idni’tfdMittktij)
I'
lu COMMUNISTS ,
! HUNGER STRIlte I f
Four njenj held ofcf E!ii$ Island,
|- deportation hearijijgs M aliieii Cpi
munists ' are rej||jsiijg) rivals a
> threateniijiK: a hufipeij ^trfkje un e
they are jreleastnjj, the JiiiHti^e D ! ;
partmontisays. |! j! j Ml
1
PUBLISHED DAILY tN THE
/- •
acti^
ttr**
GRAINS GO U
FOR A ("HANG
CHICAGO, M
Kcored /shurp gai]
’ittgs on the boarL ;
i day.- Bro cerjs sajld it|iTtall
of gufb /nd oats ljin ]|h|e jc^i
ket an<| iesisimi|Mic
crop far 'casts |au^
, buying, j ’ j j
NEGRO RESCUES
TRAPPED DRi rlFJ
, BURNET, Te> J Mnrcli
driver tripped in thje {cab of tn
that bun t into iljumM after beij
hit by a train ni<»r hejrejy«|te|(
was rescued by Larry jNM ce <
a Negro covyhand. ! I 1. I?
Nance woi-ks
Senator
has a ra
Houghtih
nch nej*
FINNS DUBIOij
OF RED" TREA
* HELSINKI, ^
Salminer, chain i
vative gjroup . in
yesterdav his folp
, opposed a treaty
mutual did with
TEXAS LABOR
MILITANT
HOUSTON
Ijibpr i.‘ in
result o
fforafiorriieif Si
Bro^nlde, I
h ire. :{f '\
1
rcjb ] 2 JM
an {of jlhc
Pii|rlia)jne^t,
oujbifs teniativllv
af ifiriebd^ip Jfd
ituHsia.
state
! -
LH
legislation, officji
eighth fSoutheni
Teamstqrs. conv
yesterdajy. In tl
tion yeaa 1 they, piai)
with ballots, and
tutional test cas^s
ted $t this: irjeefjiijgtl]
»fee
m-k\
ie f-oiM
COLLEGE STATIW (Aggieland), TEXAS, TUESPAY,
^ ; U’ ' , ]• 'L IT’' \
&MCG1
Dr. Arthur Todd, Northwestern U
Sociologist, to lead Foru
Letters Pour In
Pro-Con Comments
11 : i tl |i ; ■
On Thought Control Candidacy
jiiiiLiikiBil
.
Ij •(!
!r
MAH DAY
By CONRAD V. TWIGGINS
or two to give an idea what I mean:
Dear Conrad: j,‘ N |i
It sure would be nice if we tax
payers could get some cnpableipor-
son In office.
A. C. P.
Judge Brack in the play “Hedda Gabfckj
March 11-12 by the Aggie Players. ij |'i
t, will pliy the- part of N
hich will be presented
(Phato by Van Dyke)
6 A Suave, Stolid Chapaitler
DANIE j CLAI
TIDELv .NDS^S
WAShlNGTO
1 Attome r Genera]
Texas issued as
accusing two Au
“trying to sabo
lands bgisilation
j He itbntified
more Fi th
ry, a ntws
a lawjj''
letter
i <•
Li
P
STERN GANG Afi,
BOMBI VG, SLEEP ?!
JERUSALEM
The Sttrni Gangtlsd
J set the trijple bltjiHt
three nilifoad slee
killing !8 British
ing 33.
t “This i$ our ia
Sundayfs Ben
Crime,’! the Jedvidi tmdetglro md
1
group feejared.,
Jerusal
m bomitiini i{ \ithicli
. r H Jews on Feb. ,21. j! i
CS MES3
uted to
■ure ’ to
foreign
IN SA
SAN
Mtirihi! i
POUT
UP. S^Yg TRt
WEST,
Presiddnt Trumt
cuss hi|i own car
get spec
and dom
MARIHUANA
N ANTO
ANTONIIO
ana with bn
$ of mors than $1|J0
drug market, wps
t mt*n arrested bv
' tives.
