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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1948)
la : !'f i r;' ■V J?:¥ '■V . •. "• : TilV; JV |R /f;F WILD LIFE PROFESSOR TOES At FI tE Kj ; ;j J BARADOOj Wi^ t April 23-Oft Dr.. Aldo Le pold, G2, nationallj known conseiintion authority, d»e« Wednesday wfiile helping to figh a girass fires nenir hiis isiummef •I ii (i . T-T- Volume 47 m !‘ m jiL.: n ! f s • . ; •. 1 '"M : !■ r-"'7 ? T 1 T _ T^TfT 'i Sl"l' U-Vv • l:l- [ .a IP ir published Daily in ■i —«J—* COLLEGlffSTATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL 23,1948 T I iber o| rvatlo was onsei and lanfif Uni' last 115 years, ,c TSSf home. Dr. Leopol the Wisconsi Commission i professor of. on the facultj of Wisconsin B-2ys STAG® MdCK i RAID ON Sfe;j ! ,]. | WIESBADEN, Ger., April 23-^ <JP)*-A fleet |of American Su fortresses bailed in Germany s cd 4 moc); raid today on Port Sai at the moutli of the Suez; Cana the non-stjbp round trip covei enn - ; . m m 1 3,600 miles. StfeEL CU' FREEZES .. . J-. if IS "PRICES, lAGES ItfE. i : PITTSBURGH.: April 23 The U; S. Steel Coi-p., yesterday (levied a wale increase demandwli}. by the CIOlT united steeilworke: and announced price cuts, totalli $25,000,000 ior it§ products. BRAZIL AHRESTS 73 COMMIE 5 PORTO ALI GRJt Brazil, 1 Apinl —GP)—Police arrested 73!Commi- niatts oh sab >tage charges yest< “ day and treops were averted'i gainst a reported May l revop. ' plan. Soldie* were placed around ilall vital areds of this northeaste Brazil city. | . f*.- i t W, • V c6ke ST FOR SENA] * HILLSBO I yp—Cdke i applied f( Democratic Senate hom ENSON FIE R O, Tex., April 23- StOvenson yesterday illy for a plaice on ‘ \\at for the U. ,tion. Will be 'i > 1 ft)M MEN CEMENT SPEAKER i / 7~ 'WASHINGTON, April 23 —^ * Pjresident Tnnntn will islpeak eommencerajpnt exercises! at 1 University Qilifornia bn Jr ip (■M ARSENIC f ILLS CATTLE AT BRAZORIA CREEK (HOUSTON, April 28 Brazoria . Rounty farniers ahu stockmen yesterday conjtinued t( connt stock;! losses resulting fvpn a tank of arfeenib weed ki ler ch icail- whifch was dumped by misi into Little ‘ Limtille Creek. Some stockmen said qattle ses may r :ach 2000 poison is f ush«l from fljiah creek.' 1 , j .. M SAXI'HOJTIP”, said they v sre working nh tip” yestew ay In,Detroit’s manhunt fir the gunman^ shot the Cip^s "Walter- Pi ROutl William lluntford, a Ifi-yeaf' neighbor, tound an -empty gauge shel hear the curb oiHa Street not j far from Reuthei s Lme. f;;-; • 1 ~± a ■ Witnessed told police the gtt i- way caji 1 —a red sedan—travels it high ^peed iowd the same- sthe it REDS MA tE NEW BERLIN I ESTRICTIONS ii BERLIN April 2:1 -jlA*- Russians p aced fre$h rfestriel on westerd raiL traffic yesterday ihdj a Sovie sion rccom nerrded strict utations fo ■ western air and out of thei German in Rt comj new 1 traffu capithlf LEWIS Hi iLDS OFF ; ON PENS ON PLAN I WASHII GTjON, April 23 John E- L< wisj yesterday post • led a mine: s’ welfare fund tn meeting u itiL Monday | after f $100 montl ly miners’ pension ran into a; court challenge. HOUSE D 5MANDS LETTFl ABOUT EBl. CONDON WASHINGTON,' Kprll 23 A resoluti in “du-ectang” the retery of !l5ihmierce to! turn an FBI let :er discussing the N ty of Fe<Je 'al Scientist fidwait Condon wi s adopted in the .H' yesterday >y a landslide! vqte.J Dr; Cot doft is director of] Bureau of Standards, which sonic ^ of i he government’s secret mill ;ary developments. What w 11 happen if! the merce Dej artment Still; refu turn over] the letter roihaine unanswere 1 question. . a/SENATE fPASSES / HOUSINC BILL WASHI 'IGTON, April 23 The Sena; e yesterday passec Taft-Ellen ler-Wagher long housing b i designed ta spur 1J wi vdifjl ■fm m p m P • i>\' i w M iii m ■ em. ■r. Ill WVZ' l-u Tinus ii MURIEL CRAV s heen cancelled Scheduled, chairman Billy Vaughn announced today. A skating show featuring above, and slated for May 5, has CRAWTORD, pictured ‘ and Is to be re- reshmen, oumai ent, Stage TZ^vnUTT* Tv Here Friday ve secretary of the American will be principal speaker Fri- Iftflll Gpnfcrence. I •‘t ;• School officials