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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1948)
)MMU|NIST 3EC)RBTA SEIZED BY FBI |n new York, , 'John Will ipmson, Am$Y<ian : fabo fK e loipmunis ' J waa arrested bj home yefsterdaj _ warrant. ' A justice dbp said in Washanp' J was “the) most lip the Comfaunijjt 1 • whom, the dep^ttiHe action so lar. h ' p 0®NY EltGAcjEMteNTfi < se<jdetary oi .party, tr 3 at his dc iortation i Feb. sail MARGARET TRU •’ WASHINGTON, The Whte House r- Presideht Trurrt , garet,;is! M ek'^fd. ned. t 1:1) : m^l Ross w published report ‘V Volume 47 ofjfie tiams icial son g^ire in Ogainst fltt’ - taken —(#1— festerday Presidential Pr Charles G a publishe: daught >r, Mar- oe mar* t jeretary -*3 ask rl pbout Ithat Midi Fran! ■%( a i Handy! of Ypsilanti, become etnaa^eel toi Ma>'ka et soon. n ir Handy, ’ress. ! 10F- - 1 ' ' 11 ’ ’ ll r ‘ WILL Ak FOR TO TOKYD.i pfosecuti it would HWeki T war lead! j- ed! '4- The sterday k the death peh dty for apanese ir leadfens. “InJ effect, Ijs death!, penalty,’i salt Chie -ff f r 1 J. P. McCONNEI Battalion Commai for the Prose- I. THREK OTHER during 1947-48 are :R MEMBERS of the Cadet Corps pictured above. —L—[.. $•» ■ 'fill / I—" -* * —: — M. L. JONES Battery B. Commander j selected ifor Who’s Who at A. & M. ftRsocilafle^ dean ^ of mien, a el tbidc -IfMi Woods, iNorth tiij’n. was “■ W. J. f I i r Texasi Statfc ! C^leKel to announced westirday hy D McConm' Rj NTSC prcsiidcnj: KLAN Tl RxilTDOWN ON PARADE PERMIT [ ANDERSON, 1 S. C ; Feb. |1 W- - The KirKlUx ifian fasked j;bd An- tlerson CS-t.f Coxirjcil for a paiade permit Md] received a iprofipt and uncompiimtjntary no. . Mayor J: L. | Sheifartl s|id| that “no pndjjwjeaid ig rri.a.siks Inability to Back Up Charges Was Investigators’ Own Idea Clark Says He |fade No Attempt To ^ ^ Admit InsubstahtiRtion of Hits Charges TT ^rniT t ■ ^ • / ; j m The legislative inve$tigaitih^ committiee’s my admission of inability ; to Lsuipstantiate icha: paradii in thinir tq s to anything Anderson. If j| say about if.” i «or hiv' ong ve , . I general SOUTHERN EOUALITY I SAID UNDERRATED 1 NEW YORK,! Feb]if -fP'-Or. — Henry Nifbje MacCvacken secretary e.nccj^of theSoutl way toward ' givle it c f&ant thmjg which the :com rdf tied jchaijrman'Miy subterfuge, induced mie fo say,” Dr. F. B| Cli|rk, s'pntitorijfl candidate, told The reference to urges is some- Battalion today. M 1 j • v l! | Clark claimed that t|e chairman's idea-was “to create the impression, fraudulently had admitted my inability stantiatc my charges.” (‘‘There had certainly bee S ’_ S5 £ S i tiihej to make such an adirnifisfoh, xr t-T V' ^ ! tnere nau certain National Confer-1 etjns^jous attempt by me p| ftfet: J $2jl)0 LOCKET AS (flW h 'm that ? to Jsub* I no “K ajlom on the thf| many NSj, Feb: the 1 Sunday icaugH h ra Kiffine.; r. TOSSES TO MARI NEW Some onei route Of pensive Mrs. L| one of said she tjoswed lout by accii | gold ; chajin and loilkCt w expensive: beads fqrj whi {children sjcramqled. She locketi at j$2|00. i TITO WIi!>t I .BAN IAN BEL GRiA hej sjaid. . Clark, who was dismisked .ftt-om his position with the cblle^a in JUnel i9.47 for participatibn htUh© •| sUidtnt-administration fight,: ^ a8 ' ’ u b: tiid4nt-m cam ; "bf being unable: to s|i ^ rstfamUate his charges!. | I 1 ,i. L: .. Ijjlj parade her ex- j lb his fhird release regarding the eirciimstanceK surroundii^;: 1, Clark saidlr f |! Feb, 11 -4- , A ) >—iMars mier of YUgo^avia. SlJPmRT , ARMY I E, YUGOS fall Ti .| saya who attack ! n^ighbc|riing will have [to depl with Yug '■■■■■ •■■■■ j—- ' TRUMAN 4 TAFT CL A M IS IN PAR.U) butaneIvs SOON BHWr CHICAGO,! Feb'. ’ i l Taft (R-Ohie) |declared .. that ^while, Resident' TAiyn about stomp ng|ihflaiibn n partment jii thjc gov ;rninej}Lt does everything it dan tq J J from droplp^pg.’i Sen.. 