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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 8, 1948)
! CHINESE REEfS KILL jLQSjT U. S. MARINE iminists killed lone ot fiVe-flil. ISJ . . ; TT Jn ^'1. ! , n K'fer.tWSttrSi® Appearing Here February 3; Tiingtao, C^fna, |an .ir ^ Library 30-Battalions •; I L / — - I- , The 1 Chinese f'arrison <jomtnUndef|| Volume 47 reported today; that/'Ch nes^ cohi-'j| iv^'U. iS| tiiili COLLEGE STATION (A^gieland), TEXAS, THURSDAY, JANU 4 ing trip in thi$ Nortih ( him aijeaj Chriktnias Day. | . ' William Richan ;• ern Baptist lea( er Feb.; 1 "Will ibeco ne dent: of‘ 10.3-yeijr-o vers^ty at Waco Hd t stjpceecls forrhel' Ttexa; ernor Fiat M. Me: f, Dec. .'ll.! . Dij. White, hi> w First Baptist Chu was ; unanimovi^ljy ceed! Neff Saturday I 1 im. white Accepts BAYLOR PRESIDENCT! Wnca, Tex., Jan sou WhjW, 1 8~<JP)-+i apd bastioti joi tlje iJOth Hreiii' B{ yjoi itljii- , ll wfio -etireif Great Virgil’s Wonder Show Combines Mystery, Laughter 1st ir of 29 of the reft it 1 . ; ust|n| elqett d ; t i sue- pt a meptiiiij lOalil’s members. He acci-pjed the prps identy in a teljfiram Dr. W. W. Mel top, the Baylor Board. yefeterlay t( Presiding io: t ST. {JOHN GARWOOD NOW . ASSOCIATE JUSTIC E ' ^ * 8.4- '.Bi Hoi s^( n, V Wars" and iK-en lamtd if j the Stat Gov.| Beauforl Austin, Te.M John Garwood oi Hoiis^dn, vbU.*r|i of both Wprl I Wfafs" and i’liHr know n lawyer, has . sociite Justice ])reme Court bjr Gov.j Bfaufprl JestiM\ 7 Garwood, 51, \Vasjfl[pp|int01 . terday to fill the vlacjant-y create^ by elevation of jl. the Chief Just ceshjpj ficknjian Itp j 1 I < EX- *OLICE. CHIEF KILLS * f . I|1 SON|-IN-LAW in DALLAS Ddllas, Tex., Jan k--tP> . Jones, 51, ioi mer Di Jlas of Police, was at libu t; to<! $7,500 bond aftir'lb^inj cliaf'gjet with;murder in tjheiftit:! shodtiji^ of his sondn-liwL (tcorire. " <lere, a private” leiecttiye,' in a 1 town;jewelry s :on' jttsttrdaj “He ruined -my hjaby daighteL He’ir never bother injone eiser Jonesj onetim^ F-Iti- igent iaiipj now operator olf tlhrep 1) illas stores, commented after the ing. i iiill X\ 1. k t- I ■- ifil 111 m tJijJ H h Pfi ay .0) dfiwri- 1 j RICHARD TAl BEIL fi NGfelR DIES IN LONDON:! rlf.. ing hohnp tods One iof the taaouiK! ji Germah-fpeakijig i vwrll, dmgiltei ors hf Tabbijr ■ i was or|e! the ^re^tciit Aterj of Mojzurt. atid wits freqfujntjj: heard Atl’Mozsirt festiva s in ich and Salzburg,; ; repubbicaA CAki. TRUMAN “LHFTISSf WashitigtehJjJaiijW-i-^—ikebnfc- itichl ‘left wiinlK- licans pipned er” labedj on dapaaAhey “State j«f the! _ _ With thtiir owiji Ipws; m^kin|: gram i>v; prepal-ation! jfo member*! tallotj bait this. Cl f IN i esiilent Tfrumpr vti- 0 :t J _ 1 ni()h” projpdSiU ' prf nf-1 'Nt H )K\ J- trumaN Asks .income Taj WASHING - President Trulhanj illsLei ye»terda| - toilet leidry income taxpaijer M(|c of liyinH” credit hff for himself arifi a|n jhld for each jdepejijlenjt. (We hike in nl fu t ; he government's! t<|t: J. THE GREAT VIRGIL L* Players 4 Bbrn] in 1915 By CHARLEY MURRAY Mystery, fun, and laughter, as well as spine-chilling thrills, are in store for those who attend The Great Virgil’s Wonder Show at Guion Hall February 3. Beginning at 8 p. m. with such feats as cavorting ghosts in a puff of smoke, snatch ing birds, flowers, silks, and rabbits from thin air. The Great Virgil goes swiftly into the more spectacular illusions. Among the highlights of the show are the great Chinese torture mystery,’ sawing a woman in half, a night in the palace