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Teddy Phdlips Will Play
At Final Ball Next Friday
Former Ben Bernie Arranger Now
Making Hit With Own Band
Texas A«M
The B
VOLUME 45 COLLEGE STATION, TEXAS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 8, 1946 NUMBER 16
Operetta Opens at Assembly Hall
H. M. S. Pinafore Will "Sail”
Tonight and Tomorrow at 8
Teddy Phillips, the first big
name orchestra to play on the cam
pus since Russ Morgan in the
Spring of this year, is to furnish
the music for the Final Ball spon
sored by the Ex-Service Men’s
Club. The dance will be held the
night of August 16, between the
bourse of 8:30 - 12:30 and will be
given in honor of the more than
100 students graduating at the end
of this summer semester.
Teddy Phillips, who was former
ly Ben Bernie’s arranger and music
styler, is completing a long term
The deadline for ordering Sen
ior Graduating Announcements
for the present summer terms has
been extended until 4 p. m. to
morrow, August 9th, Grady Elms
has announced. This extension
has been granted because only
about 40 graduating seniors have
ordered theirs so far.
No minimum 'limit has been set
on the number of announcements
a student can order but personal
cards must be ordered in lots of
A majority of the states of the
Union and eleven foreign nations
are represented at Texas A. & M.
College this summer. One student
came to the college from Sweden,
two from India and many others
from South American nations.
A total of 258 students from 31
states, Washington, D. C., and
the eleven foreign countries are
registered for summer study.
Louisiana has the largest out-of-
state representation. Students
from the Pelican State total 65 and
from Oklahoma, 23. Arkansas is
in third place with 21, and Missis
sippi is next with 16.
Of the foreign countries repre
sented, Mexico leads with 14 regis
trations, and Costa Rico is next
highest with four. Peru, Puerto
Rico and Venezuela each have
three students registered, and
Guatemala and India each have
two.
The states of sunshine, ■ citrus
and chambers of commerce are
represented by seven students—
four from California and three
from Florida.
Among the other out-of-state
registrations are Missouri, 13; Il
linois, 9; Pennsylvania, 9; New
York, 9; New Mexico, 8; Massa
chusetts, 5; Alabama, 4; Georgia,
Development Fund
Has Reached Two
Major Objectives
Construction of Union
Center Assured; Scholar
ship Fund Completed
Realization of its two original
goals and expansion of its program
was announced yesterday by the
Texas A. & M. Development Fund.
Erection of a Student Union
Building on the Aggie campus is
assured, stated E. E. McQuillen,
secretary of the Fund, who gave
a report on accomplishments of the
drive before the weekly meeting of
the College Station Kiwanis Club.
A total of $300,000 has been donat
ed by ex-Aggies and friends of
the College, while sufficient money
to assure the building has been
provided by the College’s Board of
Directors. Construction will start
as soon as materials are available,
McQuillen said.
Another $50,000 has been donat
ed through the fund to be used for
the education of the children of
ex-Aggies who lost their lives in
World, War II, McQuillen revealed,
thus realizing the second of the
Fund’s two objectives.
Plans for the future provide for
the establishment of scholarships
on a large-scale basis, the secre
tary said. Sixteen awards will be
made this year to attract students
who meet high standards of schol
arships, leadership, and other qual
ities. The awards will provide for
assistance in the amounts of $200
and $300 per year for four years,
so that the Fund will eventually be
contributing to the education of
64 students each year as new
awards are made.
McQuillen pointed out that ex
student participation in the pro
gram would result in a working
partnership between ex-Aggies and
the College administration in a
constructive endeavor, and praised
the spirit of cooperation displayed
by College officials in support of
the program.
Research Group
To Meet Sunday
An important meeting of the
Texas A. & M. Research Founda
tion will be held here at 2 p. m.
Sunday, it has been announced by
Dr. Howard W. Barlow, dean of
engineering and acting director
of the Foundation. > The Founda
tion recently held an election of
trustees, with W. P. Luse, Dallas
oilman, the only newcomer to the
board.
engagement at Elich’s Garden ir
Denver. Upon completion of this
engagement he will come to A. 4
M. for one night and from here
will proceed to Dallas where h(
will open at the Plantation on
August 18. Teddy’s 16 piece or
chestra is recommended by Ho
gan Hancock of the Music Cor
poration of America as, “possibly
one of the finest music groups in
the country.”
