fowler.
T. S. Gillis Jr., R. H. Godbold,
J.x M. Goldston, J. W. Hamersly,
H. A. Hansen, C. S. Heise, P. C.
Henry, J. P. Holle, W. D. Holz-
heauser, C. R. Johnson Jr., F. P.
Kallina, R. D. Kenny Jr., F. J.
King, G. R. King Jr., R. E. Lath
am, C. E. Laws, A. L. Lea, W. M.
Lippert, A. B. McCorquodale, J.
C. McDuffie Jr., H. Q. McGinty,
W. P. Maroski, C. B. Marsh Jr.,
R. T. Mayberry, W. H. Reber Jr.
W. P. Reinhard, G. M. Rose.
J. P. Schmalz, H. J. Schneider,
D. S. Schwinn, S. L. Shipman, R.
G. Skidmore, G. A. Standish, Louis
Taylor, H. I. Thompson Jr., R. J.
Titley, Louie Tomaso, J. I. Trott,
C. L. Walker, A. T. Weydell, G.
W. Williams, W. T. Wofford.
Signal Corps
Jabus Barker, J. O. Bartlett Jr.,
F. S. Bird Jr., L. H. Connevey,
Bryan Cowan, R. M. Cowgill, J. J.
Guppies, J. J. Forman, H. W. Gill,
G. W. Haltom, H. C. Herrington,
G. E. Hoskins Jr., A. A. Innocenti,
G. W. Jacobs Jr.
J. R. King Jr., Rease Littlefield
Jr., M. A. Miller Jr., W. A. Moore,
J. W. Persohn, E. B. Petrash, J.
D. Rector, D. F. Roddy, W. J.
Stopple, L. C. Streater, G. C. Sum
ner.
Chemical Warfare Service
H. C. Ballard, W. J. Burch Jr.,
E. M. Connell Jr., C. M. Cunning
ham, W. G. Domaschk, D. L. Dun
can, C. 0. Duty, Marvin Echols Jr.,
R. J. Edwards Jr.
J. F. Elliott, W. C. Goins Jr.,
Sam Kesner, H. P. Lynn Jr., C.
W. Moritz, W. E. Morrison, E. H.
Nelson, J. T. Neu, E. M. Overbeck.
L. H. Packard Jr., R. G. Powell,
J. H. Smith, C. C. Sprinkle Jr.,
G. R. Somerville Jr., S. G. Stubbs,
W. C. Swain, K. V. Terrell, J. W.
Thompson, C. H. Westbrook Jr.,
L. M. Wilson, J. M. Winchester,
R. D. Yankee.
Ordnance Department
G. H. Altman, V. E. Barnes, R.
0. Branam, R. M. Bruce, J. E.
Buehrig, E. H. Bush, H. T. Chang,
V. DeSalvo, E. W. Elmore, 0. J.
Ford Jr., G. H. Gwin, A. J. Hall
Jr., W. K. Hall Jr., T. N. Harde
man, 0. R. Hartt Jr., B. J. Hinson,
L. E. Holder Jr., J. M. Holliday,
R. G. Hollier, A. A. Hord, Shelby
Howell Jr., R. L. Jordan, E. M.
Lewis, W. J. McBride, R. L. Mc-
Spadden, H. F. Miller Jr., Z. F.
Mitchell, E. C. Muse Jr., W. H.
Myers, A. R. Nye, J. M. Petti
grew, Billy Rodgers, G\ L. Smith,
J. W. Smith, N. A. Taylor, J. A.
Teague, R. C. Thwing, R. J. Til
ton, C. M. Ulmer, H. E. Whitmore,
E. L. Wilson, J. L. Wilson, S. H.
Young Jr.
Quartermaster Corpsi
J. O. Alexander Jr., W. R. An
derson Jr., C. K. Baker, A. H.
Bartschmid Jr., W. T. Berry Jr.,
L. T. Camp Jr., A. L. Cathey, Jack
Cleveland, E. C. Cline, F. G. Col-
lard Jr., N. V. Craig, T. R. Cris
well, J. W. Crouch, W. E. Dorsey,
J. J. Fitzstephens, C. L. Garrett,
G. C. Gorzycki, G. H. Grote, G. F.
Harrison, H. W. Hasse Jr.
J. M. Hefley Jr., I. N. Hickman,
F. C. Homeyer Jr., J. W. Lamb,
R. K. Long, W. J. McBride, C. T.
McCarty, H. C. McWhorter, Z. C.
Motley, J. C. Ramage, C. D. Ram
sel, R. B. Risinger, E. M. Rosen
thal, J. D. Scoggin, D. S. Shelton,
Marshall Spivey, L. R. Stengel, T.
E. Stuart, R. J. Warren.
Air Corps
J. H. Allen, Shibley Azar, Jr.,
E. C. Badger, W. L. Bannister, D.
H. Black, C. F. Brannan, H. H.
Brians, Harris Brin, L. C. Calla
way, R. W. Couch, R. A. Coward
Jr., R. L. Crutcher Jr., H. F. Dot-
son Jr., L. C. Draper.
