m i I
'.i
jv :•
■i,
nowledgted yesterdaiy tha
Director J. Edgar .Hoovef )^]
last May 16 therejWuJno e
Drl Edwar^ U. Coj
‘al in asso<ti
Soviet spy.
I^V:
■ h u
Volume 4
4r
?r.
For January and
\ j, .
FTPf
? Ii:i
j. /.
•V' " ? : M??, | ” - i;
i
M
'll f!‘
:|
hi
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11
> .
THE INTEREST Of A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
' |-W U—mi. i ii.iy/ | in. i I ii i......
(Aggielan^), TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 4,1948
! J
•:« i
h !
• t •
Ia H ill Results a
WASHINGTON, Mur. 4 -<#-4 : / ' H ;
j li
Washington, Mar.
Britain has exhausted! its! $.%'j
000,000 loan from the United Stj
with a final $100,000,o0o draft, h(
Treasury disclosed today, j ,i
Originally expected U> last thl e
to five years, the loan funds hfeh
out only 19 ; 14 ! months. 1 BrjtjiJiiJI
cltecked them out at aivaM
rate of nearly $200,000,000 , pel"
month. ' T ’ J
New dp lar aid, however, js ;i^
project ir the $5,200,000,000 Hup
pean recovery program now
debate iri Ithe Senate.; Upwa
1 ‘ one fourth of ERP funds may;
to Britain, expected to be the-llj
^elt beneficiary under t
H-am. J- I : : I 1
m l T: j jf I MF raw
Survey Announced
The Brazos County Health Unit|tpday released the (fol
lowing ratings on drugstores ind edtiing establishments! on
the campus ^nd the College Sta
. 4
y
-i
Texas Ju
gram is
440 by th
Dr. ‘
Texas pn
jor colleg'
[ College Building
sctedi to total $11 Sf
end qf next year.
Colvfert, jUniversiW
essor-consultant in
ttyy th^t piublic jujnior
reporrte i ft<
colleges, '
- ■
]
I
*■
'4
educaition,
tlic jujnior
t the largest expansion proshK
* areJjeing undertaken aFTohm jT*
eton Agriculturalj College,' $te »hi(
viRe; Tyl^r Junior College; N<j
Texas ^Agricultural College, A ll
ton; ahd lamar College, Beau nhre
T ■ -h—i ; 'ft?
DOOLEY BLAMES PRESS |||
FOR T. lL RED SCARE
HOUSTON, March 4 -
James C. Doo%{ vice presiddnf
the University of Texas, Has bit
ed the state pifess for foRtefif
“grossly exaggerated**" report!
widespread radicalism on the.-',
versity campus. I j "
Speakihg at tlie annual Mbr^lf
banquet for Houitonjex-studfjhtis^f
the Uiflversity, iDoote;
said it isj the “pUrsisjtent ten
of the state press to pick up
reflecting radicalism front
publicatibns.
,V
marshall: FORltESTAl
WARN OF NEA t-EAST D.
WASHINGTON, Mar] 4
Secretaries Man half and Fdij
told Congress yesterday th
“grave clanger” Greece and j
* cannot remain free tmless ti
more military aid from the !
States. ■' j. j; ^ j !
CZECH (EX-AMpA:
TO “FIGHT FOR
WASHINGTON, Mar. it ^
Cxeeh Ajmhassaclor Juraj Sli
is post yesterday tti
Czeqhosiovnkiir.”
1.
January
Aggieland Inn
Lipscomb’s Pharmacy
Snack Bar Annex
Mess Hall Annex
hlisbets Cafeteria
Black’s Pharmacy
Campus Corner
Sbisa Hall '
Aggieland Pharmacy
Ray’s Snack Bar
Madeley Pharmacy
l Duncan Hall
A. & M. Grill .
The Cave
• White Way Cafe
Creamland
January’s grade for The
were, relatively low, but Febru
menis show a considerable, im
[splendid cooperation whic
the inspecting hpalth boa;
lofficer, said.