The dance will be informal, gen
eral admission $1.50, come drag
or stag.
a hundred or more. Orders are
to be placed with the Student Ac
tivities Office and payment must
be made by August 21st. The an
nouncements can be obtained on
August 24th. They will not be
issued earlier because there is to
be no graduation ceremony this
summer.
The announcements, bound in
either leather or paper, are simi
lar to those issued for the spring
graduates. Each will contain a
full list of all those graduating.
4; Ohio, 4; Tennessee, 3; Indiana,
2; New Jersey, 2; Kansas, 2;
Rhode Island, 2; the District of
Columbia, 4; and one student each
from Colorado, Delaware, Iowa,
Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mon
tana, Nevada, Oregon, Virginia
and Washington.
Foreign nations represented by
one student each^are Brazil, Nica
ragua, El Salvador and Sweden.
Many of these students are
former members of the armed
forces who are now completing
their educations under the G. I.
Bill of Rights, and a large number
of them have brought their wives
and families to A. & M. with them.
Cadet Corps to Be
Strictly Military
Next Semester
Many New Instructors Are
Expected in Military
Sciences and Tactics Dept.
By Le Roy Hendrick
The A. & M. Cadet Corps will
again be strictly military this fall
with all the branches of military
training offered as before the war
under plans revealed by Col. G. S.
Meloy, Jr. in an interview this
week.
All cadet officers and non-com
missioned officers again will be
military science students taking
advanced either as an elective or
under contract. These leaders will
be selected jointly by the Military
Department and the Office of Stu
dent Affairs with the recommen
dations of the cadet officers of
last semester.
If interest in each branch is suf
ficient to warrant it there will be
nine branches of training initiated
this fall. These will include Infan
try, Field Artillery, Mechanized
Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Engi
neers, Signal Corps, Chemical War
fare Service, Ordinance Corps, and
Quartermaster Corps.
All students taking courses that
qualify them for the specialized
branches such as the Corps' of
Engineers, Chem. Warfare and
Signal Corps are advised, but not
required, to transfer to these
branches this fall. However, it will
be necessary for an Engineer to
take some engineering course, a
Chem. Warfare Cadet to take
Chemistry. Chemical Engineering,
Mechanical Engineering, Account
ing, or Law, and a Signal Corps
aspirant to major in Electrical En
gineering .Freshmen entering A.
& M. this fall will be assigned to
an appropriate branch if they do
(See MILITARY, Page 4)
New Professors
Join Engineering
School Faculty
Two branches of the school of
engineering at Texas A. & M.
College announced the addition
of three new faculty members
this week, in anticipation of heavy
enrollment in September.
The management engineering
department, a relatively new but
fast-growing branch, has added
two associate professors, Walter
Torgersen and Jack P. CoVan.
Torgersen, recently discharged
from the Navy, holds degrees
from New York University, and
CoVan attended Ohio State and
the University of Illinois, receiv
ing his M.S. in mechanical en
gineering from the latter school
in 1942.
Associate Professor R. L. Whit
ing will begin his duties in the
petroleum engineering department
on September 1. 'He held a simi
lar position at the University oi
Missouri the past school year
prior to which he was an instruct
or at the University of Texas
where he received his M.S. in pe
troleum engineering in 1942.
Ten Aggies Picked
To Tour Mexico
At End of Term
Mexican School of Agricul.
At Chapingo to Be Center
Of Activity for Group
Ten students have been chosen
from the School of Agriculture to
make the Agricultural Inspection
trip to Mexico, which leaves Col
lege Station, Saturday night, Aug
ust 24, and returns September 7.
Because of outstanding scholastic
and extra curricula work the fol
lowing Aggies were chosen to
make the ten day tour: W. E.
Berry, Jr., Senior, A. H. from Coa
homa, Texas; W. A. McKenzie,
Senior, Ag. Eco., from Houston;
M. J. Morgan, Junior, Ag. Eng.,
from Rangerville, Texas; Robert
G. Martin, Senior, D. H., from
Wharton, Texas; M. W. Pressler,
Soph., Hort., from Brownsville,
Texas; W. M. Hutto, Soph. Agr.
from Aquilla, Texas; W. H. Kiel,
Jr., Junior, Fish and Game, from
Brenham, Texas; J. R. Mcllroy,
Senior, Ag. Ed., from Hillsboro,
Texas; D. B. McCombs, Senior, Ag.