'ytikterday jn? n talks srnrhel iPdolfl 1 r) 4h<* J ' than oversfeatemelts .keep AUSTIljl, Tel, 1 Feb.Ill <f> bp on its way tane gas rr|ajy a hbdting luel * representatives day. : j .1 Clint, Smpll, Warren Rei ' Tulsa, Okla., emergency fuel warn the | jisop butane Sasi U f< n ll ; EjRS MAY ifHOUT lived." 4 Sinularlyl the Lont- Star prophesizeidi:; may become; so uses no onolwi I rcpresentlhg- the roleU'm Comp ny of | spid tbd go ernorls'l commiSfiibh should;! pSe of “short-: them for diorpes :ic or Gov, Bdamfoi the Butanb indfisfry to needy whot^r customers of n COSTA' RltlAN UNCOUNTED SAN jasp, II-tIiR ballots >ur election wer! burned if.' WE East Texts: except snojw in warmer in-!out east i portjo i, Much—coldjci - iti this Tafterno in. except snpv ib central poitipn? Butaltue said here e thu t 1 the el mi y boJ | Warren Gas Butan valu be tils: was that fornliul pro sdessary. My irppressRj wgs jthat ajl that was required rider. Itei ent her thkt iproof “* relatively basy »ed ws »s : unnecessary. -v | a Ifetv days of obsei-vatiqni—sile] . H anjd unnoticed—oiv the edrnpus j aniyolne honestly desiring tjo knb A-Vfi I’ ; f rl a v i a, | j *• Several persons told tine o, pro- s ktatbipents which I Had made anyone j n i^ a ]]a s were underska*cmeht3i islavia. . When contacted by Th| iBattl lijorl yesterday. Clark sttif !h^ had ? {I sent his filing request t|t R. \\. ' j’ Calvert state chairman! of Democratic party. As yet acknowledgment from Calvert hjas; been received by Clhrk. UT Vets Meet Thursday, Plan Bonus Request A campus-wide meeting at 8 p. m. Thursday has been cal led by the University of Texas Student Veterans Affairs Committee, according to Pat Maloney, chairman. Purpose of the meeting {is to decide what action to take jn; getting a state bonus. Speaking at the meeting will be :e Representative Roger Q. ns of Denison, state commander he Veterans of Foreign Wars, re.sdntativc Evans was the ali- al* bwNM khl which fui|ed to in the fiftieth-. State Legisla- , ’ il | - j i | : Another speaker will ;be State Representative Peppy Blount OI A GREATER A&M COLLEGE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11,194ft Scott’s A . on - ‘ r ( , : -T i T" i ;r-" 1 " r-r ourse in Folk-S Town Hall Audience Demands pneores Kentucky Troubadour on First Texas V FT son,,singer ot American iojk songs, iinaiiy luiiineu ms muen-poj I.’s Town Hail last night. He was worth waiting for. With a prognj eighteenth century “Bonny Earl of Murray” to ‘'’Foggy Foggy ll •n “Rye Whiskey.” Scott pleased his large audience, and had to add! at #■ l! ; i|i| |j • • 1 I f \ By VICK-LINDLEYi j| ! I m • j| fJ |r j I { | X ' Li * • i , ' ! * '1 • ti i j Tom Scott, {singer of American folk songs, finally fulfilled his much-pi with A. & M ed from the Southwestern “Bye Whiskey.” Scott pleased his large audience, and bad, to adi encores to the program. The performance was practically a course in the history of Americah folk jjjdjngs. they eptirte from originally ? <►—-— — • What inspired them? These ques tions*; were answered by the first section of the program, consisting of songs from thej “old countries” —Ireland, Scptlanjl and England. These .songs were unmistakable an tecedents of the ballads of Ameri ca. So were the sea-chanteys which formed the Second section. One of these numbers, “Haul Away, Joe,” is one of tKc most) haunting songs in Scott’s collection, and “Eddy- stone Light,” ;storji of the married life of a lighthopse keeper and a mermaid, wds one of the funniest. Scott is from the hills of Ken tucky, where such songs as “Frog- gie Went a - Wooing” were taught him by his grandnjother. This sec tion was particularly effective, as it is in the hill songs that Scbtt has done most of hjis ballad-search ing. - \ \ ■ ;i A salute tq the Southwest was given in the tmwbby classic, “Rye Whiskey”; ; Also included ini the "flat coun try” section were the two ballads made popular in recent years by Burl Ives: “Fbggjy Foggy Dew” and “Blue Tailed Fty-” tbe latter being giyen as! a* 1 onejore. Several unusual (Negro spirituals concluded tbe concert. Not well known or shopworn, “In