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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Feb. 26, 1948)
Page i rate i m 121 RV E To Meet M •re- ’■ : L Elan Org Br TOM Eligibly mem Volunteer^ will 7:30 in Boom 30 Lt. Col. Bexter L| H ■ ced yesterday. i The 12} person^ el h s >f eel'; I organization have|betfn inbtilfieq'lb :their braach ins ge said, ind all been approved, e|ccejt it) have beeri notifiedi to Lt. Col. Bill Bedkeilj her of the Ross Volin 1 in charge of the mee ' t' tory__of ihe ordainitktion $ given by- Maj. C lowed by the constitiition |and purpose of the Volui |i %Guy l S, Meloy. T5io \ tions of jStudeht iAc ganizatiohs will be g Elms, j .! Six coinyniittee ^ha(| ^appointed tp head committees: Unifloim itiation Pees, Initiate Membership, and E "fieete. Ah open fonji before appointing] thu-j these committees; {] Another meeting 0 tion is planned fdr Hodge said. At Ithii i w z* gibli: W :> * ]>: ■ .• rs!, Cj l. I i cati Dips 1 j|v| ntr j r3| |£p'?| WilfeyJ- Veers by servitt J (vititf '^n bp G if : I en l wi e f»ll< i, Sojhal Cerjtmo iori 1 of will be .‘haibm: le oigai 1 t wljek, mee] Sng Membertdiip Committee wi:J rrj on the men who havje beeij ac - ed. Reports fronl the: other mittees will also be hejard. ! T , More -than 200: ships w4re aged by mines jn |5ie two^Vj Lmmediately after World iVar] 1 ^ ■ -r ! : B A R (i A 1 THURS N !t>AY, FEB. 2ft, ll r if. The Presbyterian Radio Commit-. ,„e will, present an address, by Rey^ Sir George F. MacLeoil of Iona, Scotland, over (Station EAMT Fri day afteihioon at 4^30, Norman An- .derson, pastor of the A&M Presby- terian j Church, ( announced today. ; Ur. MacLeoiil’s address, will be the! fourth in i the series “Like A (Mighty ^roy’* which is Currently ibeipg presented by the Presbyter ian Radio j Committee. - 7 j Anderson added that Macetod is associateii with the Iona Movement which is considered one of the sig nificant religious developments in -Scotland today. Macleod resigned hjs fashionable pastorate to devote himself to bringing the church into the life of thje working men of Scotland, he said. ngineers to Meet Here, March 8-13 HUMBLER •Jit llj C | ‘A’-ll : w Prji t Blindness • «7V' • n in Vitamin Animals human beings, suffer from nlgbt ] blindness if they do not get!, vitamin “A” in thejr ra tions, Fjai»l|T. Marion of Ihe A&M Experimental substation «t Spur discovered after a test tohich he began Ibst summer. Marian; said a group of 14 yearl ing s’tedrs, made up|Of 5 Herefords, 5 JerseysL and 4 crossbreeds, rang ing in [tyeigd't from 700 !to 1,000 : ' 1 B]ame the Army and Camp Hood IP fur ■ • • I VW 1 - .. . ! ;R1 J •Ml' du. 1 ■•-*! ■ Ma, Fm Dancin Wi " WWW NEW YORK, Feb. 26 —W)—Songwriter Hugh Martin doesn’t think the broadway pounds,] Vreife fed a ration of cot tonseed! .meal and hulls, a ration deficient ■ ini vitamin “A", for 84 musical “Look, Ma, I'm'Dancin’!” wilj ever play Texas. And the Texans can bliime it on the army, not on Martin, j I The reason the show will avoid the Lone Star State is just one song. But it happens to ow—‘Tn they developed ad vanced sym- ” deficiency, ped, and their <lay they d ptOmsioif Vitamin fA their appetites dropped, and their daily %a.m 1 decreased, Marion foundj 1 I ' Whei green grass, wheat - pas tures, t Haifa, or other green feeds are available, yearling steers are able to Store carotene, a form of vitamirj j“A T ” ‘ ' to be the hit tune of The bitterness] . Sta _ sho\y—“I’m Tired of TexAs.” | the sang doesn’t come, says Martin, from a “timorous tunesmith who , to sjupply (body re- quireni mts for as ibng as 180 