at Peiping, the miracul- our Houdini trun|< mystery, and countless of other sensational mysteries. The Great Virgil has spent $1.00,000 and 35 years developing this sensational attrac tion, and is rated as the world’s greatest liv ing magician. He is considered to be the fastest and most mystifying magician on tour today, and it is said'if you nod to a friend you miss a trick, for he presents as many as nine mysteries in the course of three minutes. Julie, The Great Virgil’s leading lady, who is billed as America’s Sweetheart of Magic, is featured in many of the illusions, .wearing elaborate and costly costumes es pecially designed for being sawed ip half, dissolved, tortured, vanished, and produced. Children will be especially thrilled with the circus scenes in which the laughable an tics of clowns, comical ducks and chickens, and fascinating illusions especially created for this number constantly keep the audience mystified! The full performance of The Great Vir gil is said to be just one long thrill and laugh-packed evening that is more fun than a three-ring circus. Thor will he no reserved seats, and admission of 60c for students and chil dren, and $1.20 for adults. The Great Virgil is being brought to the campus through the Student Activities Of fice and is not a Town Hall program. .V jfcr -;,F)(hr '■ "r 1, ■—;j - "’' ^— l “ t “ : —~Er“ ———^ 1,049 X - Rayed Ye T uberculosi t > t 1; : 5 . i * I V M f||$ m m tl n I M m |K VV*, j! 1 r ; U \' Number 93 m 'tej ir'- 4 .1 ' -! > ^ u J, wi *•. 4% : nv-a i flfP p % i ifil m . ii ’•■a mMi John R. Morris Totally Blind Since 16 Years Old . .j . Mop Maker In War ■u , Johm Now Runs Concession Stan La ; ’ iyiJ i.... 1 i • ! I Tl t ■! I otal of 1,659 hotos Taken st 2 Days Bjl lloUlS MORGAN The tulerculosis X-ray sur vey unit eperating in the YM- • CAi yesterday took 1,049 pho tos, a tipt il of 439 more £han on Monday, which was the first day of-operation at Col lege Stat bn. llhis fjiiji Ve,* 49' iihoyo the esti- miitwl ijujii jer that could beTinndl- t‘( I (in fljne dny,' makes a totiil of l.tSO pi’lpons X-rayed within the M two diiys.; • j I' - jlhe uiklt noAV at College Station ik one of t pee such units touring t}e ktiitb tor the Health Depurt- nuuit. With a $taff of fifteen mem- b')ry, the pyrvey units' send their films to A ustin to be examined by Dr. Ho\iihrd E. Smith, director tuberculins is control for Texas. Ilndividual X-ray* 4 are kept- oh filefin Austin, amt information con- N irnling III n Can be gained any |-ol )Vl ten ui < jt.il! I.j tioniilj S'hlj iromkedi Dillavou Anticipates Roadshow Troupe WithtargerMembership By LOUIS MORGAN I eyesight. He spent eleven years j has not gjiven up, liciwi■ j’j?r<. ba Hoping that ex-GU.s and ex-1 sc hool, and during most of that still turns Out a story oecibiunalj Swabbies won't hold it agaist him, I ti . me ke was completely blind! Dos- on week-ends or at iiight. j JI^ db John R. “Johnny” Morris admits t J lls handicap he woike<l on a - - the school publication, The Texas that.he turned out many of the j mops used by the armed forces dur- ! ing the war. Johnny, the blind man who oper- jates the candy concessions in the Meteor, mid Was assistant editor during his senior year. Becoming interested in creative Writing while working on the pn- IU unchanged. His pitjoposalj in; lliijjj Jtato . union njp.ssagij huh (jiiul into; mediate (bp'pos Rioh j j it.nil. R can tax ■I|t*adeiji iii Ujnjipp-esf said t.heiie wasj no (jljafmfe ft be passed..j . 