Ed., from Abilene, Texas; and B.
W. Frierson, Senior, Ag. Eco., from
Haskell, Texas.
This trip which is sponsored by
the Mexican National School of
(See TEN AGGIES, Page 3)
Parrish Withdraws
From School to
Join Rainey Staff
Ex-Servicemen’s Club Head
Returns in Sept, to Finish
School Work, Club Affairs
Raymond Parrish, ’41, president
of the Texas A. & M. Ex-Service
men’s Club and student and part
time instructor in the Architec
ture Department left Tuesday
morning, August 6 for Austin to
work at the campaign headquar
ters of Dr. Homer P. Rainey.
Parrish, who is to graduate
here in February, 1947, will re
turn in September to continue
his education. He attended A. &
M. prior to entering the. Army,
where he served in the field artil
lery and was returned to inactive
duty as a first lieutenant.
Prof A. V. Moore to
Return in September
Professor A. V. Moore, who is
on leave of absence from the
Dairy Husbandry Department’s
teaching staff to complete his
studies on his Ph.D. at Michigan
State College, Lansing, Michigan,
will return in the D. H. Depart
ment this September.
Prof. Moore received his B.S.
at Purdue University in 1927, and
was an instructor in that insti
tution from 1928 until 1935 at
which time he received his M. S.
Degree in Dairy Husbandry. For
the next two years he was Di
rector of Laboratories for the
Telling-Belle Vernon Company,
which is a subsidary of National
Dairies, Inc. at Cleveland, Ohio.
He came to Texas A. & M. in
1937, and was a professor in
dairying until September, 1946.
Prof. Moore will receive his Ph.D.
August 31, 1946. On his return
he will teach courses in dairy
manufacturing.
Automatic Cop
At North Gate
Really Stops Cars
Somedays it is better to stay
in bed. Sunday was one of these
days when the automatic cop' at
the North Gate had traffic com
pletely confused. Drivers along
the Sulphur Springs road were
able to pass the North Gate in
tersection without interruption but
drivers trying' to enter or leave
the College Campus hesitated be
fore passing under the ever watch
ing eye of the weather-weary Au
tomatic Policeman.
Short tempers flared and honk
ing horns challenged the delay.
“Sunday Drivers” patiently
awaited their turn and Jay-walk
ing Aggies watched with eager
eyes all to no avail. Finally
courage shadowed the baffled driv
ers and College traffic cautiously
felt its way across the intersection.
What had caused all of this be
wilderment; merely the fact that
the traffic light at the North Gate
had stuck with its glaring red
light opposing College traffic.
Later in the day, drivers, again
passing the North Gate, were not
to be heckled a second time by
the misleading traffic light. When
faced by a red signal, they disre
garded the warning and crossed
the intersection only to find to
their amazement that the Auto
matic Policeman was once again
faithfully carrying out his du
ties and that confusion had faded
from the Gate.
by Kathy Wilson
Tonight at eight o’clock the
curtains of the old assembly hall
will open to reveal the decks of
the talked-about ship, H. H. S.
Pinafore where hoop-skirted la
dies of the eighteenth century
will. be seen cavorting with the
boys in blue of the English fleet.
Mariam Forman and Watson Ken
ney’s voices will be heard in the
leading roles. Keeney, a senior
M. E. student and a former first
prize winner in a state voice con
test is the assistant director of
the Singing Cadets and a past
president of the organization.
Keeney received his musical train
ing in. Wesleco, his home town.
Ruth Echols who brilliantly por
trays Buttercup, received her de
gree in music education from
T.S.C.W. and did two years of
graduate work at Columbia Uni
versity. Miss Echols, the wife of
Marvin Echols, Jr., a graduate
studeiit of chemical engineering,
is the former Miss Ruth Hilde
brand of Galveston.
The colorful character Sir Jo-
NOTICE FOR VETERANS
A special meeting of the Ex-
Servicemen’s Club will be held
at 6:30, Monday evening in the
Assembly Hall.
Election of a co-editor of the
Battalion to represent the vet
erans will be acted upon. Other
business of the evening will in
clude final disposition of the
Mess Hall question and an
nouncements and discussion of
final social activities.