larch 2| W
iq yestcicla;
Which
iers yeftetij y,
oppi; anil inj
U. S. READY
FRANCO: MON
LONDON, M
Repub icain sou#'
. terday United SUjUs jpolicjyjit
ing revised to perl Alt private 1 1
to 'Gpnera!issiijrH — , ~ l
:eb
\l
Comm iniat govc
i*eroN in Has
APPENDIX Oltn
IJIWINOS AIRK
PreKidsnti .TuaniPj
uppem |ix opera#
was reported sa '
NAZI
•jii
WOMAN! I EaDER
Ri thiMd
AN
iswcr f-N
refd
St ’(et
rred tjo
k
' ' ’* , 1 | . r .( ■ < ^ ; |
Art Stauffer Cast
"ii
A s Judge m Drama
By JAtMES E. NEL
SON
although geology tales up pi his time, Art Stauffer
has foiindl time to participate iit the Alhfie Players production
of ‘‘Hedda Gablerj’’ Art will play role of Judge Brack
)r when the: play is presented iin the Assembly Hall on March
~ 11-12. ,[.! ' „ •I 'If , ‘ |i j
* • Stauffer was born ip New Orleans, Louisiana, on May 9,
n f ♦•1925, lived there for 14 years
He
‘Walking Man
Still Walking^
^4s 3 More Fail
NEW YORK, March
Three persbijis tried—and fi ilcd
Saturday uiight to guess the
,vt
well over $20,0(10, that will
He then moved to Houston and at
tended; j Milby High School, from
which JHe graduated in 1942. He en
tered A&M in the fall semester of
’42; aind was a member of “E’’ Ep-
ginearr.
The: call to arms sounded fo*
Staufft r in August of 1943 and hie
left si'bool to join the Merchant
Marinfs. After spending four
monthi in St. Petersburg, Florida,
St^uffi-r entered the maritime ca-
iden-1 sijiool, in the city, and
tity of rajlTo’s “VValking "Man.’’ , received his license for marine die-)
As a relult, three more tdiUl IHCT"M*
were ,a<l(le(i| to a list,alrea,ly wgrth 1 ,j 4 l|y h wa *
of
go! tO
the person *ho puesses his Mentity. *!>!1
mu r ■ ij ui . n i an Army sea-gomg tug, at*-,
lk> he eligible to receive a tele- tirlg jai chiej engineer. ,
phone call: from Ralph Bdjvvards, He | V as discharged on September !
master of ceremonies of the Pro-j 5( 194^ ^ first lieutenant. After !
gram, (“Tenth or Gonsequencds’) his discharge he worked for an!
the contestant must write; in 25 advertising agency in Houston, and {
words: 11 ' I I alio tiled selling liopks,
Statiffer reentered A&M in the
ring of ’47 to continue his study
: geology. He is a charter mem
ber op the Aggie Players and par-
xlcipaked in the staging of “A Mur
der Has Been Arranged” last
spring. He was active in dramatics
in high school and also wrote'and
‘difec led a musical show for a
in h in
March 1, 1948—Since my announcement of candidacy
for chairman of the Thought Control Association appeared
in the paper, I have riot had time to make another entry in
my diary for reading all the mail I've received.
People from all over Texas, and the United States too,
have sent notes of oneouragement't f——-— ^ *
and congratulations. Here are? one » - -« _ /
Schedule for [|
Longhorn Club
Pies Released j
: 'i : M . ' • I it '■ (| ; ; j lli
Dates have been announced
for taking 1948 Longhorn club
pictures by Ernest 1 Klein, an
nual photographer. Pictures
will be taken on the west steps
of the Agriculture Building.