of Texas jhnior colleges, meeting on the campus April 23-24, will be guests at the Friday night ban- Dr. Jesse P. Bogue, exeeu Association of Junior Colleges, day evening before the Junior wmm 1 ) 1 4 * I " ' ll'EWr I The army’s flying shavetails are no longer known as ;second lieutenants. The navy’s 13 buttons are no more. Pri vates are cussing out colonels every day, i^|nd getting away .With it, so far. First indication of these catastrophic changes comes ♦ from tjie Navy Department. In a modest! release the navy announ ced that in the near future the traditional 13 buttons on the front <?f the bluejacket’s trousers will be replaced by a conventional tijouser front ; A)sp going the way of all good thinjpi will be the pride of the sea man second class, cuffs that roll back. They will be replaced by .togdlar coat-style cufifs. 1 Adding insult to injui-y, the ffld*K who say what the uni- havean ‘hfjif pbcReff navy enlisted man’s Whether or not he will be keep anything in jthem not indicated. i i j. | ; The Air Forces, not to be out done,^ has gone 4 even further. The men who make up the air- J | forces will cease to be known by their old familiar'mlee, .instead they will be called “J/ilrmen. 1 ’ Taking a 'page from the navy, the;, airman ' wall be graded: from (chief airman, formerly known as 4 fc down to airmen third glass, i in the bygone days as sec- lieutenants — among other [thihgs. Captains wilj henceforth be ilairlheh first class and first lieu tenants will assume] the title of airmep second!eiasa. . ]; : feven the enlisted man is not immune frota the new rank names. The master sergeant sheds the title he now Holds and emerges as dor air sergeant. II 4 buildi ■H ! by a yoic Cons< Fw! if America. Pah vote. lidated itagc t «i it: estern Dance To Be Held In Sbisa Tonight i By JAMES D. LOCKER 'Featuring Jesse James r- J Itlitr Boysr Mr Radffle atfd and Kream and Kow Kluba will sponsor a western style ball to- ‘rtlght from 9 to 1 in Sbisa Hall. JR. L. Underwood of Wichita Falls and Edgar Hudgins of Hun- g^rford will be presented honor ary membership certificates to the c ubs by Jack Kingsberry, master I of ceremonies. Underwood was a charter mem ber and first vice-president of the American Quarter Horse) Breed ers Association when it was osj- tablished in 1940. Among his com-, t ibutions to A&M are a quarter hbrse mare name “Peggy P'Neil” aid a quarter horse stallion named “Rubles Dexter.” Due to illness, Underwood will be unable to attend the ball. He •will "receive his certificate through the mail. j j '• Hudgins, Class of ’33, has tributed much to the develop: df Brahman cattle by bn outstanding registered stoc ^donated the foundation herd of six Brahman heifers to A&M. The Grand Champion rodeo team will be presented to the audience, and medals will be giv-. en to the 1947 Junior and Senior Livestock Judging teams. ( ! Students majoring in (animal Husbandry and dairy husbandry, are urged to attend the ball. Wes-. tern 1 style dress is a “must.” > J Boy Scout Troop ! To Be Organized Monday Evening ] ■f! ' Vfl- l I ii lAi :]!■• An :r i pBosid- „ - - Jl „ L ,.,. HP I, PP solidated School District to liise funds fo: expanding jithe cfcool facilities Ihas been called foi[ $at urday, M y 1- . Ij The ret ult of a petition bj T dpnts of Allege Station, the tibn is 1 eing called «p thjt ; “people n ay vote on raisii 'ii school ta: Kmit to $1l50 thorize tie fSteue Qf .|l25,C school bojfids. ill ; At a meeting of: the Bosfn Trustees jAprA 12, members presentee! with 25 petition! taining a total of 30? nam ts questing I that the board csjll ...election, j 1;: - 1 .1 The. College Station ment Association and f Commerce is leading jthe raise thej fundel 1 r A meeting of all persons inter ested in Boy Scout work will be ield Monday night at 7 in Room 5 0,1, Goodwin Hall, Grady Eltns, Assistant director of student acti vities, announced today. 