The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current, March 09, 1948, Image 1

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“COM MI
: NEGRO
7 !■■ HOUS1
'
t
S HAHN
INIVERS
' i'
Jv d
•iv 1
t
new state nniverg
has *beenj labeled: t
target ofj Texas Ci
State : : Repreaeni
Murphy Houstei
on the school yesi
Gov. Beapford Jes
for a pefspnal invi
Mui'phtr," in a tl
to Jester said a specjat stssfo
■the legis store shop id be 'icai
■necessary.,He ten
j the Housjtjon camp
1 lory.”
: /* He told report
I
^ -erij the; C<i
nists he {referred tS- are whitl
pons am not^studentj^ o;:
piemhers of the^Uijii^rsity.
; J. W. FIDINGS OF T.C.U
DIES S UDDENL1
i / t
ING , s
nr 4..
9 (AMT
for |N(
( numbej
rhntuniists
ve C
ung th
Jay aiid
r to Qdm
Itigatipn
page
Ihti
T •:
'TJrX. '
hr-
Condiiti
“not isaii^f
rr«r., |M;
ip Riding
tiart Uni
FORT WORTH,'! ITi
</P)—Prcf. J. Willi
of .the Texas Chr;
journaliim depart
died sud lenly here!
day fror i- cierebralji
was 53.
Nationally knoWiti , as
man” fqr the TCtf Ifootball
Ridings was stricli
night alter attend
concert wiith his.
within twoi hours!
FINNS READY
RUSSIAN! PACT!
HELSINKI, Mi
.... la tyi 1
4
tist-titlg
'j?
-j-Hin
land pitked a leKtist-tirige 1 dlle-
P|ation Today for tlHe|Moicofv;t#ks
op a •Rqssian-Fmmsh tr|ajty[; of
ftiendsliip and mwtupi &sp|sta|co,
a government menjlper saidj ' s
;
called iby
but .Would
WAfjUrNGTONLMar
I
MACARTHUR, TRUMAN
‘'HATS IN THE IRING’
TOK^oi March li) <^1—G<jn] 0pi>-
glas Mac Arthur said Tuei day; he
would jaceept thepiles de iqy | “if
the Akerican' iso ‘
not adfively seajc i
|D
man announced Monday
Demoptatic | $lgti|>rial
J. Howkd McGr ith Ihat
1 ’ ’ “ j ' op-
ident
throug
Chairni^r
if non^iHalted by; the naitio lajl,
ventioii h^ will accept ap(h ipi
RUSS SHOOT AMERICAS'
SOLDIER IN BACK^
VIENNA, Austria?; Maif-h
(iT*)—L. S. Army authori|ief
an Arpisrican soldier wjasjs
the bajck Sunday 'night* af
fusing toi obey g)Kusfeian joild
get of “ the sidewglk japd i
gutteri in j front jof ^ fippsiprj
quarters Ihotel ihi the Int
al distS'icjt of Viepna.
j The-provost marshal’s o
the scjldjm' probably 'wtill
kreh
RiiSsi:
yest ?ri
BIG RIVE TQ
ABOUT PAL
: NEW YdRKjii
The' Uni^ Sta
and Chlpa decjtj
invite
the hiky
The fobr powdilp also af ref?r| that
Trygve Lie, sec!fetary-g neiilj of
the Ifpi^ed Nations. Shoilldi ils' in
vited jtoj attend ifotlayfs
AS M
OMER
aJBpitish lipreBdnt .ti^tf ipto
[f powb' tyjkb op tile Wales-
i s s - [ i»I • 1iI t\
MAR
ASTRO
AUSTIN, M;
Donald ; obsei , v v
have klisjcovered
the plarit-Uranui
At jthp same til
it; gjreen areas Of M^s|
order,
or litfheps.
BLAMES HATTjON SUMNI
FORI TIDED AN pS CAS
WASHINGTON. Mar.lO 1-
Harold L. Ickes,i fornierlst
• of tie Interior/said ylstt
. form jr, Texas «ongtes4n:jn|!
;sugg ist ?d the goverpmrnl
land? suit against Cpliflrr
Holding from his df
tpld i SenaterHOuse jud!
Vomt lit ee that Hattop S
Dallpuf expressefl his opiini
1938; that, the .federal howl
, had title to off-ahon' 1 eo|stn|
^ SumpePs then wjas chaiiins(ii|
House iudiciaryJGomTfniftee. |
—C< 1. Alva L. Harve
assn niejd. commaindnof
Air. Forces
Stariton T.
in Rrooke Genegafmps
<«P.
ch
ye|
Bas|e,isucc|e(ji
Itk khi
aPHos|iL|il
operation an<l cj leckpp.l i |
|,
iterday
ndolph
Col.
been
fop an
THE!