According to a
*
ili v
rdson, Miller
Fill Student Senate
:
<4
\
Number 126
Unilftixlay released the
nd esltilng establishments
Ibn'adeh, .. |
1 : ■ | February j
Campus Corner
DunsafrHall I ;
Lipscomb’s, Pharmacy
Nijta’s [Newsstand •
Aggieland Pharmacy
Aggieland Inn
Blank’s Pharmacy
The Cave.
Sbisa Hall
Mess Hall Annex
Snagk Bar Annex
Rayi’s Snack Bar
Mad,eley Pharmac
Nisbets Cafeteria
A. £ M. Gri)
Crejamland/
White Way Cafe
a
Aggie Debaters
oO
Meet SHSTC
rfi T J
learns loday
\ j 1* • ' j ' .J' , r
Joe Fuller and Tom Cruz,
both members of the Aggie in
tercollegiate debate squad will
meet a team from Sarp Hous
ton State Teachers College at
7 j30 tonight in Room 324, Ac
ademic Building, Karl Elm-
quist, debate coach, announc
ed today,
Debating the national | question,
“Resplved, That a Federal World
Government Should be Establish
ed,” five students of the college
will make the trip with their coach
Earl Huffo#, head of the speech
department at Sam- Houston.
This aftdmoon from 8 to 5 a
series of informal debates on the
same question will be helq in Room
324, Academic, Elmquist added.
The* teachers college debaters
will be the guests of the- Aggie
squad while they are oh,the cam
pus.
Elmquist requests that all mem«
hers of the debate squad, and the
Debate and Discussion [ Club, as
well as prospective detagfers attend
many of the. debaters possible.
r H f
MARGARET BOURKE-WHIT^E,
Life Photographer and writer,
, Fill speak on her experiences [in
India at the Sontiiwtstern Jour
nalism Congress to be held : in
Austin, March 19-20.
i ■ i j •• i! i i! ■
establishments have shown
“ ihder, college sanitation
lucted ’by the State Health
Board last November the eati igj establishments in this area
have a considerable higher rating than establishments ih any
other part of the State. Thif favorable report is probably
due to the monthly inspections Whicl| have been carried on
in the College Station area] Winder concluded.
——^4 —Hfr •" • r44"t— 1 t 1 4 1 .—
What Diplomas Have You Got
Franz Polgar, internationally known hypnotist who has
signet) I
for a free
SAYS ll
WAS S'.
waved his hand.4 in the
on Town Halls of the past
-i gie Hall thit hasjiad the
-
Polgar, after seeing 1 he color br United Artists Studio’
money, agreed to stage a hy; notie^-r-—l 1 r- 1 \— 1——
Id '
IDELAl
I'EAMROLllEREV
J AUSTIN, Mafch 4 —<A»>:
more Fath, Adstiji attorneif
charger ‘ ^ • j
■“.steam-
C* t UV71 11V. jrJ
that Texas official? ^
ollered’; into the fig jjt
ic manner at Aggies
ated a stir in Carne*-
s ind magazines a-buzz.
m » a • l' * * • 2 s* a »•
Journalism Dean
Of Missouri will
Speak in Austin
' . ,'ii, ilij! ' !'
AUSTIN, Mar. 3—Dr. Frank L.
Mott, dean of the School of Joiirna-
lism of the University of Missouri,
will be one of the distinguished
speakers at the annual sessions of
the Southwestern Journalism [Con
gress here March 19-20.
; The convehtipn of' college ^ and
university teachers and students of
journalism will be held on the ^Uni
versity of Texas campus.
Dr. Mott, head of the University
of Missouri school since i942j[ has
made many contributions to tpe lit
erature of journalism^ His seventh
book; “Golden Multitudes,” ha$ just
been issued. He received the fnht-
zel* Prize jn American histojfy in
1939 for a three-volutne work, “A
History of American Magazines.”
| His other books were. “Six? Pro
phets Out of the Middle Vfest,”
1917; “The Man With the [Good
Face,” 1921; “The Literature of
Pioneer Life in Iowa,” !|923;
“American Journalism,” 19411| and
“Jefferson and the Press,” 1943.
