ill''
IN
’ •!.
61
H.
WASHI
f ‘ Son. Glen
I • cowboy fr )m
Wally Iasi ni
if
I
dei^tial ciijbdidate
| lice’s thi*d-partyi tie]
; he Hid it
j lant fight
<i ' 1
;,EN TA
ALLACfe A$ Vj-P
^GtIJn F|b.
24 U*)
y or, Ithd crooi
r
%
r.
R|epre§
Southern
strontc if
■nary plar
and set
b out f<
vice-p^ e
Hiinry Uil'
He
llajee’s ‘jglij-
NTS
it I;
*"1
Bll ■
•»
Southern’ Dertuk tatic lenders
i n; $r, UtiO t]o
U POrtT NICHES STUPE
jl; PROTEST FIRING
PORT N ECS I FIS, TexL Fehl »21
( /P>—Three sednethrie* iiti the
Nechos ojichortl; sysuim ! quit
1 night in protect <fver thi fi> - ir
School Fupeijint^nddnt Ceci
Yarbrougfi.
| - A student stijiMe early! yest
ji disrupted clashes |unt 1 a|hout
Yarbrough was] dismissed b
school bo ird Saturday. j
“TRUE WHITE IEEF>S’’ NEW
SOUTHHRN [RAjRTV
jACKSiON, MISS., Feb. 24
hi* •(?,
fiilaji •pi
n i
;i
- t
2(. r (»
scl
tl ([ii
ill
• • Shipped
their can paign tlo difehxlge n:
i. T aP party lead Jifsj
—""^ivta! ii^s irom e
St) .tie if gathered
Jaekisop to lay pr^fij
■js foit thh intar-party
the jiiiiitial goal of
fund rai^fng (jampaif n at SlOMi
r Af meeting ; of; “Trae .\Vhitt
'’fersoriian DeAihdrats 1 ’ will hi
on an undisclosed dste in Jaik|ein]
The meeting iva* primarily t<
plans for it. IRe ipgsi mtAtives
Mississippi, Teix fs, Louisiana,
fhama, Georgia, Ternes^.ee,
arid South Caro ina weite pre ?e|it.j’i
TIDELANDS ItflSPl JTE
HEARD BY COSGIjtESS
WASHINGTON, l eb, 24
Congress was ulget yqstenla
declare that the s ates owfi
land and natural sources „
the nation’s pavigallle'Iwateijs J : :
A senate-house cohinfittee
hearing a parade of witnesses !•>]
* Yesenting 44 states.
Price ;Danie|, Te xas at :o|i
general, told j the commit e
would li^e to jteistify later at
cuss the] “spjEjcial title of
, to the submejj£jed kinds.”
i Texas’ GoMeimor Bcaufor
tfr sat hear the witness tab
directed the (iftjer ojf witnes|et. i ! .
S-MILElA-MiNjUTE
PLANES FOtR i CARRIERS
SAN DIEC#,! FeH 24 —'^>4-#
!,!.planes \fhich1tl]lit tjhe air a <
/ miles a! minuM, the fastejsjt
" with any opefiltiopt
U. S. Fleet, jsjopn willi be g
tryout qn anjaiircra't Carrie;.
This n’as dSkdloscfi
ter a public ddmor.
SJ-1 fighters; ppilt fl y Nqrth
ican Av atiorj |Ipc.
yes ten af
tration!
ink”
Itv,,
The Uew noliticrl party
| fiirst ngtfonaij i'onv
the Thomas
threat to freed(tm o
jntjon, |bi
ttoe “a
n.ptolitiejdl
annowiieijij'it
|The brganfeatiopj
also Ls urgingi co igressioln^il
j state a:tion tq ahclish poll
encourage equAity
for all bspite race
national originjs,
TEXANS-FOIRfW a
DIKj-
ORGANIZE CAM1
SaN] ANTjpNlO,
Henry fA. Wallace's
capipa-vgn for pros
why in |San AndoniV
a newliy-org^nked
starting t° p>'tani
port.
Harry Kogejr, who! i-ecer
signed ps staltq regional dir<
the Fopd anil fAgilculturail
CIO, was eljbdtcd Scfhaimain
■Wallacb-For-IP|esk ent gnii p
meeting'held Saturday pigl t
” n .1 , f j.
ERN
Feb. 'ii-
lS NORTJ
SPLINTER PARTY
PHIUtDELPHIA
Americans f|nr , Denocj-atk\ ...