days. Fiftceii .similar steers: grazed side ibj clde with the first group ; H 1 -U n s i|J :T E In C tt I |S ;| -ALL AT |h en U1nl Tes as Airro-HAjRD j t WAR Bryfn, ! lexas ■.! MOTlflER’S $5.00 for 1S.45 :; -r V ONE 8x10 ••All pojtT] (oofs to Sei I |j A $ tet Fir iR .j i “Ser £ O The conference for Protective Relay EmtmeVrs will be held here March 8-13, according to L. M. .Haupt of the Department of Elec T trical Engineering. ‘‘The purpose of the conference among other things, is to provide an opportunity for the discussion of joint] problems by persons in terested, in thie design, application and operation! of protective relay equipment as applied to electrical transmission lines apd electrical machinery,” Haupt says. | Problems -viill lie discussed by Miss Edith Clarke of tile Univer sity of Texalj; L. F. Kennedy, of the relaying land control section, Central Station Engineering Divi- ! lions. Schenectady works and R. E. I Cordray, design engineer, relay section, device and relay divisions, I l-philadelphia Wttfks of the General 1 Electric Company; S. C. Leyland, j| | Section engineer, meter engineer ing department, Newark, w| K. j Sonnemaji, design engineer, meter [engineering department, Newark, R-. F. Lawrence, Central station en- i .sir sioe suifirtier, Mari<jm said. fec-d left, these 15 were fed ai ra tion of alfalfa hay and silage, both of which Contain carotejhe. None of the: ef stjeers developed vitamin “A” deficiency symptoms. Ma iim warns that the recent droutl 1 may have left many cattle thrdu ;Kotit the midwest without a resirfie of vitamin “A”. “It’s easy to check your cattle for ni^t blindness 1 ,” he says. “Di;ive jthem around in the pen after hirk," The blind ones are usually jdoiw to move and will run into f ced i troughs or other ob stacles Two to four pounds 1 per day? p.‘ii itnimal of good quality green (alfalfa bay will coirect the condkion \yithin a short time.” gineer, East Pittsburgh and B. R. Motor meteii vision, Chicago, of the Westir house Electric, Corporation. Siglit Screeners Usdd iln Course n! I HUGH MARTIN, whoswrote the song “I’m Tired of Texas, advises Texans not to blame it on him but on the army. The hit tune of “Look, Ma, I’m Dancin'!” ijras written by MARTIN after complet ing “n weeks of basic training at Camp Hood, Texas. Sigl t: s^Veener^, for use in test ing vi iijalskills,* were given regis trants Hill, field repiiesentativej meteij di-1 Tuqsd lyL • .. sessio 1,: included Carl G. Seashore, Engineering Aid Positidii Open ■ if ! il . * i ’ ExamijtiatiQiiis f^)r the position of engineering aijd With salaries rang ing from $2C>44 to- $3397 per year have been announced by the Civil Service Comrmssion. s Emplcfyrnent will be with the Bureau bf Reclamation in most of the western states and Texas. Ap plication forms may be obtained from the College Station post of fice. J -r heife at the short course for Vehicle Fleet Supervisors, ON THE CAMPUS ikefs, heard at the Tuesday m ! ■ .! i . GOOD FOOD IN A HURRY! : ..•] !| j Play land Grilf W j ■ ' i Highway 6 Between College and Bryan Penn State College; Russell Fitz- : piHrk vMot<>r Transport Division,! Indus rial Extension Service, Col lege; Charles Ogle, Texas Motor Transportation Association; and E. | L. iVilliams, director of the In dustrial- Extension Service. The sight screeners test is part of th if "short course V and • was brougii hpre through the coopera tion )fi,R. S. Kruegeg of South Bridg '.