MONDAY, MARCH 8
5:15 p. m.—Rio Grande Cjub
5:30 p. m.—Entomology Club
5:45 p. m.—Galveston Club f
• TUESDAY, MARCH 9 v ;
5:15 pi m.—Brazoria County Club
5:30 p!. m.—Dallas Club
5:45 r). m.—Fort Worth Club
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10
|5:15 n-.m.—Landscape Art Club
!5:30 p.Wm.—Houstcjn Club
f>:40 p. m.—Leon County Club (
5:50 ji. m.—Weathei*foi*d Club
THURSDAY, MARCH 11
5:10 pi. m.—Panhandle.Club
5:20 pi m.—Denton.County Club
5:30 p. m.—Tri-Cities Club
5:40 pi m.—Mai>halj Club
5:50 pi m.—Grayson County Club
FRIDAY, MARCH 12
5:10 p. m.—SAEE !
5:20 p. m.—Polk Coupty Club
The above list contains all clubs
that have not had pictures made
for the Longhorn, Klein [said. Clubs
that have already bad pictures
made, oi those that cajnnot meet at
the scheduled time anj requested to
send a representative!to the Long
horn office, Room 204, Goodwin
Hall, Wednesday or ^Thursday of
this week. In case of inclement
weathei j times for shooting pictures
will be rescheduled.
Those clubs that hive 1/3 page
reserved are reminded that only
1(1 persons, or club officers, can
he included in the picture.
That letter has me confusid. 1
don’t know if -he means what hr
says or what Jio seems to say.
Here’s another: j
Dear Mr. Twiggins:
I am delighted to hear you are
in. the race for chairman oif the
lower Brazos County Thought Con
trol Commission. I approve of every
plank in your platforrti, especially
the one relating to year-arpund
open season on rhinoceros in Bra
zos County. I operate a loan busi
ness, and am sending out form
letters immediately telling alj my
clients that their loans are due at
once if they don’t promise to vote
for you. : 1 * .
• N. R. A. , v I
I • i ’ !i
Letters such as that make' one
glad to be alive ip our free dp ter-
prize, capitalistic system, don’t
they?
Dear Mr. Twiggins: ;■
This is to let you know that I
have cancelled my subscription to
The Battalion rather than endure
any more of your Piad outpourings.
^—
A D. A.
r
1 i ii .
IPs letters like mat which piake
one want to abolish colleges and
universities. All they do is corrupt
the minds of our youth and infect
them with ideals.
One other letter that is Worth
mentioning asked me to incorporate
in my platform sopiething to for
bid sanitary inspections in Brazos
County hrimeries.. If the author of
that letter is of voting age, Ull do
it. ' i' 1 T.
i
ii.
“Why I j should support the j
American! Heart Association.”
I j , I 1 | * j' [ J
Wrong guesses Saturday Jinelud-
b‘0 edj “Bmldpg Drummond” >f the
raijio snowjof that name, Sgt. Alvin
York of World War I fan e, and
Andy Valripapa, champion hjwlcr
Norman |K. Solum, Barboo,
iconsin, w
Drummond
Francofs!
hienjt ofli^p j|i.
r
l a<l an
■*t ion
should
of the ifirsk thing that ocCu red tjO
a, network !<NBC) official! tonight:
il»-
ould have thought Stauffflr ^mmented, “The
only Hislikc* I have is for that.ro|c-
“couldn’t —he’s on another net-i 01 ^, Rattlerj.
1 . |. ,'ijSt; iuner’s comment on the ^0
■ nvi„ Wiclonon Bou,, uk HH-!
nois, guessed the bowling chiimpmn acte ; of j udg0 Brack for t he pur-
and officiajs thought it was because 1 ’ -
a recent sound effect clue siounded
like a ball striking the pinsj.