1 J \NTI-TRl ST: i 'SIini HBTS H E C REAM MAK’l’iRSr AUSTIN. tEX.| .?an. 8 The state NpsUjlday file charging; the liordpnj (’oinpEn Rettig’s lice i 1 tmd distriHito tea pi •jrtpu ufaetjuixjj h| viola Ujx^s tf fkc^l|H By .toils W. LAI FENBERtJ One of• the hardest working Ag gie organizations which does a -tl W jj gi*ea^t deal toward fjroviding A. & itV|i|.'Vf. with, much needed entertain- ?nuh| ifjinient is The Aggie Players. of lish . tin after he. graduated from the ! State School for the Bliiyl.' The This is by far the j gy of color, stage make-up. and Light House is a sheltered Work- Main Post Office, worked in-, the! per, Johnny started writing fic- I Light House for the‘Blind in Aus-! tion after he leift school. He plac j-tr ist s« Texas’ ajnti-triiet Iji'.vj ii counties:]] | | if . [ It was,; the s^cotjll ant to be filcjd in two.ojays p • Atlorni General !price i Dajfiiel. ’uesr ay Suit- was filed | j char violatiohs by (figilit lions in Dallas amid' png mil Tor WAR DEPT. N.VMIBS HONOR HIGI|| Stiff(^O Ian. 8 at hi AUSTIN. TEX.J The Wail DepiUrtni *•„,] or. Texasjjhi^ junior; I ted 2(5 taining jsch elscrvi Training, Corj^ Ui its schools”' for 'military < train The adjutani] general’s terday tinnoui eluding: Ball Ton; Austin Hlgh Scboc ; iCTl hg la :ed! ; ; [igh ; High School IC ti-tnl ■(Jo'poij irthl f: sL m nil d sc the is' Sche ^1 Past) STATE HEMS TO PLAN jTII)ELANDS (FIGHT ; I ; DALAS, Jarj. i meeting of tfle’i Siltf*? lExecutivie Cotnmiiee will fee hlic Jan. r& St Austin ti> pla tion and 1 finafleihgi of t# 4ohcerfK fight for nattopi legjs ation ; insure Texas eontl nued 1 its tidewater Idntjlsfjf Stal R. W. Chlvert ]tdl<jf the aid from his office a |yesterda|y. j ■ j |j j j | The nioebmp was calif, fey tele grams to all committed memnwrs Tuesday aftertiood by rdvert'jjnt (the request of Goirernof iBhntif 1 jester, j I l« (A*! • ‘ hjsigr i lolls j ma i Office rhor aids inline; oljfifce y as 'I er.s not only anu^se the Aggies on the their many and varibe Henrikj Ibseti. most aml.iti.lus underLiking of the organization and direction. Texf- thes|)ia|is to date- and will mark hooks have been written on many ithe first time that this great clas- j of these subjects alone, and an jsie hasi feoen presented jn this part j unlimited opportunity is offered j 'of (the [country. Opening njg.r. of ; to anyone interested enough to ap- Too! t)he Aggie Player’s, how »nt is The Aggie Players ('of The country. Opening nig.r. of; to anyone intereste Ululcr the guidamv and direction P 1 ^’ wi >b> ro1 T'l.r draw drama j ply himself. George J. Dillavou of the Eng- F 1,0 ? 1 both Houston and Dal- ; If, Fun. h department. The Aggie Ijlav- 'W Avejl as dramatics directors Within the Aggie and entertain bom tjnan'y other T'“.\as colleges. ; e y Pr> a ii js IM |t work, for thu or- campus with In Addition to the . invalupbto ] ganization offers opportunities for. I productions, training onfe receives, on t'o- stage: ; soc j a ] aytitities on'Week-ends. Dur. hut they also serve tb aid the men • ! b ^ or ® ; fhe !foOtHghts, L thgre js also : j n g the preparation of the last active- part in , ope gains hers who take an ihe sfage* productie poise and confided stand them in goe graduation. "The. training thint from acting in an ainatcuj- produc tion." said Dillavoei, "Helps one t to think on his feet large juidietice. This i ways in. asset to ai i man, since he may j calleel upon to out!me iiu-nt program upon which he? has j been working; if he is able to. pre- i kent his