Val Lehman of
King Ranch Tells
Of Game Program
Val Lehman, Wild Life Man
ager of the million acre King
Ranch, made an informal talk
concerning the game management
program on the ranch to the mem
bers of the Fish and Game Club
Monday night.
The Game Management Pro
gram on the ranch was started in
November of last year and Leh
man says that- considerable in
crease in the wild game has al
ready been noted. The purpose
of this program is to experiment
with the various means of scien
tific control and at the same time
increase and preserve the wild
game on the ranch. The two
problems that seem to be of most
importance are the enforcement of
the game laws and the control of
the predatory animals.
One of the very interesting pro
jects underway at the present is
that of quail management. New
and improved methods of poison
ing coyotes, experimental meth
ods of increasing natural cover
for quail, and the planting • of
plants that are good for food
have already increased the quail
population on the ranch to 600%
more than it was when the pro
gram started. There are now
15.000 acres under quail man
agement.
An intensive program has also
been launched in the improvement
and restocking of the 750 lakes
on the ranch, but the results are,
as yet, uncertain. In some of the
lakes very good results have been
obtained but in most of,the lakes
the results are negative.
Last year the ranch allowed
500 persons to hunt on the ranch
under very strict supervision. Of
these hunters, the majority were
service men and 85% of these
were required to be enlisted per
sonnel.
There are now four trappers and
four game managers employed by
the ranch, and there are several
uniformed game wardens.
At the present, Lehman esti
mates that the wild life popula
tion on the ranch is 16,000 deer,
7.000 turkey,. 12,000 quail, and
many water fowl.
Lehman received his Bachelors
degree at the University of Texas
and his Masters degree at Texas
A. & M. in 1940.
W.S.D. Remodels
North Gate Store
The College Station branch of
the W.S.D. clothing store is now
undergoing a complete remodeling
job in order to handle a more com
plete line of civilian clothing.
This branch, which has in the
past carried primarily military uni
forms and assessories, will carry
four leading brands of suits and
several outstanding brands of-
shoes.
The changes will include new
show windows, display cases and in
terior decorations. It will remain
open during the alterations.
seph Porter is played by Lloyd
Bailey, a M. E. student of the
class of ’44, who has done ex
tensive voice work in his home
town of Waco. Bailey, who served
for four years with the engineers,
has the distinction of being the
only white man to have sung with
a colered choir in his battalion.
College Station’s own Bemyce
Jensen, who is the daughter of
Professor F. W. Jensen of the
Chemistry Department plays the
role of Hebe. Miss Jensen will
be a senior in the Consolidated
high school this September.
Captain Corcoran, the gold
braided seaman, is portrayed by
Harry G. Doran Jr., a Veterinary
Medicine student from San Saba.
Doran, who is a transfer student,
has sung with the A Capella
Choir at North Texas State
Teacher’s College in Denton and
with the Colorado Aggies of Col
orado A. & M.
The Boatswain on the H. M. S.
Pinafore is Helmuth G. Quiram,
class of ’46, who returned to
1,326 Acres at
Bluebonnet Now
Deeded to A. & M.
By N. A. Vick
Approximately 1,326 acres of the
18,000 acre Bluebonnet Ordnance
Plant, near McGregor, has been
recently deeded to A. & M. by the
Federal Securities Administration
and, if the college proposal is ap
proved by the War Assets Admin
istration, A. & M. will eventually
have control of the entire 18,000
acres, President Gibb Gilchrist
stated Tuesday after his return
from conferences in Washington,
D. C.
A. & M. has proposed to pur
chase the Bluebonnet Plant acreage
and facilities for $5,320,862, but if
the college proposal is approved un
der the Surplus Property Act and
Surplus Property Administration
Regulations, there will be a 100%
discount from the purchasing price.
Among the various uses the
college proposes to make of the
18,000 acres are development and
research, such as improvement in
dairying practices; the study of
corn and sorghum, both for chemur-
ic and industrial purposes; and
improved feeding practices. Also
included is the improvement of
range practices and management
of sheep, goats, and cattle, with
farmer internship for graduate
students and vocational training for
a volume of students not desiring
to spend four full years in college.
V. A. Issues New
Regulations on
Visitor Classes
The Veterans Administration in
a recent circular announced vari-
out ammendments to the G. I.
Bill of Rights. These amend
ments restrict participation in
“auditor” or “visitor” courses.