But.the!“9lrgeant York’
of David M. Mettithory of
Alabama, |m
ight have beer
on the sam|e clue, they said,
have soimijed to hiip like a
Shot.'' j. •'
On jjiatlurday's broadcast con-
testanis got a new clue-^- the
playing of a few phrases! on a
violin.
pose ! jof accelerating the downfall
of jH idda. Brack, d politician on the
I midc je rung of the state ladder,
guess | imag mes himself to be much youpg
Mobile,j eV ir[!spirit and body than he reall
based | is. Tjiis is^the^moUvation for^his at- ^Agricultural College and
i n. -> —— -- r kea( j agro uomy
'liege.
A
Over a million pcpple have| writ
ten letters in the content--^which
o|)en(|«l January 3—and thpir dp-
nptions to the Anwi icon Heart As-I
:ln
$900,000.
speiation have reached nioie th:l
FOUJt) ALIV
FRANKFUR 1
( 2 <4 > >- -The arre
Scholtjz-Klink, 4
en’s tyranch 0
throuj bout' the
. ed toi ay by age
4,
Fast Texas—
colde*. this aft«(i
Wedn jsdjay .
modei atli tempi
Besides the sound clues, < ontesit-
ahts .niuke their guesses from a
verae. J
‘Biftg bong bell, it’s ten a|id ■only
one can tell; the master of: the
metropolis fits his name, quite well.”
It may i tempt at “affairs” of'love. I think
pistol the udy interest he has in Hedda
1 is; a|(jesire .for physical contact.
Brai^ resorts to blackmail in an
atte npt to bring this about.
B ack is saiart, as small town
offii tals go: You might call him
sua'ip and of a stolid character,
thoi gh hfc doeii idse his composure
pi; Ititnes: I daili’t think Brack is a
shady charlutter. Throughout the
plajI lielieve, most of his actions
tmv uds Hedda are motivated by a
itiiitjiral desink”
.1 j. * f 1
Cotton Advisory
Croup Appoints
A&M Agronomist
T. R. Richmond, A&M research
agronomist, has been made a mem
ber of the cotton: advisory group
serving with the administrator of
the Federal Research and Market
ing Act of 1946. Expanded research
on cotton and other agricultural
products- were m a d e possible
through the passage hf this act.
An advisory committee, compris
ing producers, processors and dis
tributors, was sjet up to assist the
act administrator with the <|otton
program. A technical advisory sub
committee was appointed, compris
ing USD A cottbn workers and
technicians from ipriyate industry.
Richmpnd is one of three men
from statje land-grant colleges also
selected to serve in a technical
tapacity. Serving Iwith him will be
Dean F. J. Welch of the Mississippi
I <5. B, : Nutt
department
at Clemson College.
—— "■ —:
Jingle, Jingle, Jingle
Glossy finish 5x7 prints for the
sepior favorite section of The
Longhorn will be apeepted until
March !12, Bobby Williamson, co
editor, announced today.
He requested {that las many sen
iors as possible submit pictures.
Organization snapshots, 214 x
314 or larger, must also be in by
March 12, Williamson added.
Deadline for the Aggieland sec
tion pictures has beenj let for April
2. These prints, which mtist 'be
larger tihan 214X3 1/4, should have
the nanlie of the peofjle in the pic
ture written on the hack in pencil.
West Texaits To
Organize Club!
Students from Big Spring, La-
mesa, Colorado City and surround
ing territory are requested to at
tend a meeting Thursday night in
Room 325, Academic Building to
organize a hometown club.
Officers will be elected and plans
will be made for a social to be held
during the Easter holidays.
il'li
Be Shelved, Publications
'i /a,’
Dr. Arthur J. Todd, former chairman of the
Unjiversiity, will lead an open forum discussion in Hr
at 7:30, Professor Dan Russell of the A&M sociology 1
To ~
started
r v 1
>>k
4-
in.,
*
ii
■ Number 124
l-'
at
ium
itlhas j
cations
les
nat
couh
he tr
1^1
- 1 '
f- ! i!