1 if j Students on the campus have'in-! icated that they would like to lave a Scout organization on the Campus and it is felt that |there i.re others who would be interest 'd if such an organization were! ormed, Elms continued. !; He also said that the unit ;: unction as a service organ and it would further the scoutin achievements of the nembers. ; i Members of the group will probji ibly serve as assistants j Scout troops.. It will be an excellent oppor- unity for students to develop eadership abilities, Elms; added. A permanent meeting time and dace for the unit will be deter* mined Monday night. Panhandle Club To Hold Party The Panhandle Club will have l patty Friday night April 23 i he Clajr Pit south of the coll Students attending the should meet at the Bugle: it 5:80 p. m. Members x> provide their own Ron if possible. am a senibr iair sergeant. It is doubted, however, that the sergeants them selves will change. Going on down the line, a tech nical sergeapt becomes an air sergeant first class, Pnd the grad ings drbp down until the private becomes the proud possessor of the title, airman fourth class. Topping off this news about the armed forces comes an item from March Ah’ B® se i n California. field a private tells el just what he thinks of jmclng no words. Each day this—by telephone. The , whose name is not giv- been AWQL for several but he daily calls the and performs the task often been talked about per attempted. Army efforts to find the man have been f ruitless up to this time jt with the! colonel’s offer of a llkr reward—from his own the itormen|ter will no n be located. ■j f *>] U quet in Sbisa Hall. Sessions will begin Friday morn ing at the YMCA. President Gibb : Gilchrist will give "the welcome address. Response will be given by Professor L. W. Hartsfield, ex ecutive secretary of the Texas Public Junior College Association. Dr. T. D. Brooks of A&M will preside. Speakers include Deans Howard W. Barlow, M. T. Harrington, and W. L.' Penberthy of A&M, and Professor A, H. Miles of Lee Jun ior College. Dr. 4* C.. Miller, head of A &M’s animat husbandry depart ment, tfill preside at the Friday afternoon agricultural section. Speakers are Dr. R. D. Lewis, director of the Texas Agricultural Experiment Station; Associate Dean Paul A. Cunyus of John Tar- leton Agricultural College, and 1 C. C.| Doak, head of the A&M biolo gy department. Other speakers in this division ape Professor John Godsey of HillsborO Junior College; H. E. Hampton of the A&M agronomy department;. Dean P. E- Smith of San Angelo Junior College; J.' H. QuisenbeTry, head df A&M poul try husbandry department; and J. R. Bertrand, associate to the dean of agriculture at A&M- The engineering session, with F. C. Bolton, executive vice-president of A&M; presiding, opens at 1:30 p. m. Friday. Speakers include C. W. Craw ford, head of the A&M mechanical engineering department; Dean W. J. Brookings, LeTourneau Techni- i chide Hubert Polnick : of Kilgore Junior College; W. L. Potter, head of the A&M math department; Miss Louise Perry of Wharton Jun ior College; W. E. Street, head of the A&M engineering drawing de partment: Roy W. Burdett. head of the NTAC department of engi neering; and R. L. Acres, associ ate professor of mechanical engi neering at A&M. Friday evening Dean E. J. Howell of John Tarleton Agri cultural College will preside at the dinner session. An inspection of laboratories will be conducted from 8 to 10 a. m. Saturday. J. R. Bertrand will escort the agricultural group, and J. S. Hopper, assistant dean of engineering, will conduct engi neers. Both groups will leave Wal ton Hal! at 8 a, m. will be held 10 a. m. to with G. B. he education rtment, pre- Mr w ■ ik I LT. COL. E. V. ARAMS, di rector of the A&M band, has recently been elected to member ship in the American IBandmas,- ters Association. ABA Election an’s Dance, Show Fill W ] * . 