material ip a forceful. .. „ , a t deal of highly-.mpoitant t p| a y ( a weekly party was held with ns to develop wo, ‘k which takes place behind the? one 0 f t y, e single girls, a vet’s wife, which will 'j scen( 5 s Ami fo »' tht ‘ Performance ot or with Dillavou himself acting as stead after I th f 8 Fork, the r-mn'iers of the j host or hostess. On the night fol- |s-t|ige grew receive lr‘t!c e>r no pub- i owing the final production, a party pile praise:or applause. ! j s customarily held to celebrate the ed in a beginner's contest sponsor- eel by August' Lenniger, writer’s agent, but as yet he has bee-n un- shop where the blind make' such j able to place a manuscript. He articles as mops, rugs' anel mats. It just so happened that Uncle Sam was more than willing to buy all that could be turned out while Johnny was working there. Totally Blind since, the age of sixteen, Johnny was born ill Lin den, Texas in 191He received only two years of public school ed ucation before his eyes became so bad that he transferred to the School for the Blind in Austin as a last resort to Save his failing Since-the Aggie P'ayers an not subsitliaed by any s-hool 01 ' fit'-*- successful completion of the play. jt , ^ This semester the cldb enjoyed a in Vrcint of' a ! < ^ (?nt activities fund, they must steak dinner, followed with danc- .4ome day be lt develop- confi.lcnt manner, the chances of the report's being greatly' enhanced. Difficult, unre- 3metimes arise a performance, quick action (hearsed situations I on the Stage during ;■ and 'thc necessary 1 which an actor must make is a de cided training valie. It teaches i- one to be nientally V | ued Di-llavou, “am or- deny .that there is any gi’e'ater uch-i pmong professional (men.” accepted arc- men if the stage that niakos it possil e for the aCtor < ' to put across their “punchline*”, the assembl ing n ! properties, arifang'ng of Hghtitg effects, am’ designing ana copst (ucting of scenery a (• tre- rpend >us jobs in themselves. Tech- ical problems must sometimes be olveij, and $5 of equipment must ftenSdo the work of $25.' .(ft is through the loyal am' dili gent efforts of such behind-tlo? Organized The- Aggie Plage ized in the fall of 1945 •s were organ- 1 1945 by For- | ( rest Hood of the, English depart ment When he ! lo teach in another^ cc : grist and George over the sponsofsh.p of the club. Starting with no et soever, the players scencrv, installed lighting, system in I WEAtjuER East Texas:!'; iHirtly afternooh, tonight and ] important tejnpg tatun Moderate soutjheijly wii ' coast. West Texas I 1 tonight and , . cooler in the FanHundle!; ml S' Fair thin Friday. ! I Plains Friday I ,{ ] '■ aftpmooij, : -11 ully <|is ifay. Iffo cjhan :; on Hall, and launched :'orth their first product With success they im on, “Ypii oif’. Ericopraged by thi rst production nedlately produced “Junior Miss”, \.hich was a ed. Starting from a group of Aggies interested in dra- mafics, every si es both kns, ye people Bryan. the group corps,, mem teran’s wiv 'j r. y- . Jan’t Takp ll of their fi Tom College Station and) fledda Gabler” Next ■ Exte.nlsive plans have already been hjade for tie forthcoming production, “Heddla Gabler’’, by ing at Franklin’s. No Dues—Just Work When Dillavou was questioned about the dues in this active or ganization, he stated that the only prerequisite is a willingness to work and to take part in the ac tivities, He stated that The Aggie Players\welcomed anyone to take part in the stage work, acting, and