He launched his career as co
editor with his father in publishing
a weekly newspaper in Iow$. He
moved through successively imore
important editorships and teaching
positions to the chairmanship of
Cost of Food in Mess H
Quiz. File for Libr
By C. J. CAMEROl
J. H. Richardson j J. T[ Miller and Charles Ki 1
Council at the regular meeting of the Student Senate
They filled the vacancies caused by A. D. Brucjs, C. ;
dropping out of the Council.
The senators also overruled a suggestion to eaijabli*
”T" *
I
ii!
!l ill
I
M
H <
ned :
ei^
elected
I ;
jj*n
1
n
"rxji i
to the Student
[ iE tieiVMCA chapel.
WTiO^
and Hi J. CHelf
'fs.
m
••
ICI ill
library fil
OpK-r tnpicsi
11 mslt cv*r
ids jfor thi
' stpr, jii
)f major qui:
on the Seni|te’s
asit evening included- rttak-
is for the forthcoming Ag- •
investigating high
poo* food at the college
llai, laying additional side- '
the w, l|mber Village" qrea,
final plans for soliciting
Itidras Jor the World [Stu-
lasits
; i-
as
fm,
IK
I
»■
AUS 1
Yarbroigh, difemilssed
Neches
inonth,
iqf two
; i>* hear
Jrertdent
POUT
Govern
bama,
for the
him as
stajte
YARBROUGH . _
STATE HEARlNGl
TIN, March!4 —<A>)-
tideHndss «
j4] I
GET; I g
rintetwlewt last
bief
school-^u
has beeh given - his
dates, March 15 or
ng befoirc State S
L. A. Woods.
KISSING JIM?
CS FOR
.AMES
SlUIT i
WAS HINGTC|N, Mar.; 4
or.Jamesf E| FblsOm (f juaf-
yesterdaiy [blamed l|i.)|tics
filing ofj coprt suits i|ti|iing
the father m a IW-yAali-oljl
Mai*; 4
Tom Clarl;
divoreeje’s baby rso
TOM CLARK 1&USES r
“SANTA CLAlfS'f ROLE
WA^HINGT
Attorney Gene:
yesterday he refused to be a
claus” jto the states in the ti
dispute. j y
I’d have to buti on my,
Clark »ld the HoUse-Sena
iary spbcommiliteii, whfth
Moore (R-OklaJ) rtiggcnted
shoukl consider [it his duty
to a bill backcii by thie st|(t
wipe out Redcjraj claims J
shore mbmergejd Jandw.
[publicity stunt which would Vindj
cate the authors of “Sleep M^
[Love,” a shadow-filled pictu *c ii i
• [Which a “lady" is hypnotized to
shoot her husband. ’ ;
The show started and was run-j
ning smoothly when asserted
i psychiatrists, rival - hypnotists
; and medicdl students in the Audi
ence arose in defense of their!
prostituted aft. .
s ( / ' jlih f
s “We are hypnotists. We will nbt
permit you , to disgrace the, pr
fession,” cried a duet of beardc
jieep-[eyed men in close harmqhy.
9 “I\am Ralph Slater,” Chinjed |r
Ralph Slater, Polgar’s arch rival
“United Artists approached me or
{his. subject but I turned thcmLdowi
rather than' bring shame M the
{uofessioh,” he stormed. j
11 ’ I 1 " j !
|i “How many degrees have) you
got,” put in a voice from the rear.
I ‘ F : ' 8 : j ’ •
[ And od into the night the bick
ering. accusing, rebutting apl con
tradicting burned.
Outside in the cool and breath-
jable night air, a United Artists
jflunkey revealed that he had been _ ^ ^ ^ ^
nable to, lay hands on a Pj 8< ^ ior f^'p^bruVrrZ^^lTnder the^res-
Extension
collo-
Hon *
the journalism school nt thc| Uni- .[^photographic journalism. The
r
Photo Contest For
Students to Offer
Cash and Position
A job as staff photographer or
writer With Science Illustrated ma
gazine at $50 a week for seven
weeks is the grand prizV offered in
the third annual Collegiate Photo
graphy: Exhibition. i it
The exhibition J* sponsored by
Kappa Alpha Mu, national colle
giate honorary fraternjty devoted
id
b,;-
lit
i v r
ii;
Mi
m
kblish
ha
ice Flind and making aS
its foi| next years religious
jwceld.
