NEWS
IN BRIEF
t \
mt fl>0
O. U. -iANOr HKrKNKN
DAl.Ut
The
r IkS
III
nmumn in thk intuiut or a cmatmh asm coluck
Slitnf »t»\ ?(«» •«in*.
A\ MUr f^t
HiW M •M#
Mpw MM
ifron th# (wo rui«
"/••UH th« •rtMol*
mm fund 6f Mrh oth«r.
Th«t WM IndiMUd in ■Utomvnti
•til M no from *lt *ff|.
•(•to •valUblp t.Kliy ovw th« Ik...
<•^..1. ix'r.'ion HattfWV when
tom and Oklahoma a«uM thoir
annual football rivalry at tha Cot-
'on Bowl h*ra.
But thora wa* on# tour not*^
at tha UnlTtraitJ of Oklahoma laat
nlfht mora than l.(HK) atudenU
hM*ad a. lummy labalad “Jack
Waeo” on a tm in front of tha
admmi.tration buildirv*. Jack Bia-
co was tha raforaa of the Trtaa-
Oklahoma fame Saturday.
BOMB V. 8. CONSULATE
JERUSALEM, Oct IS (AP)
A woman employe in the American
conaulato in Jeruaaiem waa aUfht-
ly injured today by a bomb explo-
aion which blew in upataira win
dow. of tha building and littered
tha interior with plaater.
47
00LUM3IITATION (AirXUml), TKXAI, «ONDAY, OCTOBBR II, 1M7
Numlwr4A
Frances Greer Appears Tonight, Town Hall
Metropolita^flKMpftM?
Varied Program-Guion Hall
( Queen Bees* To Be Crowned
At TCU Fish Game Wednesday
the Aggie “B” Squad will combine
teem to play the aimilariy-combined
t'a Farrington Field InAhe open-
Week", during which the
andTSCW
'CATHOLIC ACTION’ PARADES
NEWARK, N. J., Oct IS <AP>-
More than 176,000 persona parad
ed throughout New Jersey yester
day in a aeries of “Catholic Action*
demonstration* attacking Commu
nism and the Soviet Union.
- j Silver Taps To
Be Tonight For
Longview Aggie
drink s-s
AUSTIN, TEX, Oct IS (AP)
—Beer drinker. In McGregor,
Justice Precinct I of McLennan
County, will have to content
themoelves with *S-r hrew. an
attorney general’a opinion held
la effect today.
Aoaoming that no caaatywida
electlan prohibiting all ekballc
beverage# has been held la Mc
lennan County state IMS, the
Attorney General ruled that saly
beer of an alcoholic content not
hkjftuiM of i f
**I*M nay ha
1.1 aereeat
to*aHy said.
kr
KUmiDA KLOOUKD
LAI
MIAMI, ria, Oet II
Sauthnaat Klen.U, Inu
Metinna hy the higheel flood wa
ter. In mare than a quarter m >
century, placetl lie crop da
at Wtween lll,tKW,noo end
OOO.OW) In the wake of « fr
hurricane that whirled nor!
ward lala the MUism, *•
Wednesday night
with the Fish football
TCU Tadpoles at Ft Worth
ing event of the official "A.A1I
town will be turned over to visiting Aggies and TSCWitas.
-t Sporx.'orrd by the TCU Por.ner
LeUerman'e Association together
with the Frog Club, TCU ex-stu
dent's association, this will prob
ably be the most colorful "B''
game of the year
Not to be outdone by the varsity
game on Saturday, freshmen of
both schools will present their class
queens during half-time cere
monies.
Mies Nancy Chambers, It year
old Dallas beauty, freshman stu
dent at TSCW, has been selected
“queen Bee" of the ASM Fresh
man Class, and will be escorted by
Bill T. Thompson, freshman from
Saginaw, Texas.
mm Lula Leveret t, TCU fresh
man from Overton. Texaa and re
cent Queen of the Freohman Pron.
will represent TCU freahmen as
their “Queen Bee ", and will be
escorted by the president of the
TCU Student Body, J. W (Red.