['Massachusetts, and William Picke t^ of Houston. Hat’s Cooking? A'S ATEUR RADIO CLUB, 7 p. I in., Monday, EE Building. BARBER SHOPPERS, Friday, t YMC U i • BRiUSH COUNTRY CLUB.) Thumlpy.] Discuss plans for annual East* r-IPajrty and select Cotton Ball ! Duch BB AKORIA COUNTY CLUB. j'Thur dny ] night in YMCA Chapel. ! Plan: [for. party discuased^ Villa- ! nova ’39 game will be. shown. CL\pS; OF ’45; 7 p. m., Thurs- w “t im m V- 5 Sw! 1 '! ARAK day, is’allergic to Vigor, beauty and big ness,” — even if Texas Governor Beauford Jester so interpreted it after he heard the song. It tomes, says Martin, from thq soul of a tired, lonesome buck-pri vate who had just finished 17 weeks of basic training and was so “burned Up gt the army” he had to put some <|>f it down on paper. “I would have written it abtiut any state I happened to take basic in,” said the songwriter. : “I’m Tiredjof Texas” was written in 1944, on target paper, while pri vate'Martin: was on maneuvers from Camp Rood, Texas. His bud dies—the noh-Texan ones—liked it sip much they decided to build a soldier show around it. But the day before the show went into rehearsals, Martin was shipped overseas. “It had been sitting around in my trunk evjer since,” said Martiri. “I never usccl it in any of the army shows I worjked in—the army was always so fujll of Texans, and they were always such big guys.” ‘ When Martin got out of the army he g|it the song out of his trunk. “A song wiriter never wastes any thing,” explained Martin. The 28-.yejar-old Alabaman, who studied at Birmingham Southern College and Birmingham Conservar tory, was a singer ("Hooray for What”) before he teamed up with Ralph Blane to write songs. He has been the vocal arratiger for some of the broadway’s biggest musical successes— “Streets of Paris,’/ “One For the Money,” “Boys From Syracuse^” “Louisiana Purchase” and "Too Many Girls.” He composed the music for “Best Foot Forward’* - and the movie “Meet Me in St. Louis,” and made the Hit Parade with “Trolley Song.” Arid he’s not so timorous as Gov. Jester thinks. Although it’s un likely the show will go to Texas, jif it does—fWe have a pretty big least if it came to a fight.” . J • : rt ’-‘“j irr 1 1: 4- m * If V r 111.-7 LJtSStF 11 r : ■ : ' I * iitn On ■ V \ > yc-rded Mutle _ J:46 Sim On , 1:46 Ktc-rdfd Music «:*0 T*im Farm end Home Vi 6:16 Kaxmeirr Poultry 1‘royra ■ . 7. i 6:») Coffee Clutt 7:00 Martin Agronsky 7:16 Cowboy Melodies 7:80 New* of AKKieland 7:46 Music A* Von Like It *:00 Breakfast Club 8:00 My True jtory 8:80 Woman* World ' 9:46 The Listening Post 10:00 Breakfast In Bo 10:30 Galen Drake 10:46 Ted Malone 11:00, Welcome- Traveic 11:30 Record Rack 1 11:56 Kryah Ndw*: 12:00 Baukhage Talking 12:15 N.oondav News 12 ;S0 Aggie Ranjbiers 1 tOO Clark D<(ntiii ’ 1:16 Rev. Va^ Pickle* 1:30 Bride and Groom 2:00 Indies Be j Seated 2:30 Paul Whiteman 1 Club 8:30 Treasury 3_how 4:00 Afternoon BUrid Stapd 4:30 Church Women 4 :45 Guest Stall : ].. 6:00 Sportsman| , i - 5:15 The College Speak* 5:30 Supper Clubi , ' 6:30 Sign Off v i KAMT ! FRIDAY 9:04 Sign Oh 9:00 Fun and Fancy Free 10:00 Swing Time 10:30 Morning Musieal .11:00 Pearl* Oifr Velvet 11 :30 I Time to Diije 12:00 Noondgy jyihl'aliea 1 :00 ; Afternoon } Melodies 1:30 Concert Hall of Air 1:46 Studio MuVie ; 2:00 Musical Portraits 2:30 Lullabye time 2:46 Pick A Tdne 3:30 Lean Back and J.isten 3:46 Album of Comedy Kavuj- 4»:30 Aftermsm Serenade 5:00 World News , 5:15 Musical TVte A Tele 5 :.'I0 Cocktail Time . 6:00 Headline Edition 6:J5 Elmer Davis 6:30 Salon Muaic 7:00 The Fat Man - 7 :30 This ' is Your PBl 1* :Q0 Break thi- Bank K :30 The Sheriff: S :55 Champion Roll Call 9:00 Boxing Bouts 9:30 Your American Sports [Tngi 10:0O News of Tomorrow 10:16 Sign Off} ; - AWARDS (Continued from Pag 1 1) ncl\ If|l Assembly Hall. Plans for an nual social. CORiPUS CHRIST! CLUB. 7:15 p.m., Room 227, Academic Build- ing. COuXEGE EMPLOYEES DIN- | NER CLUB, Free dance, 8 p. m. 