1 ; i! " Vo Baseball Games Slate With Southwestern Insti • By JOHN B. SINGLI Campus events planned for this week-end range Volleyball Tournament and a Guion Hall stage shov The Cattleman’s Ball Friday and the Fish Ball] rtainment for those interested in (lancing. Sports fans will find diversion in the Gulf AA| r.; ; !f : 14' !'l i: •L- 1 [j Nupiber 159 Graduation Exercises Junn 4 ary •om 3atu Voll leyball , i 11 Commencement exercises will be held Fridiyi June 4, W. E. Street, chairman of the CojnmencerjMnt Committee, announced today. |J f; Baccalaureate services will be held Friday ing in Guion Hall and commencement exercises be that evening on Kyle Field. dorps members will wear No. 1. uniforms, non-corps members should wear civilian clothe.'j eluding a coat. r :n- i’ill f The final session at the YMCA fro4 12 noon Saturda} Wilcox, head of and psychology de^ siding. Others on the pj Dean R; C. Dunn ot veterinary medicine Shepardson of the •grain include the school of Dean C. N. :hool of agri The American Bandmasters As sociation has announced’ the uh : animeus election to their organiza tion of Lt Col. E. ,V- iAdams, di- lecto! of the A&M Band. Only 80 bandmasters in the United States have been honored by election to this organization which was founded by! John Phil lip Sousa. Col. Adams; was form ally elected at the Association’s recent convention in Souix Falls, South Dakota. Membership in the ABA is by invitation only. Col. Adams, a native of Bryan, graduated from A&M jit 1929. He continued his studies hjerii and re ceived his MA degrde in 1932. After studying at A&M he took further work in music at North western University, j Cincinnati Conservatory, and Vandercook School of Music. ! ; 11 In addition to his iwork with the A&M band. Col. Adams has directed Texas high school bands at Bryan, Palestine, and Humble. Col. Adapis entered the army in 1942 and served until January 1946; He then returned to A&M Speaker Named For ManE Meet Here, May 19 R. R. Zimmerman, vice-president of the Triadle Engineering Com-'' ,pany, will be the guest speaker at the Management Engineering Con ference hone on May 19. Zimmerman will speak on “.A Design for Maximum Production,” in which he will discuss human re lations as it affects current man agement. He was formerly nation al president of the Society for the Advancement of Management. Zimrherman is in charge of the Washington office of thg Trundle Engineering OompHnj^T«iKT%ell- known management engineering firm with; offices in Cleveland, Chicago, and New York. He previously worked jn Texas as! personnel manager of the Con tinental Oft Company. Ho went (to Washington as indus try member of the first petroleum labor board. During the war he served as executive director of the Federal Personnel Council. iT~> annual Fish Ball to the AAU 1 I> ' 'J] I e I' * night in Sbisa Hall offer 11 Tournament Saturday in Beware Fieldhouse and the base- Ittll igames Friday and Saturday Hftemoon between ‘ A & M and 1 ioutttwesterjn Institute* of Tech- ijioloipr. For those interested in more laasjve spectator events there is o be a stage show in Guion Hall: Saturday night. IP Final arrangement nudg for the Fish in Sbisa have been 11 from 8 to Hall, according ibRcity director The rcteav R. R. ZIMMERMA president of the Tru< neering Company, will the Management Ei Conference here on .V culture; and Dr. T.l F. Mayo, head] and assumed the duties of director of the A&M > Englrih Department.! of the Aggie band. 1 After V-J Day he was called to the White House as Adminis trative Assistant to the Presi dent on non-political personnel matters. During the next year and a half, JSimmermam worked on a pattern of personnel organizations for the government. He designed a pat tern of standards, delegation, and inspection -copied after the best examples of private industry. He resigned when his proposal was put into effect by executive order of the President. ; U vie*, Engi ik ail eriniji Ring Contract Let The L. G. Balfour Company of 1 Attleboro, Massachussets has been] awarded the senior ring contract for a three-year period. Chief In a Lather |i, vision faff Member mutinsf ' ! M ■ ! :■ M f, :U rvice resigned mu 20 her I Crowder, (a member nsion Se of staff since effective Cnowder, a native of De- w*s fjrst appointed county demonstration agent for ee County in 1933 and lat- waa transferred to Tom Green . In 1944, she went to Moore \ where she remained unti pointment as district agent 7. She is a graduate of ‘Vp rr p Cox A £ Cox