Brouthers. acting In the absence of
the Freahmen Class president.
Mias Chambers and Leverett will
be presented bouquets of roses dur
ing half-time ceremonies which
will include a featured perform
once of the TS-plece Homed
Band. During the band * show
lights on the field will be
out, sad the band wtll form Inti) the
shape of the musical treble cltff
sign Band members will turn
an small lights In their halmeta
Stiver Tape will be held tonight
for Robert H. Gasway, freshman
transfer student from Lufkin, who
died at 10:15 Friday morning from
injuries received only 90 minutes
earlier when he fell from a mov
big automobile. *
Gaaway and two other students,
James A. Davis and Don E. Jar
via, were walking to the East Gate
on the first lap of their hltch-hik-
trip to Baton Rouge for the
i M.-LSU football game. They
offered a ride to the highway
•a tha three boy* jumped on the
running board rather than crowd
the ear's occupants far such
short distance.
When he attanMed to change
kts grip •• a smaU trayeling bag
be was carrying, Gaaway laat hia
balance and fell ffom tha running
board.
He wm rushed to the college
I baeatte. where an .semination re-
' 71 vaawd taveral MmII fracture#
I" I addition la a broken nark
Gnaway wee given a heart att
mutant and pul under an eaygen
tint, but he never regained eon
B’Pa wae tha sen of Mr, and Mrs
I Bob Gaaway, l,ongvtew and a mem
“ ryPi )
Students, Adults General AdmiNHion Ticket* on Sale
At Door; Performance Will Begin Promptly at 8 PJVI.
Frances Greer, Metropolitan operrf star,
will open the 1947-48 Town Hall series this
evening at 8 p. m. in Guion Hall.
■ A Koung soprano with five years’ behind
her on the Met stage, Mian Gmgr will open
tonight’s performance with "Music for a
While”, one of the earlieat dramaa ever net
to muaic by an English composer.
SENIOR SWEETHEART NOMI
NEES—These four senior atudenU
from TSCW were sweetheart nomi
nees for the TCU Corpa Trip on
October 18. Left to right, they are:
TERESA HILLER. JEAN VAN
ARSDALE, NORMA WALKER,
and KATHERINE BLANKEN-
SHIP.
Dean Dunn Writes History Oj
Veterinary Medicine School
Oct II —(AP)—Chairmen Clar
enee Brown (R-Ohle) of the U. I.
House of . Bfpreeontatlves news
print committee predicted Satur
day the price of newsprint will not
incraa** before January first, but
did not rule out the posaibility of
S boost -thereafter.
EQUAL PAT * AGENDA
AUSTIN, TEX.. Oct ll-(AP)
—The school controversy over
equal pay for Negro and White
teacher* la scheduled for furthci
consideration before the State
Board of Education here today.
Two achool districU, Goose
Creek and Texarkana, whose pay
schedules were turned down by
State Superintendent of Public laJ
•truction L. A. Wo<m1* because of
* racial inequalities, have filed writ
ten compUinta. '
WATERLESS FRIDAY
. DUBOIS, PA„ Oct. II—(AP)
—Mrs. Salada, president of the
(Warfield County Women's
Christian Temperance Uaien—
noting President Truman's plan
for meatleao Tneoday. and pool-
- try and egg Ism Thnrsdays— has
an additional idea. *
la a telegram seat to the
* President. Mrs. Salada said:.
“Here’s one yon overlooked to
aaee groin—Whisky Wee Wednes
days."
SITUATION IN EUROPE?
. U-L
bur of Battery 0, Artillery on thq
SvaMhMMG?
Dean of Men Bemtle A. tlnn to | Q
attend the funeral services. Thee*
student, were Louie M H
commanding officer of Battery D,
Don K. Jarvis, B. L. Southall, Will
lam Hilliard, and James A. Deri*.
The funeral waa hold at the First
Baptist Church, Longview a t 4 p.
m. Saturday, with the Rev. Marvin
Ferd officiating. Interment waa In
Jte Memory Park Cemetery.
Proooadi from the gains will
ha used for the TCU alnlotii p
grant.