Northwestern
YMJCA tonight
iced. { :
Washington D. C. t
]
his! major. Sociology
cid as i four-y
ie: at; that time. Never the.
I :l I
DEBATERS—Correspondents I Hi R. KNICRERBOG (ER
World War II and WALTER DU RANT Y bf World War I W II deba
“Russia” Monday, March 8, a( 8 p. m.
Their appearance in Guion Hall is under the sponwiirship
the Griiat Issues Course.
Kiest’s Will Responsible Fior
Restricted Use 61 the Loun
mpleled
>k all courses t|iat word
lal|)le {in the field of sociology;
ral yjears later he wqnt abroad
studied toe various fields of
oldgylin Fjrance and Germany;
After returning to yhe Uhlted 1
ates, he attended Yale Unlver-
y from! w$ich he received hin
doctor’s! deg nee,
odd was cl ief probation officer
Los Angeles, California, during
he; earthjqualoe in 1906. The first ;
uvenile dourt building in the Uni-; y
ted; States wps erected in tha
ity while Dr. Todd sei*ve<l in thn
“nacity.j
|le' took hi4 ifirst job as a pro-
or offWiplogy at the Univer-
, of II inflifi. During World Wm:
Ie oi)?)anie4d thej sociology dei
ftment at tfte University of Mim
Idtiotai. Folloiving the first world
, he workad for seven years mt
jr mahagef in the garment fac-
oirics in Chidago.
I Probably Shelve UMT
When gskeijl about affairs in the
national capital, Todd said that h(|
thought fhe iflisue ofuniversal militi
tary training: would probaBly he
shelved for fhis session of Con4
gjreas, Allso, t*e hill on Federal Aid
for Schools would probably not he
passed, he laid. The
1
I
1
!d
legislative
concerned
• 1 UlJll IllUllt 4 V
lie woi lif, or as he pul
to see if the world
“The Kiest lounge was built pri
marily fpr the convenience of Ag
gies’ guests while they are on the
camjms,” says M. L. Cashion, di
rector of the YMCA;, “but due to
the terms of Kiest’s donation, it is
opened only when the occasion de
mands.” !
and was complel
operation in 1939;
Conveniently located,
occupies space formerl
by ten rooms and ha'
the north end of Don
During Yhe war, wl
number of service me ,,
tioned on the campus, the lounge
was kept opened daily 14 houh V
day. Today, however, ill is opei ed , ,
only by direction of W. ”Brih!*|jy” !|1 jand
Hr
I put ittto
f It -
JST
r*!
n a lafjc'e
were
y is presently most
about Europehn Aid, Toild conclud-
buring 19|5-26, Todd made
4r around
it)i|‘T wdntt
s round—|t was!” . . !
During his- tour he had the pri*
ege of meeting the late Mohani
s Gandhi^ y\\o had just been re-
ised from prison. He also visited
h Tagore,] one of India’s great-
poetii.
The expediences which he had
id the observations which he
ade in India later served as a!
uhis fhr his book “The Three
I'ise Men From the East.”
The author of a number of hooks,
Tikld saps t$at his present occU-
tion requires all of his effort,
nee leaving him no time to writs'
hjnioks. AilthoUgh he has no. hook ip
pajrticuldr thBt he wishes to write,
htf has jathbred lots of material
uut which Tsioks could lie writ-
, >
fodd’s] present profession brings
contact with people fror
lounge there became apparent. The
late E. J. Kiest, then serving on
the Board of Directors, put up a
thousand dollars \ to help correct
this shortage. The YMCA put up
about four, thousand dollars and
Kiest later added another thousand
dollars with which to buy drapes,
venetianl-blinds, radiator covers,
be very happy to arrange to hWvcjj
it opened, if the club jWill let me:
know.*' | ' I;
Breazeale stated that at s«f n«i
future date the lounge; will; be;
and othefr needed furnishings. With opened daily from eighjt until ffye!
this money the lounge was built as k part of! it will sepvfe as
under thie supeiwision of the YMCA
TT
• •
■v t.
mostly
coast
day.