My Fath- cr’s House,” “Story of the Twelve” and "Set Down, Servant”, gave the audience a new experience. Scott, has never ijeen in Texas be fore, and expressed appreciation for the enthusiastic welcome he has been given in this state* home of the cowboy song. Like most bal lad singers, S<Mt ly-companies him self on the igpitiuj. His rich bari tone voice went from selection to selection. The troubadour explain ed how each selection fit into the j larger picture of| American folk ; ll •I •JM Eljr. Jim Qahbard of College Stir (ioni has, joined the staff of tlje Hospital. Ibbard is.a member of the >f :’4G. After completing his iretmedkal work here he went to ic Texas 'University medical ihool ip Galveston and received b lectors'degree from there on Pel ruai-y T. Two days later he report^ pd for work at the hospital here] 1 A naive son of College StHitioi f)r. Gabbard said tha£»he moped |iee {rtiaV y' of his >! Visits ndt pertainin f I Djr. Gi .board nttc led . High where h< years in foofbull. Ho did not. partly lipate ifi varsity 'sports whih A&M but <lid take an actiW In intramural sports. ^ ’ j / Dk*. Gtibbanl was managing edr ' tor lof The Battalion in the Spring - and fall of 1944 and pribr to that time he worked as a reporter.! / Pkesert plans call for the 2^- ear oh doctor to go to /Barnes in St Louis, Missouri soo i years of surgical stud]! •nship. After this he planp i everai othtu- doctors in a cllnkcl ■f]-. )ld Hpddies 0*1 to his work). ided.ConsoB lettered three varsity 'sports while, ip active part yc Hospital for [.five andiinte to jjoin surgical bard, is economics merit. Gabbard’s father, L. P.lGab- head of the agricultuml * and sociology depart- the no des-i] prices conditions prevailing onjn Bu- out.as industry yester- ■i cripfive of the (.‘ampul j t‘5|ly ! impression is j then; they have become mufch worse J I | Thie | onie formerly unclosed I outlet i • ,. j for pent-up emotionk—-thajt bf stu-! ■:? a r i debt; protest—has now beijn sijenc- j V 1 ' ed. This waS done by a gag-rule ! passed by the Academic! Council] eafly this session. Under that'rule evynj giving expression in {public to j thg student reaction to* that rule . has [been suppressed. 1 i|j[ “Judging by my experience jus * t r niember of the Academic Coun- I)R. B. S. SCHWEIGERT, atM ( ve, a^ociate professor of biocherhis- Ipr* and nutrition, has been ap pointed editor pf the section of niijtrition and metabolism of “Bi ological Abstracts,” an interna tional journal. Dr. John E. Flynn, editor-in- cpief of the journal, in making the appointment, said that “Bi- 7 is subscrib- ed{ t6 by practically every scien tific and college library in the > c il of Big Springs) The meeting follows the anhoun- ] music cement of results of| a poll prompt- I j “ —rr- ed by ,Governor Jester’s recent re- » r i c 1] o! 1 L : mark that he cbnsiidered a state | IJSCCl I Of oCVCrHI I 111*00868 bonus “un-Texan.” The pfoll. found * that ninety percent of tho vqteran j students do) not think the accept- | amje of a state bonus would be “un- Teiran.” Eighty-tbreie percent {favor j a state bonus. . i • Recording to an Associatgd Press I release representntives of A. & M.. Baylor, and San , Marcos State j Teachers College have botm invited tojattend. ! ; ; ji’;, | j Neither A&.M Colleger officials : nor officers of the Veteran Stii- I dents Association had received an I invitation yesterday aftqrn o o n ! whjer they Were contacted by The I Baltnlion. ' “ train KAD1U in inspefftea by ifAUL picB^ business manager of The Texas A. & ftj[. Engit e a $r. plhbnertalls can! be made from the Train of Tlpiorn within 30 miles of certain cities. rtajm ■ :: \! l Religious Week Speaker For Christian Church Announced A&M History Prof Wises Always Carries Brief tins of ration rppane other sell or fuql jMrposes. :i| asked 0 supply the they aref tegular 1 f]#r >t. S BU RN VOTES J ? OS^ torisahds day’s early Reb. ofu*cnunted Pl’esi lerttial rester- day, appafejitty by t :rroris s. ATHER I {/I) , Cloqdy witi rain northwest .portion, beast anid.iektreme coldei- el!f(|where. nortwest i* icrtion Cloudy wit t rain north an)d|WeisD much coldeL,tem peratures 14 tB 20 in n«X|-|hWest. 