was it in Ji 1 ™Gx ' la ■ f/ replaced Miss ts of TSCW ty den)onstra< County from n she was lupe County. . was appoint- Extension Service staff. " " will remain * ►ers 9 Advertising Methods Irfe Campus\Security Crew By BILL BILLINGSLEY Early .rising ;rrade-point seekers, looking to ward the flagpole in front of the Academic Building yesterday morning, saw an object at the top of the Dole.iThe object was not a flag. It was a sign which read, ‘‘‘Haircuts and Shaves, Razor Blades, Hair Tonic, Shampoo, and Shine.” The sign wafe the sandwich-type placard which customarily rests just outside the entrance to the YMCA barber shoD. How it got to the top of the igpole is still a hotly debated question. The furor ised in getting the offending object down was also slightly warm. ; Chief of Campus Police Hickman and a hardy band of troops f :om Goodwin Hall tried to dis lodge the woodeiji advertisement by tugging on the <Ralyard. After a few minutes of fruitless jiggling, they phoned the B&CU department for aid and retired perspiring to ‘The Cave” for sustenance. The College l titities men arrived with a truck, ladder,'assorted teols, and a look of determination. With technical inforination on their'aide, they pro ceeded to thwart he unknown sign .planter. Resorting to a cleverly contrived, Internal reel arrangement, whitjh the *pole designers had. included for just such an emergency, the B&CU men cranked sign, block, halyard, and all down (to terra firma. i ] Chief Hickman, when contacted during cof fee hoiir at the Cave, had this to say: *T have no comment.” i Sgt. Will Stackarms, second-in-command of the flag-raising detail, inspected the two half hitches used to tie the sign to the halyard, and snorted, “Its obviously the work of those darn sailors or ex- sailors. Now that they’vq unified the services I’ll have to put up with this sort of thing all the tinte.” Second Lieutenant Spiffingham Welpressed in command of the flag-raising detail was interviewed in North Gate billiard parlor' and had this com- “That detail is getting worse every day. I didn’t mind when they raised the breach block and stuffed the flag in the south end of the area can non^ but this sort of thing is going too far. One mo|*e outrage of this sort, and I’ll have that Stack- arm’s stripes. Nine ball in the side pocket!” Conrad Twigglns issued a statement from ids ellborn Political Action Club headquarters: “Ah think, ah say I think, it’s them fifty five fellers that was tryin* to take the flags off’n the Aggie rings and put one-half fractions on ’em, fractions thipt is!” m ioftii 4 ' Ot i, expjJ: mg, \rll hip metnb *p ’23, v 11 g at 1 to J. R. Forrt :r Two Aggie Cl To Hold Re .Here, April A ■ group of Aggie-e ted to be about 225 s hold their annual re this weekend. * The former student; of tM Classes of ’13 a: register Saturday mor in Sbisa Hall, accordir Hervey, secretary of Students Association, A section of the bas ium has been reservec exes attending Saturd with Southwestern Ii Technology. ( Activities scheduled fi the C of ’13 otherwise know Firemen,” include a and party at The OakJ at 6 p. m. Saturday, ing and breakfast Su ing at 8:30. The reun journ after this! meeti The, Class of ’23,' wl bratihg its Silver Anhi arranged to honor wi hour thosc / professors now that were: teachi At 7 p. m. Saturday, tl hold a dinner and pa ’ Hall. Social activities group will be concjlUi morning after a br meeting jin Sbisa H o Dave Coslett, pul ’or the event. Music]will be fum- shed by the Aggieland Orchestra. At an iritermmioh during the lance, the name of the Freshman ^luss Sweetheart will be announ ced., She will be selected by a com mittee composed of Lt. Col. Robert L. MeleherJ Capt M; J. Simmons, Luke Harrison, and (Grady " Elm*, e freshman sweetheart will ;e»ve an appro] the class, and of: her will appear in the 1948 Lqnghorn. During other intermission]! spe- cial entertainment numbers will be* presented by members of the Fish ON*. I . j f iA. barbershop will! featuire E. Laitgford, E. T. ‘ Iter. R.' lJ. C Hidltand will piwcmt a Chosby mimic. Jolson-style songs sung