Mostly | elk
Texas
afternoon, tonight ailid
Rain ih southejfkt pflrt
ernlion a^d in fouth
nespny. Coolerdextrpm
tiort this aftepnoon ! \
Littlp change ill temjpe
whpr«< Moderaiei nc rtl
east winds on) the pot st.
W(«ft TexasH-Pa "
day, tpnight a
teitd showers
cha ngje in tern
esd;
edpe day!
V this
esday.
is aft r
We<l-
th por-
ionight.
s.; else-
norch-
■i'
( '
pianist
rfcelled for
which will
titick-Barnyj
1 ineer-A'
dlloward
i ictp-ing, sai
those fa<
nlpnteer
be Ifequi
jdsay
stated
Mfo
iThe
saxo]
ini
g
^!!i
nd a \ iol i;
the" fa :u
d Foil es
llture Baj|i
hw, jdefcn
y mi m
the! p|si
to pn ct e
ng fi oh i
pfc are
band
. Slip-
pn | Ep-
‘lay 8,
hngi-
s who
is will
every
to G,
. :
(ior sax
„ a f*. :
rers for
don’t
,
I
Volume 47
wrt
Aggie Debaters
To Meet TCU
On Thursday
■ - • s
L’
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!!-
I/.
PUBLISHED
COLLEKE
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DAILY IN THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
IB STATION (Aggieland),
TUESDAY, MARCH 9, 1948
r Two debete teams from
Texas Christian University
will meet three A&M teams
on Thursday, according to
Emil Hubka'pf the committee
bn debate and discussion.
! ; One of the TCU teams will de
bate Paul B. Wells and John L.
Taylor in Room 326, Acad^r
Building, whil4 the other will pv
U |i" ^William Downard and John Regan
* le |in Room 304, | Academic Building.
Both of these idebates are schedul
ed for Up. m., Hubka said.
Charles Kiijkham and Johp A.
fShoptall will rji ee t one of the jTCU
^ teams at 3:30; in a WTAW broad
cast. The pair will wind up the
day’s debating Thursday nigjit at
7:30, when they meet the other
TCU team in Room 324, Academic
Building, in ijhe only formal en
counter of the day.
The public is invited to attend
all debates, Hubka added.
The TCU coach and tearmjwill
be honored at a dinner to be held
that nigbt at: 6 in the Aggieland
Inn. ,
; • ;
Spring "tpyoiuts for the intercol
legiate debate -squad will be. held
from 7 to 10, Wednesday night,
324 of the Ac
pi
mittee on discussion and debate an
nounced today.
Successful candidates will be
given places on teams which w t ill
take part in intercollegiate debates
during March, April, and May, ac
cording to Karl E. Elmquist, de
bate coach. Debate squads will visit
various Southwestern colleges and
play host to othersi Elmquist add-
cd. \ v T
All students interested ih debat
ing are invited to come to the try
outs, Elmquist said. Candidates
should be prepared on both the af
firmative and the'i negative of the
question ‘^Resolved, That a Federal
World Government Should Be Es
tablished,” and should be ready to
givie^a four minute presentation
speech putting forth two or more
strong arguments for the side to
which they are assigned. j ..
A three-minute rebuttal speech
in which they will analyze and
criticize their opponents’ arguments
will also be required.
Materials for the study of th(“
question are available on the “De
bate Reserve” shelf, 3rd floor,
Cushing Memorial Library.
4 '.
Russia Won’t Fit in (M ,
Great Issues Class Con
Duranty Knickerbocker an
great world diffieultv -... I ' . _
.-*!
...
;• i
■!
m
Number 129
-7
l;<v
r
j W’i
kerbocker
wp
•JK
March 10, in Room
24 of the .
demic Building, the faculty |com-
A J BILL KRAUSE, above, will play Ihe part of George Tesman in
. tne [Aggie Players’ presentation of “Hedda Gabler,” March 11-12 in
the Assembly Hall. (Photo, by Van Dyke)
—J i J ‘ ' '] ;
Radio Announcer Chosen • . .
Bill Krause Portrays
tesman in Ibsen Play
7 %/
By JAMES E. NELSON
Rice President
To Lecture On
Crystal Motion
Dr. William V. Houston,
president of Rice Institute,
will deliver a lecture on the
vibration of crystals in the
Physics Lecture Room at 8|
tonight, Dr. P. B. Pearson,
dean of the graduate school,
has announced.