Under the new provisions, the
Veterans Administration will fur
nish books if the student fulfills
all the class, including all exams
with the exception of the final.
To be eligible for full subsis
tence allowance, a student must
take 8 credit hours for the sum
mer term or 24 hours for the long
term. This applies only to “vis
itor” courses.
M. D. Jones Heads
ASCE for Next Year
In view of the anticipated heavy
enrollment of civil engineering sty-
dents and a full and busy year of
activities, it was decided Tuesday
night that ASCE student officers
for the coming year would be
elected and installed this summer.
This makes it possible to have a
well rounded and smooth function
ing organization ready to greet
new civil engineering students as
well as those re-entering A. & M.
this fall.
At the Tuesday meeting in the
C. E. Lecture Room, the following
officers were elected for the com
ing year: M. D. Jones, senior civil
engineering student from Dallas,
president; Marshall Amis, Fort
Worth senior, vice-president; L.
H. Stiles of Celina, secretary, and
Bill Ely of Mineral Wells, treas
urer. Both Ely and Stiles are jun
iors. W. W. Grief of Del Rio was
appointed reporter and public re
lations chairman.
Present at the meeting were 33
members from the student body,
Dr. S. R. Wright, Head of the Civil
Engineering Department, and Pro
fessors C. E. Sandstedt and Spen
cer J. Buchanan, Faculty Advisors.
school in February to continue his
studies in Fish and Game.
From the faculty of the Civil
Engineering Department comes
the rather unpopular character,
Deadeye Dick, played by Tom
Terrell who is quite well
known on the campus. His stu
dents will have a chance to boo
him—legally.
The young ladies of the chorus
are Nell Arhopulos, Betty Smith,
Shirley Hampton, Leila Winstead,
Signe Jakkula, Helen Ludwig,
Jean Kernodle, and Dale Laird.
John Helm, Tommy Miller, John
Ward Buchanan, Frederick Hall,
Robert A. Seyle, Wesely Fielder
and John Alston Smith compose
the sailor chorus. Make up for
the production is being handled
The production has been joint
ly directed by Forrest Hood of the
English department and Bill Tur
ner, director of the Singing Ca
dets.
A second performance will be
given Friday night for those un
able to obtain tickets for the ini
tial performance.
* JUKE BOX PROM *
* SATURDAY NIGHT *
* An all-College Juke Box *
* Prom will be held at Sbisa *
* Hall Saturday night 8 p.m. *
* to 12 p.m. under auspices of *
* of the Student Activities Of- *
* fice. *
Hickman Says 3,000
Autos Expected to
Crowd Campus
There will be approximately 3,-
000 student automobiles on the
campus this coming semester, an
increase of 1,000% over the auto
mobiles that were here before the
veterans started returning “en
masse”, Mr. Fred Hickman, Cam
pus Security Chief estimated.
Adding the approximate 400 au
tomobiles of the college staff,
this will make a total number of
3,400 automobiles being driven
about the campus daily.
Of the 3,000 student automo
biles, Mr. Hickman estimated that
60% will belong to students liv
ing in the trailer houses,* project
houses, and off the campus, 35%
will belong to students living in
dormitories, and only 5% will be
long to the students of the corps.
At the present moment there are
approximately 2,000 automobiles
registered on the campus. And
even now the parking lots on the
campus are inadequate to accom
odate the daily influx of traffic
efficiently. Mr. Hickman says
that there are hopes that the
parking accomodations will be im
proved soon.
In the near future the present
registration stickers are to be re
placed with metal tags, students
tags being maroon and white and
faculty tags being black and
white.
The parking lots on the campus
are now divided into three dif
ferent types. The small lots
around the buildings where class
es are held are for parking only
for persons disabled physically,
faculty members and employees,
and service vehicles. There are
other parking lots, some being
for day students only and some
being for dorm students only.
Mr. Hickman says that the best
solution for the traffic and park
ing problems this coming semes
ter will be to refrain from driv
ing when at all possible and to
park only in authorized parking
lots.
Discussion Group
Changes Set-up
Since there was not enough in
terest in the college wide program
for discussion groups with profes
sors at the head of each panel, a
new plan is being formulated.
A suggestion has been made
to allow interested students to
form a small group and form their
own programs. It is not the plan to
restrict the group, but to start
it with as few as request to join.