(ADA) today adoftedj a. i(l
urging Ith’e ppolition of the
». coriimittee oijj mn-A meirican
' ties. I J ■ '
Ait
.3
of] oppo
Ciilor, p e
LLACE
AIGN
Felb. 24
thii
dent gdt
yejsterddv
political
Ke 'far !h
I
BEER ] HEIiREjSS WEDS
IN GERMAN iC,\STLE
STARNBERp, GERMAN
24 ' —< T)—Ainiieric m bee
Wilhel nina Blisck, <>4
amid f .‘lidal ; prjmp yesteidii;
imeierv German castle tol
old Sam Wjoorts, ill. S. c<
Miinicnrrj:. u
m 'i
LOUISIANA NOMINATES
GOVERNOR TODAY L
EATON ROUGE, Feb. 2(4
Louikinna Deniocrats will m nnSg te
a governor ijnd aix other sp t
_ cers tl q d a y.ifaftir lone l x f
" most 1 itter cam pa gns irt th ? s
history.^ ‘('M j | :
, "StBelfing tl|leinon|jinatioi^n^
,K., La ig, twjother iof ; the fir tif. u r
Huey ?. Long land titjulaifh i dfr of
his brother’s fact Ion] and
Jones, Lake dharjjes iattbjrr
heads the amtii-Lo|hg force;
"•
ed ye
(jovErinoIrs! cib: triNi
SOUTHERN ULTIMATT; NI
WASHINGTON, Fjeb. 2(4
F’oul*. Southfriji governors;
I v
•*
i
riurm
'
neB
igbt
PUBLISHED DAILY IN tHE INTEREST 01
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS,
HillelClui
To Hear Rabbi
Wednesday
Dr. David de Sola Pool, Rabbi isof
the Temple Shearith Israel in New
York City, will be the principal
speaker at an open meeting iof *
the Hillel Foundation at 8 p. m.,
Wednesday, February 25, in the
Cabinet Room of the YMCA.
Dr. Pool, who has received qe-
grees from both British and Ameri
can universities, was a member iof
iiiH
; T«
■b-iM
:
BETTY JO COOK, above, will play ihe part of Heddn in the
iAggie Players’ forthcoming presentation of “Hedda Gabler.” Miss
oCook, a jresident of Bryan, works for radio station WTAW.
Betty Jo Cook Cast
J \; I ; p] f •.
Cor ‘Gabler’ Lead
; , ,’i • i 1 F d 1 1 j y 11 ■ f:
!. 1 •' : .f,' j [ | ! c / • f :• ,
Arhopolus, Frenkel, Barhister, And
Krause Named for Sujp|)orting Roles (
the first American Zionist Co)n
mission sent to Palestine immedi
ately after World War I to &n>
plement the Balfour Declaration
and helped lay the foundation j of
much of the present-day Palestine
program.
During World War II, he Was
chairman of the Jewish Chaplaincy
and acted as government mpreiwn-
tative in the procurement of Jew
ish Chaplains for the Army and
Navy. Dr. .Pool was also director
of the United Service Organiza
tions.
Being an authority of e^rly
American Jewish history, Dr. Pool
has written several books of Jpw-(
j ish interestj and has edited and*
| revised six editions of the JexVish
' Prhyer Book.
The meeting is open to all who;
! wish to hear a discussion of ithe’
present-day Jewish problem.
Shelton Named
President Of
Honor Society
1 i
i /]!' -; | ' ' sr
By JAMES E. NE .SON
Series of Debates
of Forensics
Wilcox Joins
Gilmer-Aiken
Sub-Committee
i
tjsi \je;
|'Ai-
(t-l4ji:ty
U]
cf
miHo;'-
xNith
qfiup
p-
¥.
y b.
lj<p rpss
51-
i.i nSi |;
Jr' [•' - 1 (■ ' • i ‘: 1’; 4H
Betty Jo Cook has been cas|t as'Hedda Gabler in the
ing production of the great di
) resented next montn by the KjgRie Players. 'semesters of work to be’eligible Names, addresses, and
Although she is new to the Aggie-Players, Miss Cook for the society and seniors jnust, bstics df each cundidatd
exhibited enough 16 walk off; utit^.the lead. Playing an [ honor .wietv, ia«,- 4, “S Pany ,h ” "“'r 5 '
emotionnl (character of the HoddaT- —n—. - ——+— —— 1 * ’ yi ‘ uu -
By LOUIS MORGAN s i
• ’
George C. Shelton, veterinary
medneine senior from Stophenvillo,
was; elected president of the Sdhdli
arship Honor Society at a meeting
of the newly organized societyjlast
night. ■. ^ H
B. B. Wallace, mechanical gngif
nd'ering senior from Dallas, ■ was
elected vice-president, and W. Ji.