social activities. Dillavou’s office is in Room 34, Foster Hall, and he will be more than glad to have anyone who is interested drop by silpne:i personnel as Howard Davis, ( and talk with him about The Ag- stifige manager; Cliff and Darwin i gie Players. Hn'dg -s, lighting; Waltoi 1 , McMa- The present officers of The Ag- hgn, outlines manager; Juki Miss gie Players are MiR Frenkel, presi- Ijllie Mae Willjams, properties, j dent; Bill Krause, vice-president; that ( these productions are made ; and Betty McMahan, secre'ary. it in 1946 to liege, Art An- Dillavou took uipment wliat- huilt their own a make.ihift the Assembly Iso well receiv- srtiall compact has ejepanded mester unt| it now inciud- iers and vetcr-, ss. apd town?-' ppssijKlel Players Learn Stagecraft Herji- in the staire work, (members of thi! dull are able to ijearn the fundamental arts of stagecraft and their lelation to such fields as ar chitee^ui'e, cblor harmonization, constt ictioqf of flats, mixing of pigniehts and their reaction to vgriouji lighting effects, psyrbolo- ki \ A VC Head Praises Civil Atom Board WASHINGTON-*- Waiming that a new; effort may be made during the regujar session of Congress to removfe atomic energy from civil ian Cfentrolj Chat Paterson, na tional [chairman of the American Vetcrajns Committee, today praised the np^ratiohi of the civilian Atomic Energy Coiipnission. “The mililary cljque which wants control of atomic energy by men m Uniform needs only a minor in- cidehtjto whip up a now demand for military control,” Paterson said. They were elected at the begin ning of the fall semester and will (See DILLAVOU on Page 4) A&M Will Act As Host for ASME A&M will be host school at the next general regional meeting of the ASME chapter sometime in the spring, it was announced at the regional parent ASME meeting Tuesday night. M. J. Kearnes, chairman of the executive committee, and George E. Nevill, executive secretary-trea surer of the South Texas Branch ASME were guest speakers of Tuesday evening’s meeting. The third top policy-making official of this organization present at the meeting, was vice president J. G. H. Thompson Jr. of the A&M Col lege staf Advantages of joinipg a techni cal socic ,y were discussed at the meeting, .. I: N |'i. | m m 11'. ;• Program of (Spain Highlights Campus Study Club Agenda The Campus Study Clul) held its first regular meeting of the new year Tuesday afternoon at the A. & M. Methodist Church auditorium with Mrs. W. E. Street as hostess: An arrangement of Calendula and narcissus decorated the speaker’s table, and potted poiriSettieas were placed at vantage points. , Club president, Mrs. Edward Madely, conducted the business meeting at which time three new members were voted into the club; Messrs Martin J. Broussard, Orin G. Halv'ey. and J. B. Johnson. Mrs. Grace Krug of the urogram committee introduced the two guest artists, Mi's. O H. Groneman, vio linist; and Miss Mafy Ellen Vin cent, sponsor of the Pan-American Club of the.SFA High School. Mrs. Groneman, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. H. K. Stephen son, played the first movement of Palo’s violin concerto “Symphonie Espognole”. Miss Vincent intro duced Miss Betty Jo Ross, vice-, president of the Stephen F. Austin Pan-American Club, who in turn presented six members of this high school club. Jean Marie Edge spoke on the physiography and topography of Spain: Kay Smith on the history and characteristics of her people} and Dodothy Heame told of the Spanish influence in the Americas, and particularly in the United States and Texas. Gail Crawford^ dressed in the Spanish “China- poblana’ costume, told of its his tory and meaning;, and Nancy Buchanan,! accompanied at the pi ano by Ann Rosborough, sang the Spanish “Tehanapoc” sonffi :. tf i ! 