(hampThumbcr
Rel
[uuhrs
iptcV c teran
Cooking?
Bigger Kyle Field
Planners Inspect
LSI, Sugar Bowl
AGRONOMY SOCIETY. 7:30 p.
•a., Tuesday, AI Lecture Room.
AGGIE WIVES CIRCLE (Math-
jdiat Church), 7:90 p.m., Mon.Uy,
Home of Mrs. Don Riddle at Roo:
Court
AMERICAN VETERANS COM
MITTEE, 7:90, Monday, YMCA.
BADMINTON CLUB, 7 p. m .
Monday and Friday, Gym.
BUSINESS SOCIETY. 7:10 p. m
[Tuesday, Agricultural Engineer
ng Lecture Room.
BIOLOGY CLUB, 7:90 p. m,
Tuesday, Science Hall Lecture
WASHINGTON, Oct. IB-(AP)
Congressmen returning from a
ail-week study of economic condi
tions abroad disagreed today on
Western Europe's need far enter
gettcy a Ml this winter,
Rep Nisan (R-Callf) esprapa*)
the views ef the maJerUy nfhen he J|
told reporlsrti Huilding OrganiMlit
PHurafeO fansrallv la aaffarlng All nsraoiM lavitsd
from » la«k ef sufflsient fsad, and RRTOMOLOnY Cl
die siibiyen welay i« wmt than a», L doodaf. Rm»m a.
It was Mars thsVar" ► Tfull FA HU HI
But-hep Andersen (N>Mlnn), AMKMCA,-A4m CslMis
urSJM** ^ to».lP#JNag, | (ff»
T^Whfs are fist as had »a they Ag Enfineering Rwiiding
hare been psHraymi ta m by rsy VOMt WOltfM AAM
niaiiviHi af ear ewn fsvsrfelp. JL U»nd
iaen( I think Nnrvpa m make II | _ M/
ta **11111 all HfiM wWhmti
9MrmRM9> v -
Room
COLLEGE EMPLOYEES DIN
NER CLUB. 8:45 p.m., Thursday,
Sbiaa Hall. Purchase tickets at Ag•
gieland Inn before Wednesday
noon. Newcomers get complimen
tary tickets. j i
CAMERA CLUB. f:M p. m..
Monday, Room S3. Physics Bldg
DISCUSSION AND DEBATING
CLUB, 7:30 p m, Tuesday, Room
uoaaf nmetliHi. B A1^ 'sludenj* #l!g. Of Dal Ion Aggie*
I ■DPI
Kajrt* F. Carson, member
of tha Class of '40 who gain
ed national recognition for
hia novel method of hitch
hiking, relinquished hia business
to Bob Shell, Veteran student at
College View Village.
Canon, who hitch-hiked among
other places to San Francisco and
New York, received nation-wide
publicity for hia self-invented
shine-by-night "Texas A. 4 M."
placard.
Membership in the so-called
Aggie Hitch-hiking Ctub is open
to all Aggies. According to Carson
who was on the campus this week,
he is extending membership
throughout the state, but he want
ed to give Aggies “the fint op
portunity to Join.”
Students interested in the rules
and regulations of hitch-hiking
should contact Shell, Apartment
B-ll-Y, College View. Payment of
$1.50 will entitle the student to a
copyrighted information booklet
along with the A. A M. reflector.
Aa yft the revised booklet la not
off the press, because the latest
rules on hitch-hiking have been
added, Carson stated. However,
the pamphlets will be distributed
to club members as soon aa they
! arrive. * . % •
Some of the better method*
to be used in enlarging Kyis
ild ware observed this past
week-end by a group of four
mefl who are Investigating the In
atallation of additional seals at the
ASM stadium,
The group, rnniMsed of Difeelor
of Athletics W. K ('armlehael, D.
W, Wiliams, vies president for
agriculture and •taumaR If the
Athletic Council, (Allege Architect
A C. Baker, and Willard Rimpeon
construction engineer of Nan Aa*
•I^Bflraw^a^tet^^H^ ,of
Thoir fleet atop waa at Now Or.
leans to study the etmetar* of the
Sugar Bowl, which hoa a double-
deck type of construction. The
group then flew to Baton Rouge
to note LSU'a eltonded-aeat type
stadium.