20 to 30 ill ioijthwesl excorit hear • 32 in La red) irea, si nd '4)|lo 30 in northeast toition toinightj .Thurs- . day cloudy, rajn or jmolw ji|» east J and south iptrtions, older Jfi east and south [p rt ons, njt so northwest portion, jlni southeast jw ndk on the cdsfet*''be coming sti mi rl and shiftii g to northerly lla e onight. •} West -T*x is CJoudyl sfr >w in, Panhandle, fo th Plains ^|d;up- a i cijlj something like this Ihappen- ej:J T^he president of the college ap- pojirjed before the' council in per- soiji-i-a thing which he was not in the habit of doing except when he had (something in the nature of a special request—and .stated that it wals; his desire that actioh of that kind be taken. The council {complied with the request. ‘[A few days later I Had sioh; to ask one who wa| at {that meeting whether jor wak: correct. ‘I ‘You most certainly his| {answer, ‘except for oil OnJ jthat occasion the pr By JAMES E. NELSON f i occai present not; I re,’ whs e thing, ident of the) jcollegej stated that the Attor ney: General of the State had in- .fo'rmed him of the legalily of the actiion under the United States Constitution.’ VThat the Attorney General had made such a ruling came as a! surprise to me. Jf the ruling has ever been published!, it hjiK j not been widely mentioned. ■! tSeo CLARK on Page 4 ) old Ri itleasmg 14 r I .-V: I per portions of Pecos] Vallf east ward this a tqrnoon and (tonight. Much colder this afternooijl Much colder to«igl ; ejxcept In Paijifantjle. Temperature j alero to (eight ip " handle, eigM ld 14 in South P and 14 to 44 elsewhere Thursday paftl; * cloudy, in Panhaqc|i4 Soujth ly Engineer Seminar To Meet Thursday Th? faculty seminar j^n struc tures and materials will hold its first regular meeting Thursday at 4 pi. fn. in the Petroieunli Lecture Room, according to B. {jB. Ham- ner, assistant professoi ; ibf Aero nautical Engineering. I ,| | The subject for the first meeting I will be “Analysis of ThijUWebbed Beams.” Hamner will f paper on this subject afi an iexpei'iipental beam wi ed.I . 't'l--^..1 i ’>i| | ." , ]! p| -it' 11 111- i , , , _5\i Guest speaker for the First Christian Church during 1 R^jigious Eriip) asis Week will be Rev. S. Allan {Watson, who me the duties] as ppstor of ; : : i[F ; ! r 1 ' 'o I I J J; 4 Beaumont where he served th$ [Laymen's CrUiarie for the itional Councjil if-li 1‘fecfently arrived in Bryan to assu thd;-ITirst Chris ian Church. j: Watson carrie to Bryan from us 1 associate minister of the First*— Christian Church. He was born in {Ed i Oklahoma ‘ft id is the son; of Reyj J. Allan Wa 1 son, director) of- In- of Religibus Cal Tech Biologi Speaks Tljursday sen rah jlca rjesent a whim ] be test* All inter^$ted faculty r icmbers graduate students a attend, says Hamner. incited i!| l)k George W ; . deadle, chairman of the Biology Division, Califc Insljitute of Techi oiogy, will dress the faculty, and graduate sUijients in the ^hysics, Loctpre Room at 8 d. mii Thursday. (6tJ Beadle’s Subject wil “GOhes, Master M )lecules of ing - Systems.!” A braduate of Umkersity of Nebraska, he d his doctorate at Cornell. Uni- Sty, served Op a National Re- Council Fe low, and spent a jiear at Paste ir Institute in i#: i' H jbi*. Beadle h#s served on] the faet)|lty at Harvard University, Stanford University and Califor- nf» institute of Technology. He ip a member of the National Academy oi ; Sciences, American Philosophi- cijlj society apd the Advisory Com mittee for Biology and Medicine for'tiihe Atomic Energy Commission. {l jluxirft&tionaUjr known in the fipldf of biology, Djr. Beadle is par- ticujbrly well-known for his work, oa tpe chemistry !of genetic action. T ’ll' Education. He hasj spent most of his life in the Miduiest and South. After receiving