Wefet
South Plains a:
lay eastward t!
tonight and M
Panhandle and
nesdsjy
northvyie:
btjeoming
Texas
Eft
clop
and t|oi|i(|ht.
floudy
1 >djbi|ate
0 Sthe
VVe liies-
Extension Age
Leaves for Indi
, a
GI4,
Miss Maurine Hearn,
vice-directpr for women aijd s
hdmo. demionstration agent of A&
I, left today to attend the Nation
al Workshop for state honic dem
onstration! leaders in Lafayette, In
will hi
diana. 1
The National Workshoi
held -at Purdue University fi
March 447 inclusive. It i^ urlj
the direct on of Dr. Gladys
chief, division of field studies
, training, extension service, ”’
ington, D, C.
Nc'iumii Club Will
Cnoose! Duchess
:] i j !|,i; I |
J. meeting of the Newman Club’s
hinfei man committee on choosing
'tsjPuchess for the Cotton Pageant
wifi be held March 1 at 7:15 In
basement of St. Mary’s Chapel,
) \yeiler,-president of the club,
Independent vPrdf Rating Plan
r . y , i\n
Shouts Basie Professorial Types
'Ih I! 1 i; i! ii ■ J ill : l ! i n ' L ■ M ■ -i i ■ ■•4' . i
ha$ jstat
franjtcments will be
ith4 trip to TSCW wheire
*d. ;
tfrangements will be made for
the selec
tion will be made.
j V selection committee, which
wsjs; formed at the last meeting of
th* club includes Bob Weller, Car-
lo^ Frias, Joe Mueller, D. R. Hran-
' maoy, A. A. Sechel-
Creed Ford and
!U ■
of the New-
eld March 8
a
&
By lUHARLES Z. HARVEY
Prof-rating received so much
play and publicity during the-latter
part of last semester that finally
many of the profs gave up the pre
tense of being good and returned
to their old ways of the boot, ..the
maiden, and various oriental tor-
tures. Jj I •'
Profs were rated, but the pro
cess was so slow that one bedrag
gled student decided to conduct his-
own survey of teachers to fipd just
what were their distinguishing
characteristics. ! 'j i
Re visited class after clads oyer
the campus, and while the instruc
tors thought he was busily Taking
notes he was in truth appraising
their eccentricities. ,i | j; ,.
These are the most common
types which he found: jj.
1. The Jingle, jangle, jingfe type.
Perhaps the most common or
garden variety of professorial dis-
trader is the ‘jingle, jangly, jingle’
group which may be subdivided iri-
to key jinglers, coih-clinkers and
chpin-tWirlers.
All ihree sub-divisions can be
spotted, immediately by their ex
tremely we 11-developed shoulder
shrugging technique which they
use to point to students, black
boards, and any gOod-looking babe
who may be passing on the walk
outside the class-room. The key-
jingleri and the coin-clankers are
further identified by the fact that
they usually have one or both hands
Jh! the |r pockets.
Profbssors addicted to this habit
have fjound it necessary to wear
suspenders to support the extra
weight df their hands in their
ceti. Others wear neither belt
suspenders and depend on their
Is- n-pocket habit to hold up
The ehain-twirlers. (men with Pi
-fi
i.
M :;! j :.! ■■ i- PPRB ,
Beta Kappa keys on their' key
chains seem to be the majority in
this group) are the most highly
developed members of j ingle, jangle
jinglers, for by varying the size,
kind, and length of- chain, an un
limited field for personal ;,modifici
«-
ious, but simple method of disi-
tica-
tions is opened. Old-time members
of the group swear by this ing*n-
traction because of the ease with
Which it can be employed to awaken
sleeping students, disturb their
Studying for the next hour’s quiz,
and prevent them from, catching
some of the finer points of the
<mrrent lecture.,
2. The “Little Napoleon” or
“Goshj' but you’re stupid” type.