-
Will Leave March 21
Houston will address gradujatij
students, -‘faculty members ijimj
members of the Society of Sigma
Xi at A&M.
A prominent physicist), Houstjop
served as a professor of physics a,t
the California Institute of Teehnoi-
logy prior to assuming the presi
dency of Rice Institute. i
He also served asi' chairman jof
the division of physics, mathemat
ics and electrical engineering while
in California.
Already a member of the Na
tional Academy of Science and the
American Physical Society, Hous
ton was appointed a member of tl|e
basic physical sciences of the Re
search and Development Board in
1947.
During the war Houston w|as as
sociated with the Office df Scien
tific Research and Deveiopmeht.
A 23-year-old geology major from Houston has been
ejast as George Tesman in Henrik Ibsen’s drama, “Hedda
Gabler,” to be given by the Aggie Players on March 11-12.
Bill Krause, talented young theatrical enthusiast; has
been selected to fill the part of Tesman. Krause is a native of
tejeas, spending most of his life in- ■
Houston. Nineteen of his 23 years
Were spent in the “Big City of
iTexas,” to be exact.
j Proficient in boWling, Bill speeds
most of his spare time on week
ends in Houston at the alleys. But
hot all of hii) tirtie in Houston is
[devoted to bowling. Bill finds it
jeonvenient to devote some of week
end to the fairer, sex. “This”, says
he, “is the most enjoyable paht
of life.”
He has been interested in the
theatre as long as he can remem
ber. He was formerly vice-president
df the Aggie Players and has par
ticipated in three of > the group’s
productions. Krause will be rem
embered by studbht^ as the villain
in | the recent production of “Pure
as) The Driven Show.'
J 1
l !L i'- M L
The great world difficulty
today, according to Walter
Duranty, is that the United
States knows little about Rus
sia, and Russia knows even
less about the United States.
“We must find a working
agreement with Russia, even
against their will,” he stated.
The defeat of Germany created
a vacuum in Central Europe, he
pointed out. Meanwhile, we had no
peace plan. The djeath of Roosevelt,
ithe loss of election by Churchill, re
moved the leaders whoj had prose
cuted the war, and who might have
had plahs in their heads.
“The Marshall Plan, Coming two
years after the end of the. war,
is not too late, but it is very, very
late,” Duranty said-.
, As evidence of grounds for Rus-j/"
sian suspicions of Britain and the
U. S., Duranty quoted an account
of Cordell Hull of a deal between
Stalin and Churchill by which Rus-
sui was ceded 75 r /e control in those
countries now behind tHe “irorr cur
tain.”
Russia has never known the
benefits of capitalism ras we know
it, Duranty pointed outj. Even Eng
land has not been able to extend
the benefits of capitalism as far
down the social scale jas we have.
So it is not surprising that Russia
is anititcapitalist.
“We must convince Russia that
we are not out to smash socialism
at all costs, but to preserve peace,”
he concluded in his main presenta
tion. /:
In the rebuttal, Duranty charged
Knickerbocker with using as cur
rent evidence quotations from Com
munist leaders made years ago
when Allied armies were invading
Russia after WW 1. He accused
Knickerbocker of “Walter Winchell
and Drew Pearson jingoistic tac
tics,” calculated to cerate war feel-
Hitler grew strong between
World Wars because of suspicion
between ex-allies Britain and
France, Duranty pointed out, and
said that Germany and Japan -are
j hoping that similar suspicion be-
j tween Russia and the United States
! will enable them to grow strong'
1 enough for a third war.
Duranty In Debat
woHc
to
last night agai
of one world,
By C. C. TRAIL .
Students of the Great Issues course voted! 40-3
linst the idea that Russia could become part)
after hearing Walter Duranty and
Knickerbocker debate the pojnt. The discussion,
in Guion Hall, was the first open meeting of the; Grea
Issues class, and was attended by about a thousand ]
pie in addition to the class, j ' ; J j
The two men, both reporters who have colver
world news for many years and were at one time
stationed in Moscow for their respective newspaper?
took radically different attitudes toward the presen
world crisis. 1.1; : j . .. 'j Ai
This debate has been going on sipce 1925, accordinj
to red-headed Knickerbocker, Aggie-ex and on$-tim
editor of the Longhorn. He met Duranty in Moscjow in;
x that year. They have been arguing ever since, in prirli^
and on the platform. , <] r 1 - ™
Dr. S. R. Gammon, head of the history depantmer
and instructor of the Great!Issues class, presided f
the meeting *
■Ik
iccofding
;ker. Russia’s goal
absolute power, and
|te power corrupts ab-
timo apologists for Rus
hed. thfit “the end justifies
[is," but novl' the end has
as evil as the jneans, he
45 Ag Engineers Plan 5-Day
Trip to Rio Grande Valley
1 ■ I $ i . ;
Approximately 45 ngricultni'al engineering students will
leave by automobile March 21 for a five-day field trip to the
Rio Grande Valley region.