There is a sincere desire on the
part of the committee to reach
any person that is interested in
joining such a group.
Reports of the progress of the
new plan will be published *in the
Battalion along with the name of
person to contact if interested.
It is hoped that the pioneering
of these few who are now interes-
ed will spread until it is a col
lege wide afair with paid special
ists coming in from al over the
country to present new ideas deal
ing with current social, political,
technical, and educational problems
that affect education.
VA Waco Office
Strikes Out Fees
For Activities
Batt, Longhorn Issues
Football Tickets Affected;
Decision Is Appealed
The Waco office of the Veteran’s
Administration notified the col
lege last week that the Veteran’s
Administration will not pay the
Student Activities fees of stu
dents who are attending school
under the GI Bill. The school
has appealed this decision to the
VA Headquarters in Washington,
but no answer has been received
as yet.
If the Veteran’s Administration
headquarters upholds the branch
office’s decision, it will mean that
all veterans who enroll for the
next school year will be required
to pay their own fees. These fees
for the next school year will be
$16, and will include subscription
to the Battallion, an issue of the
Longhorn, and the athletic cou
pon book which will admit stu
dents to all athletic contests played
at College Station.
At present the Veteran’s Admin
istration owes the college approxi
mately $25,000 in back fees that
the VA agreed to pay under the
first contract. It now depends
on the headquarters’ decision as
to whether or not this will be
paid. An official of the Veteran’s
Administration has stated that
any decision that the VA makes
will not be retroactive—that is,
the school will be paid for any
thing already furnished the vet
erans, but they will not pay these
fees in the future. This however
is an unofficial statement, and
the school still stands to lose
money already advanced to stu
dents for these items.
Under Public Law 16 and 346
the government agrees to pay for
all equipment, fees, and supplies
that are required of all students,
but since the student activities
fee is optional it does not come
under this heading*. The fact
that approximately 80% of all
students enrolled before the war
paid these fees, however, indi
cates that the student activity
fee has long been considered a
normal item of college costs.
ASCE Students
Plan Barbecue
The Student Chapter of the
American Society of Civil Engin
eers has announced a Barbecue
and Picnic Supper with appropri
ate refreshments to be held Fri
day, August 16th, at 6:30 P. M.
at the Bryan City Park, located
between Bryan and College Sta
tion. All students taking Civil
Engineering, and all faculty mem
bers of the C. E. Department, are
invited to attend and bring their
wives and friends.
All persons desiring to attend
must make arrangements with the
secretary in the C. E. Office, or
with Bill Ely, treasurer of the
chapter, by not later than 5:00
P. M. Tuesday, August 13, 1946.
Those desiring transportation pro
vided for all.
G. I. Ingenuity Turns
Out New Clothes
Washer on Kwajalin
Although there’s not a live tree
left on Kwajalein, that island is
literally over-run with “wind
mills.”
However, the soldiers and sail
ors stationed on that Pacific is
land, which was used as a jump
ing-off place for the plane carry
ing the atomic bomb for the re
cent Bikini test, are not trying to
pump water, nor are they home
sick Hollanders.
According to Dr. William D.
Coolidge, formerly vice president
of General Electric and director
of .the company’s Research Labo
ratory, the windmills on Kwajalein
are there for a useful purpose.
Dr. Coolidge, now consultant for
the G-E Research Laboratory,
visited the island for the Bikini
bomb test as special observer for
the Manhattan District of the Ar
my engineers.
“On Kwajalein we saw the
marks of war,” said the eminent
scientist. “Not a live tree was
left—only a half dozen bare
dismsmbered trunk 0 “
“I was intrigued by the sight
of many small windmills, each
three or four feet in diameter
and located only a few feet above
the ground,” Dr. Coolidge pointed
out. “On closer view it developed
that each of these was a soldier’s
or sailor’s power plant for an in
dividual clothes washing machine
consisting of the windmill, an
erstwhile garbage can and some
one of a variety of different
mechanisms for translating rotary
into reciprocating vertical motion
and so swashing the clothes up
and down in the wash-water in
the can.”
Only the first ten minutes of a
memorizing period are valuable.—
A. & M. Handbook. /
Grady Elms Announces Extension of
Deadline on Graduate Announcements
Many States, Countries Represented
By A. & M. Students This Summer