Lindsay, electrical engineering Isenj-
ior from Alice, was made secretary
treasurer. 1 • I L;
luist night’s meeting was! thb Dorm 15, Room 214; oh Edward
first regular meeting of the SthoT Loughborough, 21 1 Leggett BaH,
arship Honor Society singe its war- Sutherland said today, j
time lapse. The pre-war constitu- Students not living in these arehs
tkm was adopted with certaiivi^ay turn in pictures at the Ciyil
changes • s !.] Engineering depaitment{office, he
added.
vital sta-
must ac-
George Wilcox, head of the
Education and psychology de
partment of A&M, has joined
the statewide advisory sul)-
committee on local admiijistratjon
of the Gilmer-Aikin Committed op
state education^ it was apnounced
today.
The function of the advisory sub
committee will be to examine is
sues, collect information, to make
recommendations, or to crystallize
public sentiment.
Recommendations are made to
the Gilmer-Aikin Committjee, which
was created by the fiftieth legis
lature “to study all questions re
lating to the* improvement of the
Public School System of! Texjas—
to the end that the best cjducajtion-
al advantages may be obtained for
the greatest number as promptly
as possible.”
- The Gilmer-Aikin Cpmmittee,
composed of six laymen; six- pro
fessionals, and six members of the
legislature, will study various prob
lems such as the organization of
the school system, textbooks, fin
ancing the sc hoo 1 j system,
and the school census; and make
recommendation pertaining to the
improvement of the public school
system to the legislature;
3 Men Will Collect
ASCE Duchess Photos
Members of the student chapter,
American Society of Civil Engi
neers may turn ip pictures for the
Cotton Ball Duchess to Tjim Larqs,
1-A La>v Hall; Jerry Sutherlkifd,
Three Squads FromTexas U.
Teams On Issue Of Federal Wor
' i ; L ; 1 ! j i’ 1 .iil' I
Public speaking made its postwar bow at A&M b )nd
between teams from Texas University and A&M us he ’ed
speech activities on the A&M campus.
Debating on the topic, “Resolved: That a Federal Wor d
tablished,” three teams from Texas traded verball blasts wi ‘
rooms, on the radio and finally,
L!| i
-
. ir !| .. 11
Jester Says About
Cilvfi Rights Bill
endotiopal character of the Hedda ♦
Gdbler type is indeed a test of j /-mr; ' f-k* i rfl* 9
fea. horn in Bryjn AOt Right TimC
and hasjTived there all her life. Shi*' ^ ^
Is ja graduate of Stephen F. Austiin i
High School and holds B. A. and
B. .;S. degrees in radio and speech P
#tk from TSCW. ' i
jor il l • | ,
While in high school she us- ^ .3
W'ly played comedy roles in ^A^RINGTON. Feb. 24 <*»_
, prxMluctions. i i ; Te'Governor Beg it ford Jester
[ in TSCW, due to the j ohvkiis the views of Demo-
khqrtaJe of men and also the short- ^fN^t.onal > tee Cha.r-
iigd of | tall DRi, Is, she was Usually; 2 , .fe’!M? wwaMl Ml 'W h on C,v ' 1 ,
casit iit {niiak*. character roles. Begin- ,s - sut ‘ s -
pin|r hL-r dramatic career as , the | ‘{The (time may. come when the j
third soldier'•from the left, back 1 (V-aiile'of the smith may of their i
aijifl finally becoming a dignj-{ otlA); a^xford be -willitig to change
tfitlH? jlkd gjy behind the beard> Miss thJij'-qiresent eustonts.