1 /W r ■ "• -!« : r 7 Graduates May Take Record Exams Feb. 2-3 Seniors who plan graduate study will be offered the Graduate Record Examination at A&M on February 2 arid 3, 'according Jo Dr. Walter A. Varvel, professor of psychol ogy. The Graduate Record Ex- junination, offered quarterly, i?) a series of objective tests designed to show the nature and extent of the candidate’s knowledge and un derstanding in comparison with his own manuscrlnt typing, owns a Bi'gille, asF wielf si* a feji iilar typewriter. Johnny Ives in Brygnjwith li wife and three-year-old jlulujfhtfl Virginia ^on. He met hijs (wife is I the School (for the Blind, anil grsiii bated in the sann) class iwjith ha in 1938. She htis not iloftjliij'r sigl completely. Aggies jnuke good ctMomert Johnny sgys, and, (‘x^ept] for short perjod during tljejjvfar, has found very little dijdijqsjesty .College Station. He received his concessifeilji in th Post Office through thjej* Sta| Commission for the HliiUj a re placement and rehabilitUtiion gency. He goes to work ( at 8 ijis \ 9 in the morning and flfetes shq at 5:30 p.th. He wsis !ofet*| of tl first in this area. tp jrocjiice ti price of calniiy to 5 ceptkj. i Student Council Okay Valedictory Selection IVlelhod Thy recommendatiojn of (the St# dent Life Committee to sfeject tt senior with the highest (creieje pdi#i average as valedictorian Mas ai| proved last night by tin that of other college students. Each Council, Luther Terry, jin examimuitj will take the Profile Tests, consisting of eight general tests covering broadly the princi pal subjects of a liberal educatiorj, and an Advanced Test in his major field of study. The scores a student receives are the results of his ability to answer questions, to solve problems, and the council, reported, The senior must hjve| s of his last six colkfgel at A. & M., it was slat clause was, inserted last I the Student Life (Tnn)n Btudili i mber !< returned fo the Stijidijn for consideration. The present recommend s fion. "ii to exercise judgement based, on | go before the Student H> dent fop ?mestqr ed. Tl| ponth tee afi Counic j / tinie by writing to the •State Health I emirtmieh , Tuberculosis Control t lyision; !l ificlOsing film ajnj date 1 taken. nutpber he uni qbarters iii are directed from head- Austin, with/the length (time spent pt a givfij place de- t rmineilJpy tlje population. Upon halving Cdllege Station,; the team «tpects to IX-MiV member's and in- ai intes .bi! miej'Texas Prison Sys-' jbpm. I j 11 ! , 4 The X-ifiy unit will operate from |9 a.m. to p.m. every day except . Saturday i(id (Sunday. On Satur day the tlnm Mill take X-rays onlj {•om 9 ajji i. : to 1 p.m. ,, Beginafe |' Thursday, January 15, throw j i Saturday at 1, the team will \ isit Little Aggieland to ihotogratth students and faculty * flpemberfe; ) The apparatus will be uilding 256 on the days I* et up in indicated. The snryey is cond ly withoig There is cted rapid- clothing. remove! oil ini charge First flvji men X-rayed Wednes, jlay were J ,ewis Crow of Beltopl ulian Mat inoz of Bryan, John Ej riel's of f exia, Kenneth Bobkoff Corsical i, and Roland E. Biz^ tjell'of Billi e City. Mil Ross Lodge j jfolclb Schools Of Instruction Rul Ross Masonic Lodgo No. ?»