The LSI' stadium has A6 row*
of seata, whereas Kyle Field has
only 48 rows. The double-deck type
construction is used more in large
baseball parka, such aa Yankee
Stadium in New York, while the
extended-seat type ie used more in
the larger open-air bowla.
No Friday Batt
Ne Friday Battalien win he
pnbMehed this week, Rok
Blag, maasger of sUidMt pub
lications, announced today.
Since Saturday la aa offlglal
holiday for the Corps Trip to
Fort Worth, meet alodenta will
havo left the rampae hy Friday
after Mmo.
Kconomic*M (llul)
MwUTtifMlay
By J. E. HOBAN <
A brief history of the School of
Veterinary Medicine at A. A M.
has been written by Dr. R. C. Dunn,
acting dean of the School of Vet
erinary Medicine.
According to Dr. Duhn this his
tory M . . . begins with the coming
of the late Dr. Mark Francis, an
Ohio Bute graduate to the Col
in IBM, , , Hia duties and re
sponsibilities were chiefly to detor
mine the reuse and prevention of
the diseases affecting our live
stock."
Dr. Franc!* Iwgao hia inveetl
the work increased
gattonai M , , . thf
and additional he!
t
aary to carry on. In ItKMi Dr,
Marctollar, alao a graduate of
The Keenomlee Clah will re^l KlaW Dnlvmlty. wae ^tpl^rad la
ganlse and etoet affirm Tueeday MMat Dr Francto In hti
night, October 14, Dr, C. Wilson jofto tallage work
Handle, *|>enaat, aanaUMod PA*
day. ,
Thli yedr Che Huh wIB Cry to
protnlaent speaker* for bothl
Band closed meetings. Rep
nary hospital, and an old remodel
ed natatorium." Mark FYancii Hall
was built in 1918 and the other
buildings of the present unit in
pitfL 717,.. r J • .
After the death of Dr. Francis
in 19M, Dr. Marstellar became the
second dean.
The school graduated K . , . 4
men in the first class in 1980 and
a total of 58 men in the following
14 yean.,,. The demand for vet
erinary medicine has been rapidly
increased from 1985 to the present
lime, when our enrollment in the
4 classes, freahmen, sophomores,
junior*, and aeaiora. total* 151. The
t»u| veterinary alumni amounts
to TM clnee eatabliahmest 14 yean
gtfTT" | *
Kquipmcnt \ alued
At $1000 Adde4 To
SchMof Vet
Her next number will be "Pack, Clouds,
Away” by George F. Handel, followed by an
aria “Al Desk)" from “Le None Di Figaro”
by Mocart.
Miss Greer’s next section of the program
will be a series of new translations of Lieder r
by the renowned soprano, Mme. Florence
Easton.
■ ■ ‘ The thin! part will be another
■aria, “Depula le Jour” by Gustave
Charpentier. Thi* will be follow
ed by an intermisaion and then a
piano group, played by Royal Hi»>
man. accompanist. •*
The fifth section of the program
will be a group of novelty tunes.
Including two folk songs. “Roving
in the Dew" and "Go 'Way From
My Window." An aria "Steal Mr"
from "The Old Maid and the Thief"
will be another of her selections.
Miss Greer created the role of Ue-
titia in the first stage production
of "The Old Maul and the Thief"
open and dosed meetings. Rep. I when they
Martin Dips, formerly chairman of to recognln
the Hous# Un-American AffaiM | thing about
Committee, was one of several well
Known men who were guests of the
dub last pear.
All atudants on the casipua are
eligible to Join the dub; no re*
Ktriction la made in regards to
their course of study.
The speakers will interest every
student
MONKEYS WEAR CORSETS
CHICAGO. Oct 19 -(AP)—
Dr. Andrew C. Ivy, physiologist
and vice-president of the Univer
sity of Illinois, wants 40 monkey*
to wear corsets far two years in
an experiment which may deter
mine how grandma got her ulcers.