isi|on on the proposal to es-
i reference f jle, of quizzes
ibrary iaiwed the most talk
imdetinr. It had been Bro-
Lhat ail heads of depart-
lake avjailable'to the library
ijot* quikzoK of each- inslfuc-
theseiwere to be filed; and 1 : •
(jut lijy a tfystem similar'
pow {used for reference
the measure pjoint-
numher of quizzes
|d htfve to be cataloighed'
f-i
i W
;k
'k
W'* :■
•l-T'-
[jj
versity of Iowa.
Control Continues
Bill Provisions
. The) [temporary 31-day extension
of rent control recently voted by
•Congress automatically continues
[other I provisions of the existing
bill,, including veterans preference
and controls on the construction of
amusement and recreational facil
ities, [Housing Expediter Tighe E.
WoodV pointed out today.
ThAi extension makes no change
in thiji rent control regulation ex-
cept pjat an ainendihent is being
issued to continue the exemption
front j : |*ent control of winter resort
hou^ng customarily rented on a!
seBsojkal basis,for the additional 31
<lfl|y>j to March 31.
Fetlieral rent control, veterans
preference, and controls on the con-!
strucljion of amusement and recre-;
atioiml facilities would have expir-1
On leave of absence, from the
University "of Missouri, Dr.'Mott
served as chief; of the journalism
section of the American University
at Biarritz, France, amt as<a [mem
ber of a US committee advising in
the administration of Japanese
journalism under occupation au
thorities.
Dr. Mott’s address here wjll in
clude his observations On thejpress
of Japan. M, 4
[■ . [ •• ■ h r; 4 j ;l
prize includes a trip to New* York
with | traveling expenses paid and
the prqmisc of a permanent job if
the wijincr qualifies.
Five divisions of the contest in
clude: News, Pictorial-Feature,
Fashion, Sports and Industrial. The
fifty best print!? will jbe selected
for the show. ;l n ,!
For further information concern
ing rules for the contest write to
W. J. Bell, secretary, 18 William
Hall, University of Missouri, Co
lumbia, Missouri.
»,'-!•
forth.:
some
fT,
'vcstlga*
V
Jl
^■4
ill
Ii
PHYLLIS SILBER, above, has been east aa Mrs
the great Ibsen Drama, “Hedda Gabler." Phyllis will he
as Purity in the production “1*0re As The Driven Snow
(Photo by iVlin
In ‘Hedda Gabler"
tlje night’s experiment anyhow. The
studio had rules forbidding earrjy-
ing prop weapons out for fear they
[might be employed in clandestine
[robberies.
Bank inside Carnegie Halt [peo
ple wore still shouting "FAker,”
ent tjilan they will continue until
midnight March 31.
Under the veterans preference
provisions pf the preseqt act which
is being extended, a veteran is giv-
No Friday Ball, #
l*'r€‘e Daiu*e Sal.
i ; |
The Third Regimental Ball will
not be held Friday night as’orig
inally planned, .lack E. Jackson,
Utitimental Commander, an
nounced last night.
Jackson said the-Regiment did
not want to incur the losses that
would be due to lack of atten
dance at the Ball.
Saturday night, the Aggieland
Orchestra will present a stage
show in Guion Hall in connection
with the regular picture And a
door prize will be given away,
Grady Elms, assistant director of
student activities, said. ,
At 9:00 p.m., a free juke-box
Iva Kitchell Plays
Town Hall Tonight
Iva Kitchell, the dnnjcor who sat
irizes all forjns of dancing, will ap
pear its the Town Hall presentation
tonight at 8 in Guion Hall.
Starting her career at the age
of four with a humorous inter-
j pretation of Cupid, Miss Kitchell,
has developed her art to the point
where she is recognized as one of
the great dance comediennes
all time. . ?. ,n ? e
first
Phyllis SilberPi
Role of Mrs. Ek
4 I ’ . ■ -J
Dyra)
The modern dance, classical hal-1 lines. She was soon m get
By JAMES E. NELSON .