(W is ooriijm'ting a School 'if Tnstruytton in floov woyk j (id in trial questions and nn- 1 t-vers in the three degrees, Senior Wnmen ,T. J. Woolket innouncHi yesterday. The Schools of Instruction Gill be held fohr afterhqons a week from 5 to 6 b. m. In the Lodge loom and' they will continue in- I ^finitely,| '|ie ! (aid. Practielt (in floor work will be Ijiven in ttf- lodge Room proper. ’chile the < ipd AnsMM 11? a nter ir Sessions: fie Cop knowledge of the material. They reveal what he has attained and what he may expect to undertake with confide'.ee. Although a number of thg/larg er graduate schools require ap plicants to take the examination before their entrance into graduate work is considered, A. & M. does not have this requirement. During the academic year of 1946-47 alone, some 17,000 American college stu dents took the profile tests. The tests, requiring approxi mately six hours of actual working time, are administered in two half day session*. The examinatinon fee is $5. A prospectus arid application schedule may fee obtained from Dr. Varvel in Room 102, Academic Building. Noon^ January 15, is the registration deadline. FORMER POLICE CHIEF KILLS MAN IN DALLAS DALLAS, Jan. 8 —i/P>— A man identified by police as George A. Vadere, was shot to death yester day in the busiy downtown section near Krvay and Commerce Streets, mittee next week for approval H< fore being submitted tO'tfer Exeqi tive C6mmitt.ee. Mack E. Roach, prpsijRnt ofit Student Council, wits i m.feicd Dean of Men W. L. P<jn j girthy |t check into tjhe possibility of placi permanent, (dormitory ijnrkers all halls, terry said, N. R. “Jug" Leafhijnflood ap Terry were appointed tq \,1ork W(t| a student activities colntnittee t see if semi-permanent decoration j may bo placed in Sbisja Hall for next semejater’s social peji*jon. A&M y> ReSilje Plaque From Navy las* rs wi iri Trial Questions lill be conducted 'in will be held every Mon- ( ay, Tuesday, Ujednesday, anil Fri day afterinnon from 5 to 6, ac cording to the ffillowing schedule:, ’Monday! Flooi* Work and Trial ijjuestions wnd! Answers, Entered tpprenticjeJJ, Tuesday, Floor] Work, tectures n E. A.. FI ti, and 'Masters lie Questions and A ni ters, Emitted Apprentice. WedncHdik Floi r Work, Fellow, raft; Trial Qjues ions arid Arc yerj?. Fellowship ind Masters. Friday, Floor Work, Master?.; .'''rial and! Queftioits and Answers, Jnterod fApprentice. " ; i The Schools of Instruction ;!re iritended primarily ^<>r students anil otheriT Wfeptirig to ijtudy in nhnses. of Masonlfelwork, Dri Al B. Nc Kon ! aid. Regular hiectings of the Colleg# station Sul Ross IiHlge are held on Thursday at 7 jk m. Kreann-Kow Elects Of fillers Kluh t Captain Henry Y. McC< Navy, next Thursday wi|S President Gibb Gilchr bronze plaque on beha’ Navy Department for service in training offifeejrs men during the war. Dean of; the College F. C vn, Ufl E. V. j Niemeyer was elokod i 'resident olf the Kriam and Kov. Club fop the next lemestn 1 at * i egular ifeeriing Tuesday nigl-.t. He icrved as vice-president of the glub this S( meric. B. H. Mferphy wi president and Doug wjill $enj« on; the said that be held at 11:30 a. m. in (»i chris0 porter, are graduating this s t . mbs . office.. (Mr. ' iHii'ii-i M i f I Vi ' • the presentfetifei Bolto woiil Oil, 'feerti^ dnd Frank W punt Rob il ,'.j ,i-i . • !- 4: , 17 fuj! j • , elected vice* RantspH. who Agricultural s, elected] teporier. Price, foriner presiiient ”| Moorfe, former re-