Fees Due Thursday
The second installment of feet
amounting to S48.M is payable
to the Fieral Department before
Thursday, October 18.
Board te Nov. 17 amounts to
S37.28; room rent. $7.75; and
laundry, 88.95.
becaate livestock
KsIssh and
thing about their nature.” But to
successfully meet theee Increaaiig
disease problems "... required bt t-
ter trained and bettor qualified
men. Dr. Fra net* wisely rpcommei-
ded that a School of Veterinary
Medicine be
A. A M. to professionally and tecji
nieally train veterinariam. The re
commendation was opposed and '
many thought to be folly or al
surd to invent so much in thq 11
-lock industry of the State. Af
overcoming much opposition ai
many difficulties, the School was
cutebltshed in 1916 and organised
under the deanship of Dr. Francis"
By J. K. HOBAN
Over 11,000 worth of n«w
scientific and visual aid equip
ment has been added to the
__ physiology and pharmacology
estabiiahed air Texlis | department and the anatomy de
partment of the School of Veteri
nary Medicine.
Tht veterinary physiology and
pharmacology department haa add
ed a new movie projector, an am
plification system to amplify heart
sounds, and a photelometer, ac
cording to Dr. G. T. Edds
Thia movie projector is a “Pre
mier 10” and will be used to show
films in connection with class lec-
(n Philadelphia in 1941; in the aria
Laetitia voices her feara of be
coming an old maid herself. She
bewail* the paseing of time, and
the fact that he la more Interested
In baseball and boxing thai\ In love
making. The aria end* with a plea
for the young thief to steal her
sway before time does.
The latter part of the pregram
will Include "Clair de Une” hy Je.
aeph Hsu le |m! three South Amur!*
•an folk aoaga
*
France* Greer, *1111 In her twea*
tie*, ha* sung mere then 40 diffi-r-
•nt relee in 400 appearamee both
In Kurepe and America Norn In
Arkansas, she studied velee under
kaa* wiles ease t*MAMA|li# \ IflftO Al IsOUAe
ilESnAaiefnKilflllP n***.
It watt atfer graduation that she
toured Europe aa soloist with the
i&U lymahMy,
General admission tickets for
noa-acaeea ticket holder* win he
ea as ie at the doer for 00 ceata
aad |1. etedenta aad adalta, re*
sportively. HtedenU* wlvee rea
alee aee the performance under
the M-ceot student rate.
Mias Greer's appearance in thia,
her third, transcontinental tour la
under the mperriiion of the Na**
tional Concert wnd Artists Corpor
ation.
The fint classes, started in the turn. The amplifier ia used to am
Wilson President
Of Fish-Game Club
j fall of 1916, were held in the *.
old chemistry and veterinary
i science building, a frame veteri
Stray Dog Halted Earlier Experiments ...
Rare Specimens’, Say Children
About Pastor’s Hybrid Chickens B^
W ill' IppM
Freberg Pretiident
NOMICS CLUB, 7 SO pm*
Tueeday,
anImtional meeting
ILUB. TiN j(
I, Seianee Hell
mm** of
tela « hap
IOOIEN NRMU.t e
DBAi. INDIA Oet: II -
MADRas. inuiftit
(AP)—•The Isdtaa Biprees re-
ported Saturday that a fear-
meath-eM lafeat waa feaad alive
la a Joehft'e dea ia the Jengle
near the west ceaet pert of Cal-
"rfft-g— (ward the tefent’e
cries end west te the den, where
the infant waa fee ad andemeeth
twigs aad Waves.
UN DELEGATES PREFER
’SERIES'
MOSCOW. Oct IS (AF)—Trod’s
special corre*pendant at the United
Nationa Aaaembly said in a die
patch to hie paper Saturday that
some delegates prefrrrrd the world
aeries to assembly ae
The only one he named was
Hector McNeil, a British delegate
Thursday, FtfyeWal
^UN, Till ». m.,
nt of St. Mary's
Doug Kreberg waa elected prval
nt of the Dallas A. A M ( iuh
turaday evening at a
e YMi’A E«■Student
Pteeger was elected VWa
it. Dev* "Snag"
p. m.