Taking the, part of Mrs. EIvsted in “Hedda Gt
has added another task to the life of Phyllis Silber;
Starting her dramatic activities early in life,
Silber has participated in plays and other stage prapentati
: her grammar school days. Negro dialect parts were
attempts along the theatrical7 ''V' 1 ] - "
let, and juvenile dancing alike fall
target to Miss Kitchen's caustic
nnaire ;
IMENT;
IQ, March
ACQUIT LEG
OFB11BEZZL
SAN ANTO
—Her nan Nami.jSan Ant
torneji and prominent in A
Legiof affairs! was acqui
embezjzlement dha(i*ges by a
crimirjal district (jourt here
THREATENS “BI
\
•ar
Iraijn
Arte
Ijftt me see your diploma,”
Dr. Polgar left to catch
and
when
traip for Miami.
r ;
4
J
K
OVER “CIVILi
WRIGHTSVlL
RIIGHTS”
JiE,
-4-j4MrThe grind
Gi.,
drAgoi:
Georgjia Ku Klux Klaii lit:
told robed and [hooded mej:
the oAganizatiin that “I
flow” in the Soith if t$el|
takes a place it [the side
men hrough ttie; force oj
bwo + t8 - m;j j!
WEATHER i-i
L”
. V-
Eait Texas;jMostlfeljju
occas onal[ raid ini sauthw
extre no south iarjd I rain or
uppei Red ; Rivjer| yalley. C illli
nortl^wegt and; extreme noi t
tion this afteirnojort. Rain
and Central apd itain or
extre ne north portion ton
Friday., Coldejj extreme no;
tion tonight, frish east b
east winds on coast
Wist . Texsjs: • Mostly
coldek* this afternoon and &U
ndle
sionql riin frotn
t o>y in
Pter it was all over, it ap icared
that the world had bated its areath
for nought. It still wasn’t certain
that a “lady”, in a trance can be
induced, to shoot her husbanc. '
Bell County Club
To Meet Thursday
The Bell County A&M Club will
meet Thursday night , at 7 30 in
Room 103, Acadcmic^Building, Rob
ert E. Jones, club 'president, an
nounced yesterday.
P. L. “Pinky” Downs will address
the dub and a representative for
th£ Cotton Ball will be chosen.
. Final ;plans for Sport’s Day and
an Easter holiday party are to be
discussed.
—- ■ i >
ibrth-
aftlertnoon
Pmhandle ai
i4« this afternoon.
~ !
WSSF Donations
Due Tomorrow
- . j
All students are urged p) con
tribute their donations fa the
WSSF by tomorrow noon since,
the drira for funds ends at that”
time. [
! Dormitory representatives
yrill contact each student in his
room. Bryan students are asked
to mail their edntributions di
rectly to WSSF,, Box 284, Fa
culty Exchange r Campus.
i :a t ^ % Th '
i pfiorityl to buy or rent a dwelj-
g (luring [c ‘ - ‘ r
impli
ilt f«
Who Says Grandpa’s Slipping?
away
from the character roles for she
-.1
wit as she pokes fun at those who ;
take their art too seriously.
Admission to those not holding
seasojn tickets will he $1 for the
general public and $.(50 for stu
dents. ;,f
in “John Alden,” • presented when
she was in the eighth grade.
Acting has not been the only
active participation taken on by
Mrs. Silber. In her senior year ih
IJ
high schoolf’
ior Day Play
I
III M
By C. C. M UNROE
sic Lovers Rise To ‘Rattlers’ Aid
- ' .Ail'i.i J ii- .. : ri . j if' J .ft : "J J ; • ■ .. _ ! ;! : 4 v|'
1, 4
Capipur music lovers of the "Old
Rattler” school have arisen. A club
tq i-bnibat foul opinions held here-
abOUts epneerning ' Grandpa Jones
has [been organized with the double
purpose of proving these opinions
fot [what they are worth and at
me time, sponsoring a fourth
with Grandpa as Its undis-
head. . I
He chairman of the “Grandpa
JonAP for President Club,” William
Vf,; [ward, senior electrical engi-
eefing major from Houston, re-
ently compiled what might be
tu-ifed a brief guide for greater ap-
iation of “Old Rattler.” The
nim-iples flaid down in this guide
'ere listed in a letter sent to the
.gdjie Ramblers in response to
teir contest to determine why
i“014 Rattler” is so much in de
mand. ;
Chairman Ward said in his letter
“ft-,is high time that more ‘Old
Rattler’ [was heard around College
Station! Some low-caliber programs
hate taken a deprecatory attitude
towards this work. Certain unin
formed individuals assume an air
of spurious superiority when it is
^ Ationed in conversation. As is
often tpo /ease, this regrettable
V;
1.