a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from the Southern Illinois University in 19412 Watson went to the Univer sity of Missouri as a graduate as sistant in psychology. He; served as pastor of the>Christian' church in Versa-illesj Missouri, during 1943 and 1944, Watson left there to con tinue his graduate' work.; In 1947 he received his Bachelor of Divini ty degree from the Federation The- ological Faculty of tile University of Chicago. Rev. Watson has done work at Transylvania College!in Lexington, Kentucky, and also at the Bible College of Missouri. While] in Southern Illinois University he Was selected as a member of the Sphjinx Club, which is the highest non* scholastic honor given in that uni-: venpty. j ! Watson has been active in de-1 nominational work and is ap ac credited dean of the Young people’s Summer Conferences, of the Dis ciples of Christ There are only 100 to 150 such deans in ‘ ciples brotherhood. Tbe services ip Which Watson is scheduled to spepk will be held in the Assembly Room of the YHCA! at 7:15, Monday through Thursday; February 16-19. These services will culminate; wjith {a student; social Feb-i Held , _ the A & M Creamery. Time for this so cial will b« announced latjsr: , 1 ! iii'rij the Pis- there in 4 By KENNETH BOND j “j have experienced no difficulty | in ijetainipg my bachelorhood since j coming to A&M last fall,” says i Patrick L. Halley of the history 1 department. “As a matter of fact, I find that women present no prob lem with an Aggie around.” Halley, a serious, quiet-speaking Irishman from Oklahoma, is new about these parts) but he has caught on quickly to the methods of A&M's instructors as is eyra denced by hjs every handy brief case. Instructors at) A&M have Rmg been identified by the leather cases they carry, although the recent practice of students to use similar bags to carry thir books has caused some confusion. Halley is no ex ception to the hilbit, and he is rarily seen without his yellow brief case. Someone haij intimated that the Case is not aiWays utilized to carry material pertinent to teach ing. Oklahoma, as a dry state, might have something to do with it- ii 1 . / ». Halley was born 27 years ago in Oklahoqia City. His father and one of Halley’s brothers are lawyers in the same firm in Oklahoma.City. Another of his brothers is studying to become an engineer, while the youngest brother Ss attending the Nashville Art School. Upon graduatioh from Classen High .School in 1937, Halley at tended Oklahoma University for a year and then transferred to Okla homa City University where he re ceived a Bachelor of Arts with a major in history, He said that while at OCU, he became quite an accomplished elevator operator in order to offset college expenses. After a short time in the Army, he began work on Ibis masters with a major in history whiefy he re ceived in 1944. .f j- . He accepted g teaching position in the Junior Military Academy in Chicago and taught social sciences 1944-45. Upon his return PATRICK. L. HALLEY past tjitpe in his fnjj brothers trying idsides himself. Alt t rs to j draw peopl<j progressed through Using o ctures for Though he content his home state of OMlkhomtl oyd to Lead Revival Services At Bryan Church ■ i : /l*. Rev. Jpc M. Boyd, All-American, guard qrlthe Aggie football te:un of 1939, 1 will arrive Saturday. to conduct it revival at the First Bapj- list Chuiteh of Bryan. This revival will coinitde with Religii phas'is M feek. 1*. Reverend Boyd is pastor of th 1 Beekloy Wynnew^ood Church, Dal las, Tcxal! and will graduate* from SoutlhwefteiM Baptist Theological Semjnan in May with a Mukte of Theolqky degree:. Miisic for the Yjevival will be led by Reverend BobHiuidall of Dailn and {Waco, ReverynH Randall is an tt« dp\pli^|ed tnOslcten play i n > equally Ayell on the piano. D umpid, tronjboiKi, and marimba. He 1 ha i just! returned from an \extjcndci touri of Eiirope doing, evangelistic worlj idi the { Youth-Fot^f'hris Movement] j . . . Both Rovetends Boyd and Rilnd all >viirj>r available for studen conference^ at the main camftu)]. ;‘7 V and Bryan Fiebl Annex. * G’hey ebidially invite the puhliij- ^ to attend; these services, says Rev. R, Brown, paster of the Col legejStatidn Church. ' .1 ’] I I ie vqi ion tilt k ahoir, Texi *. was tl f 1 e ideli m i l to (Oklahoma City University, he completed two years work towards his 1’h.D. “I like to devote my free time to intelligent conversations, bijidge, other unspecified card games) and private parties. I am also very fond of playing golf.” He admitted mod estly that he makes eighteen! |tolcs inljj peat 110. . [ Free hand drawing is a favorite Seniors to Meet|[ Plan Ring Dance i satellite oY Texas raptest to the sugg< i laddie hart of the ( landle be annexed mplied that since thJI .eif of the dust-bowl, )e good. The Reeling seemi pant among instruct book, and Halley is )He expressed the de: ally write a historic subject that he wil he is finishing worjj PM). Engineer To Hear Pi Load Freqi I 'Ur' I'J'.i. 1 H. K. Stephenson neering Experinient| the civil enlginccrir will present a paper Frejquencies on Hi ( Batjed, on ChancV Heavy Trucks and E. E. Lecture Room February 16, at 7:30 Stephenson will n to the monthly mMing Bnizos Chapter of tljM T fessional . Engineers ! J ■ R . Ian: tleiith- wBitH Extension Course Seherfule for Vet Wives) Announced >er J Hi (I j; li- \, SOLON ASKS NAME OF WHEAT MARKET BEAR WASHINGTON Feb. 11 —<Ah- Rep. August H* Anderson (R-Minn) said yesterday he qas asked Secre tary of Agricutlube Anderson for the name of a map who sold 1:000,- 000 bushels of wheat short and made 6400,000 during last week’s market break. iJlUl! i U (Plans will be made for thO Sen- 1 ior Ring Dance at a meeting of the' Senior Class Thursday night at 7:30 in the Assembly Hall, accord ing to Class President Elmo Liw stton. eniors in the Cadet Corps! and other academically classified iors will share in the responsi bility for the Ring Dance, Liv ngs- toh stated. 1 Details to be worked out will in clude setting a definite date for the dance, and appointing the var ious dance committees) A tentative finSncid* also be given on the <r Aggie Calendar sa the -Senior Class, same paper inc jEngf- Wives qf veteran students desir ing extension courses arc requester to meet Thursday according to th announced { schedule, Dr. ]May<i, head of the English Ihjpartl ment said today. M«yo Stated that the Thiii meetings were being held to deter mine whether there were enougl applicants fpr the various course! to justify teaching them. Hej urgied wives of veteran stu dents who have not yet applied fo> couraes but (who may wish to Vnri to attend; ; the* meeting of th ehoieje. i; ■ :.] - ! (i' Schedule $ -.f- >•]. Ar Courses Liadi rid r< s r„ Library, Huil.il fourth floqr, r 7:30 p.rn Architecture Aradomit English ., i floor, English Office, third Academic Building, 2{30 ip.m. Geography . j. Geography Office, rst flbor,: Chemistry Building, first 11:00 a.m I i 1 . a ■ . 'I ..j. Fc. * m. report will nouj utcqme of the es (Sponsored by m|e Amertdan Society teenjkt their annu ^ew Yot’k City Jan Tl R. Newton, sec ;haptdr, invites all .endj and bring guesi i Prom Ticket, Money Due I ^eb. Ip Tickets, favors, a d pi] for tjhe Junior Proiywjll sal4 until Thursday, iFfsbruf instead of March 1G| meed in yesterdaf’i Thursday,! mei 11* tl IJ.'.'j f 4 , U, sales commi rders for the V M- ; j History . , . History Office, sec ond f oor, Academic Building, 10:00 i : , ’ I' i! ' ’’.'I L U Modem Languages . . . Modern Langpage Office, fD Bt 1 Aca- p demic Building, 1:00 p.m. Physical Education . . . Ph_ tion Office, Gymnasium, Psychology . . i. Office of Fail catioil and Psychology, first floo Academic Building, 2:00 p.m. Sociology . , ..Office Sociology, fourth floor, Agri Build ng, 9:00 a.m.: Each course must have about aulght ' e ri„ RI iiPHRill Each course must have abo\ applicants before it can be h Mayo I stated. u l-ivJ l