HANDRA
Tunmv i
li’tltse-mlitaCt
refiifrwftTvfi
NEWMAN
Mendey, Res
chapvl ^
FRE LAW CLUB, Tfk
Monday, Building K 89.
MCFRE8ENTATIVE8. Till p
m„ Wedneeday, Room 301. Good-
wht Hall.
RF.9ERVE OFFICERS ASSO
CIATION, Braso* ChapMr. 7:10
Tuesday, Petroleum Lecture
neeS^^YMCA*’ 7 (Jmsn?Mtwnai Bombarded Officials
meeting.
TOWN
A K■ Students
was _
ve "Snag" .......
•eeretau treaeureri and William
"Ruete" Utlhert, parliamentarian
Plena ware made for erganii
Ing • serial enntmittoe
llort dull Slates
Barbecue Nov, I
A hnft toil Here hartmeue will I
held In Hensel Park on November
I, It wa* decided Tuesday evening
hy the MertWelturf Cleb.
In addition |e barbecue plana,
the club agreed to hold the annuel
horticulture show on December IS-
16 le Sbiaa Hall.
Penberthy Not Among
HALL, 8 p.m., Monday,
Guion HalL Frances Greer, aopra-
n °TUMBLlNG CLUB, 5 P. au,
Tuesday and Thursday, Mat Room,
Qrm,
VETERANS WIVES CLUB,
7 :<0 p.m.. Tueeday, YMCA. Slip
cover demonstration.
W. L Penberthy, dean of men
was net among the Texaa-Oklaho
ma official* who were bombarded
with pep bottles ta last Saturday’s
football game in the Cotton Bowl
Although originally scheduled to
officiate, Mr. Penberthy
all athletic appointments when he
waa named dean of men.
By KENNETH ROND
One person on the Campus haa
never worried about moving; and
he W Rev. Norman Anderson, Paa-
ton of the Prcebytermn Church,
who eonducta services in the Y. M.
C. A. Chapel.
■Bee, Anderson, whose office It
in the reer of the T, haa h« ld
servitWl regularly in the Chapel
since 19M "How well J remembet
that met Sunday morning ser-
vice," he Mid "(l coneWtgd af
IB9S paafRi Mr, aiwi Mrs D. W
WHIianm, Mr, and Mrs D H
and their ••m, livin.Mr i
M M ShciwHqJ, the N
Mtnwter, Rer Jee* IWipeen dM
net h«id night eerrim, *•• he end
Mrs Them peon attended, Iningina
the ftlgijit attendeae* up to I total
af Msa.
Rev. Anderoen waa hem In San
Antonie «f Scottish Immigrant
ent* HW father served •* a
and sales manager ef the Texes
Lend end Cattlv Company, (Tl),
for thirty-four veer* He was ««n
corned with the famous King
ranch, the eertien of lend around
Fowler Bluff, Texaa, and grating
land extending to the Canadian
Border.
Upon graduation frees high
school In Sen Antonio. Rev. Ander
son attended the University of
Texaa. After receiving a Bachelor
of Arts in Philosophy, he complet
ed work for e Hasten with the ex
ception of his thesis. Rev. Anderson
completed his Masters Degree end
received his Bachelor of Divinity
at the Austin Presbyterian The-
otogicel Seminary. He faded to
take Hebrew at the time he attend
ed college, eo he had to take a
In 1926 he married the former
Mies Mary Dunlap, of Cleburne,
Texas. She wm a member of l't>
Brits Kappa, the aorority for stu
dents with a high academic (tend
ing. She received a Bachelor of
Arte Degree In hletonr. The An-
dersona hove three children: Mary
Evelyn, twenty years eld, i» •
graduate ef the Uaivereity ef Teg* „
m, majoring to psychology, Dm UI The visual
employed by the A. A M. Research |* coopera'
Fsuadalma. Norman, Jr., vmm m
teen, ployed foothill and basket
phfy the heart sounds of on* stu
dent for demon*:ration and in
structien to the rest of the class.