•ii
state of ignorancp is Urgely the
by-product of misinformation, las
situde, and inept public relations.
“Unfeeling critics found por- 1
tions of Beethoven’s Symphony
Number 5 wanting in dignity.. .!
replete with unmeaning ;babel.
There are countless similar in
stances in the history of muslc
and other ■ arts \y h e re on-,
qualified observers have made
apparent to all the World their;
abysmal ignorance by phyinr
stones at some creation which
later was recognizable as A mon
umental accomplishment in man
kind's slow, painful'rise from his
brutish forebears.” f ; M
At this point it is easy to see
that Chairman Ward http beem
deeply hutipy“regrettable"
lack of music appreciation prevail
ing on the A&M campiis. His blood
boiling at white hot heatjhe Con
tinues his letter, exhorting the
“true” lovers of music jto take
In listing the information
ed by “Old Rattler” fans
the unlearned attitude
- nT ~rd complin
iotnpany for
T
'cesses in achieving unbelievable
fidelity and realism.
Turning to the artistic merit of
the work Ward continues, ‘[Indeed
Grandpa Jones is without parallel
in his field. His virtuosity on the
banjo and his consummate vocal
skill are wonderful to hear, and a
continuing inspiration to those pre
paring for careers as musicians.
Not the least of Grandpa’s merits
is the simple fact that what he
says can be understood; there is
none of this hoarse, under-the-voice
braying and wheezing, affected by
many so-called singers.
“Grandpa Jones has done us
all[ a real service by making
avAilable more of the rich, racy
'ic structure of American
folk music. You may seek far and
wide; from the gin mills* juke
joints, roadhouses, and . jenny
(as Sam Morris says) to
the powdered and perfumed sa
lons of the hout monde without
y
II
finding music equal to ‘Old Rht-
tier.’ The fine, tuneful thematic
material is set in a sparkling
■ of virtuosic exhibition
. irtd improvisation which
i recording a charm to be foui
irman Ward, seething with
V :
indignation, assails these persons
who attack “Old Rattler” for the
seeming lack of polish in the
lyj'ics.
“Consider, for example, the vast
store of interesting and unusual
biological information in,‘Old RaG
tier.’ A clear .case of vitamin de
ficiency is discussed in verse ope,
for Rattler regains his vision at
mealtime by eating some needed
nutritional substances. The dark
veil that surrounds Creation itself
is momentarily drawn aside when
is chronicled the case of a hen
that miraculously hatched a crow
out of buzzard eggs. [JiV I -
. “No less significant is the
verse telling of the muley cow*
with such extensive horn-struc
ture that a jaybird (of unspeci
fied speed, however) required
forty years to negotiate the horn
to-horn distance.” ,
Commenting on the complete
coverage of all subjects in the mas
terpiece W^rd says, "There is even
some «ex in ‘Old Rattler.’ 4 For
Grandpa Jones vows to sew his
sweetheart to His back and go down
the road " Admitting that the rea
son behind this act is a little ob
scure, Ward defends Grandpa by
(See RATTLER on Page 4)
te directejd the “
The dramajtic play hap not
all, her stage interestj either,
Phyllis has; directed nlitd ac
several musicals nredeuted
she was in Trinity. University J |
Phyllis made her fi|h t Apu
ance on the A&M st|aii:e in
Aggie Players’ last prepentai
"Pure As The Driven j S now.* 1
; ! 4 • : ; , J L,
Comments on the sell* 1 of pAi
she imagines Mrs. EIvsted to
created by, Henrik Ipjen,. .j
“She is simple, good, kiid, aii
exactly understanding. I )fet she
dumb, jusL simple and peseri
^ “She ib
around H
isn’t notic
on guard w i
[da, though ii
ble. I think 1 it
seen that sHo feels infenior to[
da and k flattered wpen "
calls ; her hy her fiifst ijame,
She seems to j^ave devdted hd
tii£ life to Lovborg.”