'You may think you’fe treading on a cloud, but don’t ■ fool yourself, ison, those are my feet!” an j | I)A| — SPECIAL OFFER I i • $5.00 for $2.45 VJND STUDIO Station, Texas ‘ ’1 F E R S -2 L S1LVERTONE PORTRAIT ' only $2.45 ,j •; $ Mounted in a nice folder” j Satisfactioin Guaranteed far copy work-. ! r Thurptlay, Sbisa Hall. DI NT ON COUNTY CLUB, 7. m.. i Hall. DHL RIO CLUB, 5:15 ^ m„ Th 11 rScav; Agricjlture Building. El RTS [COUNTY CLUB: 7:15 p. Dairyman Must Sell Products, ADA Delegates Told ] Senior Vet Meds To Visit Houston m., t irtight, M.E. Shops. EL [PASO CLUB, 7:30 p. Thursday! Room 324, Academic/ Elec ion of officers. ggies for 28 Years? IN : THIS AI> 4- !- iSeniors in the School of Veteri nary Medicine will be guests of the Houston Packing Co., Friday, The dairyman niust sell his Vrtklr February 27, Max Lowe, Vi re acts to the public—he cannot; wifiV President of the Student Chapter for the public to come tl, him,,del,■-! ” f Amencan Veterinary Me,).; ■ j } . i : ASySoc-iation. amiounmi today. They, rtes to the annual meeting <>f tpe, w |ll jbe accompanied by Dr. F. P. GftAySON COUNTY CLUB, TeXa^ Division Of the Amfricitn j Jaggi. head of the Department of 7:3(1 p, m., Thursday, Room 105, Dairy ^Association, wer«» told Toes-] ^ eterinary Hygiene. Aca< efniej. I J <lay at the closing session! hold j Special arrangentents have been HJSK CLUB, 7:30 p. m., Thurs- here. . >' ! *nsulr for the class to observe car- day, -Rpopi 32H Academic. Election (Ifficei's were Te-elected of q f jeeps. L. iMAR COUNTY , CLUB, 7 p. m., Thursday, Room 126, Aca- ! deitl cl i f l M miDDIST WSCB, 7:30 jr.ni., Monlijy, March 1, Home of Mrs. F. .. .^ Dahl berg, Beverly Estates. Join: jmehting of 3 circles. MARSHALL A&M CLUB, 7:15 Bottlers Convene Here March 1-13 March is back-to-college month for Soft drink bottlers throughout the nation, and classes will be.held here March 1-13, 1 The classes will be sponsored by the American Bottlers of Carbon ated Beverages, national trade as sociation of the carbonated bever age indiistrjy. This course is the fourth in an annual series of short courses sponsored by the na tional association to keep the soft drink bottlers abreast of latest 'de velopments in plant operation and quality control. Truman Gill of Beeville is vice- president of the ABCB land chair man of the educational committee. Bottlers from over Texas and the nation will attend. selected by the Senior strut}tors. Individual bran); ■ award are the Field Artillery Asi Medal! the Coast Artillery ciation Medal, the Ordnan ciation Medal, the Qugrtjt Association Medal and tih|t Association Medal, thekfl Association Medal, and the Ctip.j; -I | ; , f. The following committee ed by Meloy will select!ridets [jl .‘ — ----- * - -!■ be pi* n IE « ADS / kTTALION CLA88I- *s . . 3< a word per. a K4 minimum. Space Section . . . PW all classified* with itudent Activltlea Of- ■hoiild be turned in by the ^ay. before publication. ■v I :; ■ F J _ nlgiater now for claaaae ‘ y 17th. BubJacta to shorthand, bopfckagp f, . A .a ; m a m. — — a m til : RUi<( two meh from 607 , Coultri) Diive to Goodwin HalL :. to sTp.m.TEarl Mshaffvy, AAM L LE- -Chair land Duncan Fhyfe ao- Pkone 4-j6«44. |H1» LubUsck Street. ...i—... Ji^n «. 