The photelometer la a derice that
measures bv chemical analysis the
contents of blood such M blood
■Ogar, calcium, and phosphorous
This machine is similar to one now
in use in the veterinary clinic in
determining the extent of arsenic
poisoning in animals by urinalysis.
The veterinary anatomy depart-
added a photomicro-
camera and a microalide
, John Milliff, depart-
stated The camera la
used far taking pictures of a slide
preparation through a
The prelector enables enlai
Images ox microscope slides to be
projected on a screen for class In
struction, Dr Milliff Mid.
The anatomy department
to add a rsaearch type mlc
with special eye-ptoaa ssd
that will make poMibie ths tak
ot mush dearer pictures In coll
ah) work Is
cooperation with the
visual aid department
PEN
Bill Wilson wm elected president
of the Fish and Game Club at its
initial meeting of the year held
Thursday evening.
Theron Carroll wm named vice-
president and Bill Kiel, secretary
treasurer.
Following a brief business meet
ing, Kiel addressed the group on
hia recent trip to the American
Society of Mammaologiata' camp
Higgens Lake, Michigan. Kiel
many of outstanding men In
the field of mammalogy and wild
life whoa* books and literature he
Rad been wtudying in courses her*
at A. 4 M. •
Tentative plans call for a bar
becue to be held sometime in Oct
REV. NORMAN ANDERSON
Presbyterian Pastor
thn-c year correspondence course
from the Univeraity of Chicago.
After two years at minis tor of
the Presbyterian Church at Taft,
Texaa, he wm transferred to Ool-
lege Station. There were aee
teen hundred students attending
A. 4 M. at the time he took over
K toral duties. Though sen
obyterian Ministers hold i
ricos before he arrived, ho wm
the first regular pMtor.
Rev. Anderson hM worked in
the Deportment of ReHgioua Ed
ucation since 1989, and hM been
bead of this deportment since 19M.
VMM at Ito
meeting Tuesda],
other aMeeriM
organtsat
Ml •looted for this
)t Robert L Clinton,
t 'P. H H • h
Nu!to\nu£i»IuH hlLMWiei I 0. MofWfM, MStof, Off
rlflitto mivrFMlPfl in ntoiHIrHiMf rMilffF I toHIhllllriMl m mm 1 HmMlitoM MikdaiMMA
Mating, and genetics Me hsa spent CJ;: ,J|
onsidershle time to developing IL# Jw* A k u iiu.lent M,.
hybrid thieheiis. After seven years !f he Instllute of the Aer^I
in experimentation, ho had peHert- Ili’tu, W r m
ed mosters with white plumiaago 1
I hens, with murky white fMtk-
ors, from Jemy Black Otonta
Then while Rev. And
■way on a visit, a ctray
ed into the chicken yard
tshed his project by killing
chickens. At present. Rev. Ander-
n Is in the proceM of producing
s novelty chicken from the Friti
led Breed end a Chinese Variety.
His children refer to theee chick
ens m “Rare Specimens".
"I am greatly impressed with
the intense spirit thet bind* the
students together," Rev. Anderson
Mid. "1 believe it ie caused by the
dose contact and association that
s dormitory life affords.”
Tumouiotts
dirrruhsU\
rnrlisr found
JMUHMf mud
4 4he
Imhn
aa the
riee-ehalnMRtHHHBii
n tsry; and Robert C. Zivney
or. Thomas I l SaltorM
ted to serve ss Junior
tire on the
Council. Prof
•rton will s
faculty sponsor.
Membership
Branch wm
six students,
the InStitote
first Tuesday
the next
November
gineeriag
l Pink-
reguUr
the Stnimt
by ftfty-
moetings of
be held on the
tch monih. with
*che<tuled for
Petroleum F.n-
memberx
County
iloris Aaeoelatton are
all peraona who within
the year hav« rontni.
ated to the AssociaUon
by purchaM af Christ
mas soak. Money from
■alt of soala Is the ’
main soureo of support
of tba organisation. '
The Bratos County As
sociation keeps 80", of
the money from teal
Mies, and sends 80%
to the State and Na
tional Associations.