by Char- Ids Easley and u niiagie act with V r . ; P. Beeson and! C. B. Avera. \vjill complete the. program. Bus transportation to and from the-dance has been arranged for fri'shmon and tbeit dlctes. Bures Wilt also Ik 1 available to pick up incoming dates in Bryan. Coslett Said that eorpS seniors «nd all other classified seniors are ihvitwl to the bifll is paying f uefits. Tickets are on sale oij thq cami- as dii in Br a im y m< will 1 J Four member^ of the Class of ’48 were inter- inspection revealed that thf clandestine cul prit (had cot the rope, tied on the sign, and used a piece of wire round around the halyard to jam the rig* tight inside the block at the top of the pole. The repair detail quickly corrected this condition, and replaced the flag in its rightful top of the pole. % :1 ,, a!identity of the person or persons who placed the sign at the pole peak Is still unknown, several people have offered theories. 7 - j i! • ;n ' the viewed in the New ^ea. When asked who they thought ran up the st ■P . lie signjthi nodded, and said in unison, could have parlayed fjVe lin These varied and confli on who the, culprit actu (rever, that . ‘ and sheriffi ahort ordWc . Ij Thera] is one point of political that shoulda’t be overlooked. The sign were RED. you know! Ahey glanced at each other, bn, “Only Conrad Twiggins lines into such an issue.” conflicting opinions shed little the culprit actually is. T am confident, ; Chirf Hickman, aided by the Bryan cliffs department, will have his man r. ! 1 r|[ •' 1 al significance letters on that Dallas Physttian To Speak Slhd liuf 1 from Leathlcrwooil in |mo Livingston ip Ruble and Carrol Dorm Davis )oim 8, E| .atid Bob i(n 'Hart Hall; 1 A , Airahgejnients for entertainment ut the dance have been made by tolbh E. Cosset, vice-president of he Freshman Clp*’. Ini charge of ransportation is Johnnie Ripnard- iop, veteran vice-president. ■: The Aggie bas meet the Southwb Df Technology fr ill team will iterii Institute Weatherford, ’ (See WEEK-END, Rage 4) Dr. W. Gordon ’Mad i las, president of the I cation Association, wil| day at the evening vice of the A&M Meth Tate service will p. in. According to C. W sistant pastor of the Health Education an!!, international or which promotes be among urban youth. Davis salid that Dr. spoken all over the U before college studen young people. •1 ; ; Aggie Ruth Circle A&M Met Monday at 7:S of Mrs. Jac ment C-7-D, College Members are askc magazines to be sent Prison Sy*t*n{. . l k 'i'lt: X of 1th peak Rtin hip st Chi n at ! Davis, lurch, ciatiofi izhti ddo: ted S thte ;4 1.1 Former A&M Dean Resigns Position In Guatemala E. J. Kyle, United States ambus- sador to Guatemala for the last two and a half years, will.quit his poat in Septembcil, a telegram to Houston friends stated Thursday. The former dean at Texas A&M college, should he carry out his in tentions, will leave Guatemala nicknanipd, “Our Little Father Ambassador,” a title bestowed by grateful 1 Guatemalans because' of his interest in furthering their culture and agriculture. The telegram was sent ‘to Mrs. Rosella Werlin, wife of Dr. Joseph S. Werlin, head of the University !Of Houston sociology department. It said;: j “I am submitting my resignation to take effect in Sep tember. We are coming back to jWKas and no more jobs for us. We are going to take things easy.” The “wc,” qf course, refers to Ambassador Kyle'and Mrs. Kyle, ! Ambassador Kyle is 71 years of I)# 5 ' • • 4 ■ ' i j . Singing Cadets To Performlu Corpus The Singing Cadets will present three concerts in Corpus Christi April 24-25, according to Bill Tur ner, director of the group. Saturday night the Cadets will present a program in the high ’ ol auditorium under the spon- lip of the Corpus Christi ,A Former Students dub.; infiay morning they will sing r the Men's Downtown Bi,b1/.' is, a nun-denominational group, owing that performance they ... go to the First Baptist Church where they will perform during • morning serrices. The Cadets will leave at 111 s College a. m. and atlon Saturday (ill retora SlUKJay afternoon. r i - I • 1 11 t r. 4: Ld