1 ■■ 1 ■ - ■ .1] 1 1 ii i. 1 If tt Atitehtion Ladies yjlur'hair fadinl n■ streaked, ends bleach- Jut), If *<;, thi, cun be cornsoted for ifry Ismail fei/t b) -visiting rithet* of the | | following beauty shops. oliege HiUB Beauty Salon Pty>ne 4-1174 n IH: Rort Gate ; ■ ''j itt’s Beauty & Accwsory I ' : T 0P mth 8id«| 011 | ALE tf644. AjhirkNNEX iAGdlF.S- I^*ve yoof shoo* ai AnOex Y-Xchamto Store for re« mir*. Brie* h reins me us! out muiu c<il- I, geshop. Fust iervice iniuranti:«<l. Ho- Hc ! , ipclitd- ipg D. T. Simpns, president; Urajnt Johnson, treasurer; bdjth ofj Fort Worth and Arthur Dietrich of Dtk- chester, secretary. r ! j' j easses of cattle which have reacted positively to the tuberculin test. Lowt> said that this trip will he an excellent opportunity for students Ixj'cajuse tuberculosis is not fre- , & , quentlv encountered in the college The. 25 delegates reviewed last j , m , a t R laboratory, year’s work and laid plans fqr this year’s activities. : T 2 Exes Promoted At Pacific Base Two Aggie exes, Marcel A. Loi- sel and Thomas D. Grelen, both of whom are assigned to the Yokota Air Force Base 30 miles west of Tokyo, were recently promoted to the grade of sergeant, according to the Air Force Base Public Infor mation Office there. Loisel. a native of New Orleans, attended A&M prior to his enlist ment in March of 1946. He is cur rently on duty as an Aircraft Arm orer with the 600th Air Engineer^ <ing Squadron of the 7th Air Ser vice Group. Grelen, whose home is in Bryan, attended Stephen F. Austin High School and A&M before his enlist ment in October of 1946. He went overseas in February of aitkiAtions... ... *i 1 I I I I .J-';.' : G ' p. rh.j; Thursday, Room 207, Aca- i demjcjl Program of the association is I to acquaint the public with the [quali ty of the product through pdvta- tonight tising mediums of the newspapers, llheir Best— J ■ ■ ' ; ' r u i xjierieiieed Tailors T CXARKANA CLUB, . „ .. 7:(i(l p.m., Room 125 Academic radl ° and other means; They were Ruihllng^ ‘ 7 • told that “we no longer cpn pit V CVERANS’ WIVES’ BRIDGE back and expect the dairy industry AN ) SOCIAL CLUB, 7:15 p. m„ to sell itself — we must Income Thursday, YMCA Cabinet Room. V K’HlTA FALLS? CtUB, 7:15 p.-11.; Thursday, Room 208, Aca- defn kt ! (salesmen, too.” • The association adopted |a slo gan, “Say It With Sales.” The pro gram is financed through Ha per ‘ capita tax which amounts tp three RVICES AS FOLLOWS— U 41OFIjtER djutlsE r '.Ii u''pi!mm j m, ; ; 1 ^ F/jpairirig and re{|ila<:i|ig zippers in all garments— ^jplaciijg l| nittedj citfjfi and bottoms of jackets— jljnipgj ofjjackej;^J‘j \ ’ J - p.j;j putting! dojivn bldUse^ iintoTjattle jackets— Aj^ohg the notable libraries of | cents on each cow. It is a V0 |mtary Three delegates were napied i to the national meet in Chicago. March colonial America were those of Eld rj William Brewtser, Gover- p. ny otRer (iltefl-at || . ' f no cfne ii^e us finj " J ' V else cajn t|u may need, ll • l-l’ EMBER ■ I L:' ' - ■ ^ Zubik’s can so therefore and jsavl Ithe ‘‘first experimeintal cost.” W interop and Dr. Cotton 1 Largest Electrical pliance Store in an— | : jl I ZtBJiv and SONS H-uu T Tf UN! fpjitM SPECIALISTS ' ! • \ of Tailoring—1948 e in and see us fc all appliances: \ or large . . Electric Irons, Stu dent (Lamps. Floor Lamps, Presto Cookers, Coffee Makers ... rpf l ; £ 1 !. • and many other usefuls | UNITED LIANCES, Inc. « Washington gtt. Phone 2-1496 'ag* 1, 2 and 3. They are Grady: Walk 1 er of Corpus Christi, HenryfFeubel of Tulia and Dietrich: .-i-H ‘i-l 11 ASCE ENROLL THREE AGGIES AS ‘‘JUNIORS’’ Three A&M students, George H. Feagan, Edwin J. Stanle^ r , ind William G - . Waggeneri ha\ee been enrolled as juniors of the (Ameri can Society of Civil Engineers, !the national headquarters of jh? so ~ iciety announced in N day. J. The average American eats a- bout 10 pounds of fish a year, but New Yorkers average about . 