M if•* hc s “ id -!
in ‘fTh? Cherry (jrchard” and “The Itj ahitwer to a question, Jester
Show Off.” j , said he referred to segregation of
( An ii ni p r e s s i v e recurx) was i Eqfjrofs;
left bxjhind when she left the cam-j ^nd four ft% southern
iveifnioi:
i—
man (fall hick ff inn
request foi- ianti-1 tndhfng;
tion.
iterdakr ithafc Ryosideit !S
Coni
r
tax and. ojhierj CiiiU Rights
They cajlled' nlsJji Ybr a lit
the two-thirdi rujle of n|n
the Democratic pjresidentjiijl
date. Thi^ rute, icrapp
i 1‘equiied q mp\joi|ity of
of th > voting delegates (to
I-
k),.
nfindjof SpuCi
hprr^ of Nor
the party’s rjomijnee. The
ruli? ip a kithirtte ii«ajority
governors
Stroni Th|
R. Gregg
Vina,, Ben T. i I^poy of
and $eaujfqix| H; Jester
^RAfTHER
Bkier tojnfj
ith flight ra
Ider top 1
eitati
Eaat-
Wedpesd
: We
fresh
to lo)w S^)’» Wnifht
to i
urt-
m
pus ; at; Tessieland. She was PPUsi-i ^yl^srs conferred with McGrath
( > n Pwiflont Truman’s
SiKHkh F raternity; secretary of {he | (i-Lh p l () ^ m hi.
stmfcnll hodv; vice-president of the i ik i i v J. . . .
Nat oi al Collegiate Players, hpn- f|. ^‘‘V t W,in ^ <l U) R ‘‘ t , L h ‘‘
<t»aijv drama ie fraternity; and Was ! of , r ° X! ‘"f , ln ^nyrii\ hx
elected to “Who s Who m An)en-
before an audience ir| the YMCA
Assembly Room last night.
The series of debates, carried
out under the direction of Emil
Hubka of the English Dept., mark
ed the first such activities on the
A&M campus since the war cut
short all forensic competition. Rep
resenting A&M were Cotton Howell
Charles Kirkham, John Regan,
James Hipp, Tom Cruz and Andrew
Shepherd. Debaters from Texas in
cluded, Tommy Tayolr, Jack Mc
Clain, Jack Onion, Harry Rosen- 1
berg, Oury L. Selig and William H.
Darden.'
Howell and Kirkham debated
against Selig and Darxlen in the
windup of the day’s sessions last
night in the Assembly Room of
the YMCA with the latter sqUad
gaining the judges’ decision.
The Texas team, taking the af
firmative side of the issue, called
for a “stronger international
agency” than the present United
Nations Organization. Darden as
serted that the “U. N. is only a
shield behind' which Russia has
operated to carry out her program,
of expansion. The U. N. has failed;
we must turn to something else.”
Howell attacked that “something
else” (the proposed Federal Gov
ernment) on the basis that the na
tions of the world particularly
Russia would not join such an or
ganization. “We would have in
effect a federation not of the
world but of thw democracies al»'
lied against the forces of Com
munism,” Howell said.
Kirkham said the U. N. “with
proper changes in its present ma
chinery, would go further in keep
ing the peace than a Federation of
the World. Let’s keep U. N. with
Russia and the U. S. in the same
organization rather than form a
government which will split the
two,” Kirkham said.
Dr. G. B. Wilcox, head of the De
partment of Education and Psy
chology, and Dr. C. fW. Randle,
head of the Economies^Department,
acted hs judges. The audience also
participated in 'the decision, a ma
jority vote of the group counting
as one vote, j • ' ■ '
The Aggie debaters, all rmimbers
of the Debate and Discussion Club
formed last fall under the sponsor
ship of M.. A. Huggett of thi) Eng
lish department, will participate
in debates with other Southwest
Conference schools this spring.
The varsity debate sqUad i s
coached by Mr. Karl Elmquist. also
jof the English Department, with
-=r-
i -
overnment
aerie;
he 1H4
Gjovernhi
hree
r
jrjng calendar of
ie
IS 1
be Es-
i class-
mt.
I i: '
■ I
■ -
(.■ •
'll
x.
11
COTTON HOWElt is il
WILLIAM H. DARDEIL Upive
are OURY L. SELIG, it ie otfc
CHARLES KIRKHAM, j Howell M
team defeated the Aggies Jast nigKt
to be held on the A&Mictimpus siti|ci
I
I
f I
Dorm Student Sfe
To Be Collqctefl
hove shaking.the hand of
of TexiU debater. Looking on
liversity deiater (right) and
eagud, pn ti e left. Thf Texas
in dhe firflt in ercollcgiate debate
ce pre-War days. | / ’ . |
vided Special ballot|s to
the Freshman Class - at
Mr. Hubka acting as his assistant.; jf sufficient ballots are
able i'n each barracks, thi
>Orm«orjies! 12,! U4, 16. and Leg*
■ i
» •
Ipi e
1 d'es
Rirl
1
xfjin f Colleges and Universities .’j’
Speech activities on the canqms
ijncljided serving as Mistress of
Ceremonies for the Modern Choir
whit'h at* that tinu 1 made rpgujla'r
■touk! thiioughout the state pert
kTrtTlng for Army camps and nos-
P.itids. ' ,•
j After graduation from college,
Miss Cook .continued her ktujiep in
New pork Ci(y. At present sh<» is
(Aee COOK, page 4)
St 3G,
(j-mirds
c nt ose
H ? t ent
1
t
If.*
26 TU Students
Study Airlines 1
^ 1 " ' i I
i L t '!