Roy 0. Garrett, assistant professor, and S. D. Martin,
instructor, both of the agricultural engineering department,
will be in charge of thp trip.
L
Visits will be made to the U.S.
Bureau of Reclamation at McAllen,
the Valley Agricultural Expepj-
tou ft.. • . ] meat Static ji at Weslaco, Ahe Soil
Conservation office in Harlingen.
entering A & M/two years ago, were
spent as a navigator in the Air
Force.
2 All of Bill’s spare time at A&M
13 not spent working with the Ag
gie Players. He is chief announcer
for radio stations WTAW and
KAMT-FM. When the cause arises
he doubles as engineer for {the
Stations.
Krause plays the part of Hedda’s
husband in the play. Tesman,
Krause says, is dominated by bis
wife and seems to find pleasfure
in'uncovering old facts and anti
ques; His time is devoted to the
study of things of the past.
The play will tfc presented in the
Assembly Hall March 11-12.
Editor- for A Day
• i 1 ; " ji >1. til ' • • ,
Use This Two-Week Contest to Let
Qff| Steairi, antji Win a Cash Prize
were
editors?
editor of The Battalion ?
i bicttiresf Would you fire the
What would you do if
Would you leave out
irs? Or would you just disband publication?
These are questions the $att editors want answer?
an “Editor for a Day Contest ’ being sponsored for thej
two weeks. - j J / ,
The six persons who submit the best letters, in
words or less on “How 1 Would Run The Battalion If I Were
Editor” will receive prizes totaling $20.
For the week ending Sunday, March 14. the first three
lucky persons will win prizes of $5, $3, and $2. Entries re
ceived after that date will automatically be entered in next
week’s contest which ends Sunday, March 21. i
There are no rules to the “Editor for a Day Contest.
Just watch your language, because some of the letters will
be reprinted. I ' .[
Address your letters to “Editor fqr a Day,” c/o The
Battaliofa and drop them in the Faculty Exchange, Aca-
demic Building. ,
This week’s three!w$nper&iwill be announced early next
the Central Power ami Light Com
pany district office in Wespaco and
the private water companies and
irrigation district at Mercedes.
^ Also, the student groupwill at
tend n field day on irrigation
methods in [San Benito, j j
The group will make hepdquar-
te/s at Weslaco.
Agricultural engineering stu
dents who will graduate jin June,
July or August, 1918, and Janu
ary. 1949, are eligible for the
trip , since all will have had oij
will take courses in irrigation
and drainage engineering.
The following students have reg
istered for the trip,. according to
Garrett:
Earl A. Ballman, Waco; Janies
E. Bennett. Sun Saba;,E; L. Booe,
Kenedy; Sam Bvindley. Waxahg-
chie; Joe B. damp, Junction; M. E.
Canady, Weaver; Nolen Chafin,
College Station; P. K. (Jook, Col
lege Station; Marc G. Davenport,
Tulsa, Oklahoma!
Rue V. [Derrick, Llano; J. t).
Dunn, Granger;, Oscar; J. Elbel,
Spring Branch; T, E. Eubank, Teip-
ple; James E. Ferguson, College
Station; C. I. Fpsmire, Edinburg;
John E. Gregg, Walter N.
Higgins, Galvepton; Charlie M.