30 pounds. ! ’ , New Slate of Officers Picked by Angelo Clllbl Ion of the 7th Air Service Group. ( v ii! Winn Murchison was elected president of the Sun Angelo Club at a, recent meeting. Cbrky Erkert of Mason was nam ed vice-president; $teve Helbing of Ban Angelo, treasurer; . Geifp Slhurley of Sonora, reporter; arid Harold Broome and George Hughes both of San Angelo, w^ge made sergeants-at-arms. Selection of a duchess for the Cotton Ball was discussed by the group but postponed until the neit meeting.' ' Only about 30 percent of the American people see efficiently without visual aids. IH. T -J, TT S'FUR For MODEL URPLANE SUPPLIES Jones Sporting Goods 808 S. Main Brvan Ph. 2-2832 FREE! f j ■ 1 j A 5 x 7 ENLARGEMENT of your FAVORITE SNAPSHOT For information write to: i ']• : ' ,ji EVER FINE i Photo Service ■ , i J 41 j 1 ' 1001 Travis Bldg. San Antonio (5) Texas HATTERS I4 , ' : m :tiAS? liv. !■) iM ,j S'..L.L :i. r ] d TEA DA Little AggieUnd who will sented the Houston. Mijijtary A : fairs Committee Awards^ p This committee conaislii’ of I,. Coloriel Wm. A. Becketj, Lt. (M. jl Robert L. M(richer, CaptMn ChjiK. 1 M. Taylor, Jr., Captain fe.j: iV. Jacjl- son, Jr., and Captain CaF Can Wn.f * ’ r - i.r Becker was appointed ]>rpside|t and Campbell recorder, j " appoinjl , Formatidn. df Carlsbad Caverns, iNjevj Mexioov.is estimated to have sbaited some ftp million yearj ago. e Assvtf rmastefr Woltei r Fori.# Wolte* T Me $ shop* 1 Photo. 4.1169 situdtilts (losk -ll.OO, Photo 1 ■l fitENT j-4 K4om. kiUhon |>riviloKM c 4 Ulfe. Or insom ;nn<i lionril, sitiRli- man. C M 2-6984L j j ! 1 1 , 1 (t IT|| lirtwetnivSitith's Cloutiers nod Coi- If itt' Vit-w-lDlirk prown linoti iln'is, whito H iltftmH down front, 1'nuln Jlrooks I.nln-I, r*p CU-nd«'itinitj X-l H. CoHrtfo Virw, nr V>|pt 4-60B$. Hjward. f ! , "•er. ntrs o*NT — Vrt.-ran jstudint. th old son wiint sniMli -'X; ijKjjNiyKD T(» KtNT )oj mtytth i ^ent.’Write Bok. 798 nr' iff und irhishtul mijact. FOp SALE ! —Dhuble ohit prefabricated fe, No.j 72. Project House Area. See ry Halt after 6:00 p.m.. UI d }0 m<av d hpartitK H.| H. Pli illips. Poultry Knrtn. 1 "(ip > RENTl-t Coinfortjible bedn>6m with joljf ,ininit ; Isath.j Professor or graduate ent .pijefemil. Phone 4-0724. M d’tjlR.'SALK 1 I94li Dodge convertible. New pot or, top, iseatj covers; tires. Sf-e M. K. » nibs ley. ,lr( Adt. C-6-D. CollAte View. 4 -4 ‘j 1 .. I ..j...- ■ ■■ . ..i a— (jUpi SALE 4 ft| Gil.»..ti refrigerator, tr- jterftly overhauled. Quirk sale. Apt,. D- jlj-A. fctdltittj Vij'W. ; iMareh 1st iij t-h.'? deadline for filing appIL iaitlopK for |d<jgr.'*i to lie conferred at the Hi i f the turret* wmeater. This deadline intdi^s to l«)*h ^radtuile and undergrad-, nlU i ttudentls,; Th.ite studi'Ctls who have not tllnei(dy donf [so, lihoiiid fib' formal appli- rstiiw In the [HeglstraPH Office immediate- | H. D. HEATON JL j peghdrar M INC ' h DR ‘ B 6« NCrr OffIce. In Parker Building Over Cankdy’a Pharmacy Hone 2- w H. K Bryan, Texas -4- j4? X 1 ; • * ill ^ i-i 1, Cover Cha SUNDAY, FE m ' jlEO BALL 1 _ L \‘ '• ! at FINFFATHER ge i/j Price :!9 — 3 TO k P.M •; I > 1 ■ 4 4 4 ■ Moyb* you don’t jump p* ' Boll-Bond 5hoo», but it ( |r fit to v/ol, look so food oflroo fhoy'r# th# bolt 4- Como in r M ; i, , k lr for a pair and h '' 4 oih^jwfjiltjyouwoor •vW- Tboy iX ' ■« to Ion, you’ll J 'V hod. or* fun.: I : ' w «4« A, w : ill l i b: . ; -i-J 0 « 1:1. 1 h ll i i f 11’’ 1 11 tri: ' T, V4 il ' Ii