' Filial details have been Worked
Put apd training soon will skirt on
the University of Texas-Pioneer
Ah' Lines cadet training pifogram,
Professor Jerry Martin of tjhe pni-
la-1 Velrsiity, announccHl today. | ;
' This plan, which will give college
students an opportunity to study
actual airline operations, is believ
ed to h| the first ofi its kind in this
country, Martin said. ’
Sqme 26 students, who are about
to graduate and enter the aifline
busi less, (soon will be taken toj the
Fioreer facilit|ies in Austin and
given an opportunity to perform
dnties that they have been studying
ip (he classroom. Martin, pointed
opW' it ' f. .■
! Fjorty-three hours have been set
afiiqe for the students to spend
performing tasks here and the jnore
advanced [members of the Plass will
the opportunity to go to the
fiolnjeer general offices in Houston
on ke job” traitting there, he
Coiq lieculing what position he
woiildf takb at a conference of'
si^ith'xV'q governors; in about two j
wfekaj j , ^ ' f ■
lT|he! Texas governor was to at-1
teh<]| a-’conference today to discuss I
the|creation of a Southern states;
exjntlpalct commission to handle re
gional education.
jpsfer said under such an ar-
rangernent, states that might not
he inxlsvidually able to finance spe^
ciajizPd schools for training of
lawwdrs,! doctors arid other profes-
sippalj personnel could join togeth
er In Support of regional schools.
Striplin To Be
In Senate Race
J B. “Flop” Striplin will be a
candidate from Leggett Hall fri
the Student Senate lace, the stu
dent activities office announced
this morning.
Striplin’s name will not ap
pear on all the ballots. Op those
ballots in which the name does
not appehr, it may be written
in, if a vote for him is desired.
may pick up additional; I al
Mrs. Ann Hilliard’s Ojtf ce,
dent Center. A represxj i gtive
the Election Committexji will ra
up the ballots tonights uj co(i
them.; , ■
• t
Laros emphasized thait only
dents residing in the! partial
area may cast-a halljil for
candidates, and ohly one; :andi
may be voted for. If * stud
has ]> ■;
used
Ann
pt a vi i
iltude;
Hots
M MDl.AKWmi* HOMm MOCIKTV—Officers of the Scholar
ship Honor Society elected Inst nigh( are: GEORGE SHELTON, left,
prx-sident; B. B. WAl.LACFt cenler, vice-president; and W. J. LIND
SAY, sgcretary-treasiirer. ; j • * J
Music-Lovers Stunned By Latest
Set-Back: New ‘Rattlers’ Arrive
\ l S \ . ■ i I ■ iL 1
By C. C. MUNROE
Everybody talks about jt but
As jin example, he cited a college nobody does anything about it. The
ga
weather? No, “Old Rattler
b i,
'i- i
fqrl >|egro«s in forestry.
“I jwant our people to know the | Despite all dire threats of niay-
fexk'ii situation,” Jester said. “I’m hem and picketing the loca) radio
jiist 'tfheir governor and I want to' i
ref recent their views. Then I will
ktw w what to do.”
I'
f!-
Religions CJenter
Pl^ns Complete
Flags’ for a religious center for
thej fOO students of the Christian
denotpination were nrade at a meet-
ipg {Sunday of members of the
Fiijsi Christian church and Rev.
Pairlfck Henry, executive secretary
of the Board of Missions of the de-
nqnpfiation in Texas.
Temporarily, services will be
held In the YMCA
soil, .pastor Of the
chijriHl, will be in Charge of the
and Rev.’Wat-
First Christian
j
ices until next fall.'
station the people of the surround
ing territory still are favoped at
t least once every hour, bpt not
i necessarily on the hour, by the
lilting baritone of Grandpa Jones.
No harqy soul has had the cour
age to take a poll on the popularity
qf the newest star on the musical
horizon. Several times it has been
suggested, but volunteers wpre not
forthcoming and the projectdied in
its infancy, leaving the public; un
informed on one of the most vital
issues of the day.