Hohn, Independence; 0. H. How
ard, Grapelpnd; Don M. Howeth,
Dixon, Gainesville; DavuJ J. Inglish
Rrvan. i i if iH 'I ill r
' j - : J ■V | '' ■ ":} j : L
Scarcity of Uniforms Here I
Greatest Change, Says Debater
siajcliiii
the! me,
bet|»m
tfo Hltktratfl why he thinks Riis-
ntiiot bo part,jof bne world
t is Russia’s [world,” Knick-
ernpeker related thiit three years
ago, ait the end of the war, Russia’s
enfcmips were all defeated, and all
tbfel;wpr;ld wis frienjlly toward the
Smipil I Esipecially! the United
.Saute?! But mow? • i
“(RiipHa’s Politburonu' only join
ed Ithti United Nations |n order to
puijatyzd it,”!! Knickerbocker charg-
eq. Thiit Politbureau set out U} con-
thp world as j ear|y as- 1939,
it gobbled up the Baltic coun- f
He said. j , 7 '
‘ Rijisdjiahsl! don’t fear war—they
< efeak” Knickerbocker jre-
niairked.: They p)uh i to use all
“froub ejk shprt of war,? until such
tim e &i the U. S. l^as U depression
a ul Rijislsia has an-atomic bomb.
the fSjr»t titne in history, the
U.jS,] S; following ja policy of ^ay-.
ii)g ?Look, World,! how strong we
irt'Cl’T Knickerbocker remarked. We N H 1
’ I
I
! r
f: t 1
By! LOUIS MORGAN
‘Scarcity qf uniforms on the campus
is tht
gret
change thkt has taken,place at A&M since 1 wash in isc
here in 1917\” H. R. Knickerbocker, i^ewspaper jconreispon
and debater,Viid, in ap, interview yesterday. j
The debate with l)uranty in Guion last night m
-I li) 1
Knickerbocker’s third appearance^
here since he was a, student. Twice
he has lectured herp, once on a
Abileneans Plan
Easter Banquet
Tentative plans have been made
by the Abilene Club for an Eastei
banquet to be held in conjunction
with the local Ex-Aggie Club, Boyd
Rogers, reporter for the campus
organization, said today. ?
J. C. Womble, president of the
Abilene exes, is handling plans
for the banouet. Rogers reported.
Approximately 150 couples are
expected for the affair, which will
be held in the Windsor Hotel. Fur
ther details will be discussed to
night at a meeting of the campus
club at 7:15 in the YMCA.
Town Hall presentation.
Knickerbocker served on the
battle fronts six years\ reporting
the vyar in aill parts of rhe; world.
He knew and worked with Ernie
Pyle in Europe.
Knickerbocker attended .A&M op
a scholarship from Southwestern tb
prepare himself ,„for the aymy ser
vice during World War I. He
a member ojf Company K, Sign
Corps. He enlisted in the army to'
the tune of Ihe “Stars and IStripes
Forever” played by the Cadet Corps
Band. Too skinny to pass the army
physical, he was forced to eat
bananas and drink water tb! bring
his weight ! up to arnty require
ments.
While at A&M he was associate
editor of The Longhorn and a
contributor to The Battalion. He
said The Battalion of that time
was very much like the present
day publication. . I ! ' '
After release from the army
where he served two years as tele
graph operator along the IVfexicap
Border, he studied journalism pt
Columbia University.
He was a newspaper correspond
ent in France when war broke out
in 1039. He escaped to England and
sweated out the air blitz there. Re
turning to the States, he was sent
to A us U'i>lia after the Japanese
attack on Pearl Harbor.
After seeing service in New Gui
nea, he was transferred ito the
First Division as official ’corres
pondent, and went' ashore with
American troops in North Africa.
He had served in the same outfit
with the commanding officer df
the; First Division on the Mexican
Border in 1918.
After going to Sicily and Italy,
Knickerbocker returned to England
an^ followed American troops ip
their drive across France into Ger
many jn 1944-45. He said corrcS-
(See CHANGES on Page 4)
!
mt Bars
leligion Stu
!n Grade School
i
p
1 f
.
TON-. March
Slfprcme GmH
pM
W’
iool systems majl, hot b< uj)- 4
to assist rfeligiouiH groups in
' - TiZ
-T.^1
X 1
il
WASHING
—C-T0—The
led yesterday
?d
•religious jn^tructi|
The \jecision was 8| to I.
Justice Reed, dissenjtipg, sp|l
decision raises a bar kgainst
tically till forms of |peligioi^ j
ptructiop connected |in «nv
With school systems. He said
ptates including New Yo__
systems which the piling
questionable.
Justice Jackson; although
ling in the majority! f{ind.ingp
'particular case before the
said he believes it gi)es tjoo
He contended that jit would
make difficult the teaching
liberal iarts. Specifiojally he
Honed church architecture L
(classes, references td religh*
formation in history] coups* f
sacred piusic in mirsi: classed
Justice Black delivered th
jority opinion. • ! .