A member of this group fa
ughly convinced that the slu
ts are dumber,
year before, he is
)y his bored, what* _
office of Rev. Sam
Chaplain of the Corps,
added that “Dean W. L* it'en
is Currently negotiating, to havg.
lounge turned over to ptuden
tivjjties so that it may put
operation as one of the regi
loiuiges soon to be opiened in
Gld|Uew Area.
nrsday morning.*
|He will beMn the YMCA betweet
Kiest'[stipulated with his : gift
that whenever the lounge is to he
person. This has presented the ma- Office. Breazeale opens! tjhe loui ^e1 r kpecifiej problem may do so at that
jor problem in having it opened. | wh(n he Sieves that ti$ press edL] time. | f ^
Soon after the Old New Area of P'ests on the campifa warra ta
was built, the need for such n it. “If any club or organiiation ; :el
that i!t needs the loupgfc fpr lie
convenience of guests kin: the ct n-;
pus for apy social function or at er
activity,” says Breazeplfc, ‘T |Hlj!
ii'
hi in into! contact with people from
all ovqr the nation. Recently he hurt
orado, University of
a Stat* Teacher's
viSited the Uhiveraity of Iowa, Uni
versity if ^ ”
Kentucky,
iCollege, |and
Monday ar
four socloV
sob on the
!speak td tw
se« oh Wed
T ■' *
arvard University.
Tuesday he spoke to
and psychology c\as-
impus and plaps th
more sociology cl 00 - 1
e time
Bell
--
'rl
!' i
Denitst ta
-Med, Pre
r. Ijanrar Jones, Bi|yan de , r
will address members of the $feji
Med, Pre-Dent Society Tuesdi .
]m. in the Biojlo(fj| LeC
m, .. ' ■'.
-
h
Cl T
mes
(ear Gih
>n
ipraik
11 S]
tea c ants
A. E. Gibson, presi lent of
Weltattll'Engineering Cqinj
o Cleveland, Ohio,
‘‘ fore the Great h ,
ednesday night | at i8, S.
immon, chairman of the Gi
ues course, has announced.
Aside from members of
iss, only those ipvkcd by
mmittee will heaii ithe
ded,
m
iammonaddi ,
i will not
Lsl
u /.
4,
k
l i
nra
vprk w
jiour stodenl
•Joi
9-2'
Astern
“inch
Discussed
jAUSltiN, Mar 1-How to ma...
tbdent publications a better train
ind for later professional
issed in a two-
II Bh discui
session at the South- f
nalism Congress here
VI
!Stt(deR e( Iforii of memlier school
apeifs ^yill home to Austin to pre-
(jnt {ideas a|nd problems.
Cotive ntiop business will include
a dwCuijsion of the constitution of
he Sobthwestern Students’ Press
| j ub,; ti ie s tudent , branch Jof the
'>nglri*f s; e hetion of officers; and 1
iCleciion, of! a meeting place for
i^xt yetr. : J / ,
Officers the Press Club ire
i president, University
ftin Mann, vice-presj-
ma A&M; and Jean
secretary, TSCW. The
Jen
>f Texais;
l*nt,| Ckla!
itltinlgto
ipsticliib
,ih, jii
4a*t nine
men and wo
at journali:
to the ioi
ceptiJon at a
ing lief ire
»
quet
i 1
helping to plan the
ich will present St
aminent newspaper
University of TeX-
students will be hosoj. '
Jon. h ;
ent will include a re-
.1 hotel on the eveh-
convention ojiens; a
h Cartoonist Roy-
speak; and a bap-
on the closing even-
Of toe meeting.
tt Reddick, professor
t the University of
ent of the Congress,
are Cecil Horne of
toological College, vice-
nd J. Willard Ridings
'University, sec-
.. .-1 .
ill