Med, Dental
Hears Lamar Jones
Dr. Lamar Jones of
nr Jot
to the Pre-MedrPie-I)e
Tuesday night, Frank
porter for (he orgn
yesterday.)’ 1
Th^sy also stated [ that
t quizzes aie al-[
(he Hands of many ojf the
1 ‘ : I- : : 1 1
qlhjsr hand, such a [file,
vould enable Istu-
trnie insight jinto
Examinations a par-
nstriictor might give and
sArve as a handy ref-u
®r rtjview.
icn discussion the prd-
ts d(|feated by a sizable
jr i(hni which brjpught
only mudf discussion blit
hg figures conderned
pollege mess ha)ls.
committee whiiih in-
e situation revealed
e factor in the cost
o tremendous loss of
jiiemdis thqt had to ije eov-
he iacss hal), budget;,
all officials revealejl that
12[ month period ; they
itt necessary) to replafce the
ind the major portion [of the
j china ai d' (metal serving [plates
! three tidies. jSome of/the replace-
went was Necessitated by break
age, but; most of it could be traced
to students • who took meSs hall
equipmciittLcir their own use. ,
(’omj> sinljs about the qjiality
tie' food served were [aired
nd marjy siggestlons made. The
enators; wAnt students th re-
iirt tq them any complaints
items which are
tlyj below normal,
„-,. T nijp j Zilin' relayed a request
from the Former Students! Asso
ciation Asking that the Senate form
a ifommjitecitol handle sonuj of the
aijiaiijgejni end* for the Aggw Mus-
[terj Thijs suggestion was fax
mCgived nti(|W. W. Gardnef'
Teifry alnjl TI- G. Luros yrei*<
14:
:j^l
;
i to
S'
tfements to mgtt with
jderits
orably
L. B.
asked
s rrAr
bf5thje Former
ti in jatid formulate a pro-
fbijthjat day- ■'[]
-...Jtper proposal adopteq at the,
Senate niCet last evening w«« the
drafting (bfi a [letter of apollogy to
the
UhiiVi
throWiiig
Univbrsi';
giie FiAh
11 squad Ifrom Texas
ify jn regard Ao tjje mud-
iintident staged when the
y Shorthorns met the Ag-j
Beie team last week-end.
SENATE
ie 1
i
en sr
it ti«
P'
Speak
Association
rs Named
ui f
O
ce Erdman a
ord[ have accep
Vernon
invlta-
k at the anpiial con-
he Texas Intercollegi-
- J ** i * iS x "cMurry
ryanj!
nil!
Ajndei
zatm.
Jones (liscUssod toitjh ami
ailments and dental aju stheU
also pointed out the i u rea:
■ntal schdol st&ndArds
in dental
subsequenfc
entrance, jl;
> m
mum
ifficulty
ship keys At "
also have a
ters work
J i.
hi
f.ii :
2. If..
complct
i \l
■
J.
Lke
fi«ty
i if-
■said
1?
elation at j
jilehe, April 29-30, WH-
^ TIPA president, has
i ~ '
n a recent winner of
Dodd-Mead lijterary
over, is a mdmber of
rtment! pf, Wqst
feJ
m
awardlfor
Ml
brd Js manager of the Texas
Abqjat college students
are collected to attend the two-
day cioqverition which wilt (include
conferences for creative ! Writers,
newspaper, magazine and jWarbook
sitaff tnembeit, and sesniomj [in oth-
r-
I !
Corps Chaplain
er Services
I 1
rdenominatiopAl pray-
is now being held in
ungi-, Dormitbry 2,
ning Monday through
Cadet Chaplain (Jiff
in charge or the aerv-
are held [ between
7‘45.
in in
. servi
w
n '