In its ruling tlie j court
protests by Mrs. Yai hti Mc(
who says she is an ai heist, t
system employed Ip Chai
111., breaks down the consti;
wall between church] and s
Unddf (he Champaign pi
school board permifai; a local
cil on [religious education
duct classes m the spool tp
once a, week, on school tin
(See RELIGION|dn Pag
: m
Used ' d say “Look ho^ weak we K
uire—si a arnjy, no pavy, no marines. ■!
Thlat j jjutovep Aye’re l peaceful.”
Fvp ij MrS. Roosevelt was unable
■ ge; alopg with the Russians
lei jshe Served jon a committee
•'ip them, Knickl'rhogker pointed
^ !’Thej Russians ! put; out statc-
<n*nts calling Truman ‘Blood-thirs- ;)
ty H^ifry’ and injmed|ately aftpr-
ircl fbrmckl the new Cominform,”
' ilkojibocker said. Zjilanov, hum-
Ittvio man in Russia, has spon-
fal'ly avoW(>d thjat the first aim
fiittR is !to keep the Mar-
Iwom working. He fol-
Bl Comimunlst doctoriPe,
Ilfogfljct is inevitable,” Knicker-
»l'! concluded.]
the rejoinder, Knickerbocker
?dd Ihfranty .wjth being a
[manId Henry Wallaeo.”
ew Schedule
Announced For
horn Pics
'l ' j i 4 ' • - -
, aites for taking 1948 Ixmg-
horn clulv picture^ "’have been
aimjounml b/j photographer «
Kle^L AH the pictures f
e taken on West steps of 1
griculturp Building. • '
KiRSDAY; MARCH 9
5rl5 p. riv—Brazoria County .Club
5:30 p. pi*—DaUad Club
5:45 p. ijfi.—Fort Worth Club
WEDNESDAy..;MARCH 10
:3I0 p. ; fo.—-Houston Club
t4to 'p. pi.—Lcpnl County Club
THUUSDAY; MARCH 11 | hi4
J
•\i
I’ » 1
f
\ -rm
FRIDAY, MAftCH 12
5:10 p. m.—SAFE
1:20 p. m.—Polk County Club
5:50 p. m.-B.A.Y. Club
•?:40 p. Pn.—Latin American Club
r 'h|e clubs listed ijjove have not
pietjures nladej Klein said.
Clubs which have already had .their
pi<ttures made without checking
wj hi the iiOnghorn Office last week
will! notS have their picture^ re-
madf. Inmnse ofjbacj weather,'pic
tures Will fro re^heduled.
(dubs having 1/2 page reser-
“ L ^ krei reminded that only 10
bel included in the
irite
:
A
Bryan.
M. W. Keel, Abilene; F. N. Loa-
therwood, Terrell; J. J. Li e, Green
ville; Joe AL Magee, Crowell; Lar
ry R. Mangold, San Antonio; V. S.
Marctt, Gonzales; T. B. Meeker,
Britton, Oklahoma; Martin J. Migl,
San Antonio; Al F. Moeller, San
Antoxlion; Mosei'J, Morgan, Bf
G.‘ S. Nelson, Hereford; H. P.
Parker, Indian Creek;. Clifford E.
Parsons, Bryan; James W. Perry,
Hooks; Beverly G, Reeves, Abi
lene; Fred M. Sager, Cuero; Billie
E. Seay, College Station.' . !
William C. Simpson,] Liverpool;
W. C; Thomson, Austin^ C. E 1 Tur-
ner, Corpus Ch
toe, La Villa;
College-Station, ai
C«u«»« »>•«»*
rt-
2-.
Bred above are the officers of the
abinet. Loft to
. L. CASHION,
Miens, irogra*
right are EARL
general secretary;
chairman.
I w xwcptcu UIILit
I Bobby Williamson,
|e requests that qs i
I- 'if
reitiin<Jed that glossy '
prints for the senior
:tion iof}the Longhorp
uccepted; until March 12,
co-editor,
many sen*
issible submit pictures.
10 is also the deadline
Jon snapshots, 2 '/< x
trger, Williamson added,
beep set as the dead* ,
turcs for the Aggieland
tese print* must be larg-
,1x3 1/4 apd should have
of the' people in the, pic-
^n on the back in pencil.
4-m
ib To
Cl
u, mov 3
Realm‘of the Wild,” a
movie about our natural
‘S will be phesented by the
|C ub at its regular meeti
[Biology Lecture Room at
ay night, puddy Reif-
resident, announced to-.
; j *
eting will be open to the
1 everyone interested is
comet Be*fk hlager aaidt
4
l