As if to kick a man when he
is down, the forces of evil have
gone in league with one another
to devise further tortures to
those not favoring the mote rus
tic music as offered by the greal
Grandpa.
What, you say, what forces have
thus contrived to gather against
tl cfs expected that the chapel the music lovers? Well, nope other
will be ready by the beginning of than the King Record Company,
' ’ ’ ‘ which recently packed and sh pped
'
and at that
er will be pro
of Miasionei ■
25 spanking brand new copies of
the platter to the college radio
irk .!..
college
.
A
•: "1
GRANDPA JUNES i
HfflbHfrj J j
station, WTAW, and the Aggie
Ramblers, who lovingly caress the
1150 kilocycle spot three times a.
week with their, native selections.
So prepare for a further. in
crease in Grandpa’s popularity on
the campus and around the Brazos
bottom, for if you send your re
quest to the Ramblers, with a good
enough reason for selecting that
particular number, you will re
ceive free of charge, through the
courtesy of King Records and the
Ramblers, one copy of “Old Ratt
ler.” .
That’s all there is to it. It is
like offering guns to children,
but there is no law to prevent it,
so those who wish may now be
gin their retreat to the hills.
1 .. I I I 1 V
We have no suggestions, no ad
vice, nothing but a heartfelt word
•f pity to those who are thus
abused. We extend to you our sym
pathies, for not only is this area
covered by the notes of the Jones
brother, but we hear on reliable
authority that the great “White
Way” has. gotten word of the latest
folk music and it won’t be long un
til Grandpa will probably be team
ing with the network hounds to
give forth With “Old Rather J*
So, as the baying echoes and re
echoes across hill and vale, we wish
to f-emind you that tolerance and
freedom of speech have not yet
perished from our nation and you
are all free to voice your praise
or condemnation, whichever j ithe
case may be, for the crooning colo
nel from Kentucky.
Student Senate ^allots
tones tonight at 8, ate >rdin
Senate Election Comrti ttee.
their ballots to the 4i |f ctior
around.
The students living in
get Hall'will turn their slit ned b;
lots over to the committed loan wj
will count them and repx) J the i
suits to the Dean of Mx?nj’? Offie*
For those students livtig in tl
Trailer Area and Bryan {field Vt
Village, Laros said that It ey coii t
either mail the ballots tjc Eelctii
Committee, Student Actiti.ies, Cel
lege, or bring them to Loom 2[)p
Goodwin Hall. The del c line
turping ip these ballots!|J( set
Wednesday poon.
The Election Coinmitti
•x'U'ifcH
e picjked
if • :
up in the dormi-
Lh^os, chairman, off ithe
lid Bj)its Tiuft >e pijesent jto give
W
I
'll
l
*. I'
itt})ee)n|aij whpn he comes
ii * u kweetiv ifiarcl
.erjnl! TjipsJ Houston hiisinUsmaii,
widxjly known football radio
JulCgstjcr.i vill deliver (lie prin-
c pul add| i«ss at tin? lianquet Frixlay "{
jljnlght; (March jl, at the short course
r. highway anginJers at A&M.
‘(Thil addkss will not he about
lopgintering,” Fred Benson, profes-
of ciyil <!tiginechng and ehair-
the khort course, has nn-
“I Itipe it; is about foot-
sfti yl* ' 1 ' •
Aspburn, 'executive vice-
bf Hie Texas Good Roads
on,'1^11 toastmaster.
ting (Ih
qa|me{ and
D
(Students will;
area or dormili'
C.R. Mitchell II
Official ^tudjenjt Senate
ii
I '
L. W. Hagemdh
S. Mi'Cohnell
R. SI Banks'
! '.i f J ! .
11 '• I ; | [■ j.
•. . I - I' f.
H. W. Horne
R. M/Gh impiori
!•' i
L. D. Musick
I rr i. rTj
Signature: Y
T ', ■ {\ !
: U
Dorm or Area:
.EGi
bryAn fi
I
lljlot fails to sign his
' his dormitory num-
tiho Iballoit will not be counted,
esults of] the election Will be
pout'd!d in] The Battalion:
-
liut one na
ch they! are
me from the
now living.)
J.D. Russell
Mi 14
A- E. Brunson, Jr.
[H. R. McNiel
HALL
njpse]
:StHi
TRA
-
|lI;
n
J u :.
H. V. Risien
L
E. K. Fisher
L
.
TILLAGE
W. Gardner
in
j 'ii
....