L. C. Ellis, S. M. Fisher, J. E.
(See COMMISSIONS, Page 4)
Air Force Reserve
Will Be Outlined
At Meeting Today
All students who have not been
previously advised of the Air
Force Enlisted Reserve Plan have
been requested to meet in the As
sembly Hall this afternoon at 5
p.m. at which time Captain Blaine
B. Campbell will further outline
this plan. At this meeting, a short
film, titled “Winning Your
Wings,” starring Lt. Jimmy Stew
art, will be shown.
Captain Campbell is especially
anxious to see all juniors and
seniors who do not have advanced
contracts in military science. All
graduating seniors who will re
ceive commissions and are inter
ested in the flying training are
also invited to attend. All fresh
men and sophomores who expect
to receive contracts should not ap
ply-
The mental and physical exam
inations were carried on all day
Wednesday and will be continued
today. Physical examinations are
being held in the basement of the
hospital, and mental examinations
are being held in the Assembly
Hall. The Board conducting these
examinations consists of Major
Seastrunk, Medical Corps, and
Captain Apple, Cavalry, from the
office in Houston, Texas. Captain
Blaine B. Campbell is the senior
Air Force Officer of the College
Cadet Procurement Board at El
lington Field, Texas, and Lt. M.
T. Swanson is the junior member.
The faculty Air Force advisor
is Major L. W. Marshall, Infan
try, whose office is on the third
floor of Ross Hall. Major Marshall
has all necessary application
blanks and information relative to
the plan.
Orders For Seniors
Have Been Received
Orders for those cadets who will
receive commissions have been re
ceived, and can be obtained from
the senior instructor of each
branch. All orders have not been
received. Those for the Engineers
and some for the Air Corps have
not come in yet. Seniors who are
to receive commissions in the Air
Corps should get their orders from
the Adjutant’s office.
Number One Uniform
Will Be Reg With
White Shirts Worn
Final Review Saturday morning
will begin at 9:30 and will begin
as soon as the seniors have as
sembled after the ceremonies at
Guion Hall. Number one uniform
will be worn with white shirts.
The corps will be formed in line
of battalions in columns of masses
and will parade in this order.
Band, Infantry, Field Artillery,
Composite Regiment, Cavalry
Regiment, Engineer Regiment and
Coast Artillery Regiment.
Immediately after assembly is
blown each regiment will move
from its place of assembly to a
place where it can march into its
position in the review formation.
The band will move west to
Throckmorton Street, north to
Lubbock street, west to Clark
street and on Lamar street direct
ly to its position on the review
field. The regiments will follow
the band in the order listed above.
The Engineer Regiment will move
along Houston street and follow
the’ Cavalry into line.
After the Composite Regiment
has cleared Gmion Hall the Coast
Artillery will move south to La
mar street, west to Houston street
and north to the Esplanade and
follow the Engineer Regiment into
position in line.
Last Issue
Because The Battalion
Staff will not have time to
edit a paper for Saturday
this will be the last issue
this semester.
Horticulture Society
Elects Officers For
Coming 1 1943 Term
At a recent meeting of the
Horticultural Society the follow
ing students were elected officers
for the next school year:
President, Leo L. Bailey, Paris;
vice president, Ben Ivey, El Paso;
secretary-treasurer, T. J. Mc-
Leaish, Raymondville; reporter, T.
N. Moore, Dallas; sergeant-at-
arms, G. W. Jones, Dublin.
In keeping with the National
Defense program, the annual in
spection trip of the senior Horti
culture majors has been cancelled/
The society plans to replace this
major event by erecting a club
house in a wooded area near the
Horticulture farm. Considerable
work in landscaping the area has
already been accomplished under
the supervision of Prof. Robert
(Bob) Farmer Cain.
Funds for this project will be
raised by holding the annual Hor
ticulture show of citrus and sub
tropical fruits in November.
Boyd Raeburn Will Close This
Town Hall Season Here Friday
Boyd Raeburn and his famous
orchestra, now on the campus for
the Senior Ring Dance and the
Final Ball, will close the 1941-42
Town Hall season Friday night at
8 p.m. when they swing out in
concert at Sbisa Hall. Town Hall
ticket holders will be admitted
for the concert which will last un
til 9 p.m. after which the hall will
be cleared for the Final Ball.
With Raeburn’s concert Fred
Smitham brings to a close a sea
son which presented outstanding
artists in Helen Jepson, Albert
Spalding, Agnes DeMille, Quentin
Reynolds, The Houston Symphony,
Red Nichols and His Orchestra,
Frey & Braggiotti, The Singing
Cadets and The TSCW Modern
Choir.
Announcements for summer
Town Hall include Jean Dickenson,
Romance of Old Mexico, Deep Riv
er Singers, and John Scott. A
popular name band will be booked
also.
Rhythms by Raeburn have
proved to be one of the most pop
ular bands ever to appear on the
campus. His band have been loud
in their praise of Aggieland and
currently are appearing garbed in
Aggie coveralls which Raeburn
says he intends to wear “from
here on.” Student ticket holders
and reserved seat holders will be
entitled to admission to Friday
night’s Town Hall concert. Gen
eral admission tickets will be on
sale at the box office.
No passes will be good at
the Final Ball. All tickets
will be $2.00 unless credit is
received for key deposits.
Those who have not turned
in deposit slips may receive
$1.00 credit at the cashier’s
window by turning in de
posit slip with your key.
BOBBY STEPHENS,
Social Secretary ’43.