7
4,
ANTl.-sRE > BIUI4
BASSES TEST
WASHINGTO
The H0us^ refu9i
yesterday ito kf
Comrmisiajt acti^itie^ 5n this eoun-i
i
BRIE
'■ H
tiy
“t4acst
(tea; .
1 ; the Comm artist ,
find file financial
nuallyjanq to impriio i nnyorf|?.ad-
voeatingi fcstablisram^"* '
couatry of a totiilii
It4aote(I as it dhvnte toward pass
age today a, jbiH jtijaf \?ould roqsirfj
Lji i to re pateit
tj itement» ail
ment
Controlled
I
Vi i
ill u
L.
r .• i'
19 ]—CPI
vqic^voto
bill to? curb
RUSSIA RECOGK
STATE OF ISKAE
MOSCOW/ May! |9
sia became tlio fiiecjouid
power yesferdny; t|o ’je^tend o:
I
cnt -inji this
ian gcvern-
abroai.
—'jD-IRus-
reeognitioh to the ‘ rifw
state of' Israel. I :
The . United Stpties
recoghitioii of I Si te
arTf
only minutes after [the new
came into exiatqnie. Gnate
followed the. UnitedjS|tate ( s.
major
ivorld
ficial
Hebrew
anno
last
i,.
DIVE-BONIBER HU-tS
20 IN'! ISRAEL
TEL AVIV. Ish|4 ^fay 19
Heavy j casual tiei,
■cy
—tip*
with possible asi
many is 20 dead, tv*re faitset yes
terdayiby a direct hit
bombhig pjlane on a jcrowdfe| 'bus
station! inf.mid town iTjfd Avb
ASK t.N. TO TR\!
STORPINC WAR ! I , ..
\ LAKE EUCCESjSj May 19
Belgium and the.ifoyiet' UHiainr (
joined with the Ujii.ell State; and'
Russia yds terday | ni (iema iding
firm Uniteil Natiohi action to stop ;
the war ir Palestynp.
RED-ljf.Si PARLRV
NOT PRO 1ABJ.E C •
WASHINGTON {mU 19
The Unitei States!yMtcfday team
ed PrejniOi Stalin'^ yeiwesfe“peaoe”
statembnt) encourajg|n^ ( but igain
brushed (rude any direct Siviet-
,American; jjnegotiations on ssues
^.involvihg |thejr natrons. " ji
T b'q c|epartimjnjfci>i statiiment
Untie afteri a bubyinjorning of con- 3
• l'erencj*s ajmong tpif bfficial4 and j
;jresattljtbH ineludhig White |Ioose |
opinion oq Sialiny ; broadcast re- |
'dy to Ian (open leiteri from Henry 1
WaUa^.T-U-! . ill.-' T _ |
Wal jace had suge|sted thalj Uni-1
•.ed States! ami ItUsiii settle sotpc
ft thelwo^ld’s grepi problem ii «u- j
_ rluding atomic enjiky ami i.ima-V
rpents eontpol, anq t|h.- withdagsal
Of troiops |from Gjejmany, b ^Ca,
and other places, j 1
■r N !• -r- y
frbm a
maddj
,veek,
statq
mala
T i
dive-
Volume 47
TaT
y •; I
If 7;
Battalio
'UBUSHED DAILY US THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A & M COLLEGE
: ;
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19,1948
TiT
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fit,'
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IV
•V-
GREEDY???—The officer of thh day, FIELDING BREEDEN, pulled a novelty stunt Friday
night at the Senior iRing Dance by escorting TWO girls through the ring. (Anybody have an extra
01) uniform?) v | * ,- y A
"'A
Newmans Kleet
Officers For
Fall Serriestel
Kiel and Kunze Named fFinners
Of Senior Agriculture Awards
Student Election
Held Today,
: r
•
■
i
: •* !
’ N
7
1
.
Number 177
. , , 1 :
i
Desk In Personalities
i Vets 1
Twiggins Enters Editors Race
To Insure Return to Normalcy
M ;
Pat | Raifisey. a j di to logy
/
was elected
man Cltib for
9415.
st'jpdenti was
tdub djuriing
front Corptis Chriit],
President (|f the NN
the fa)l semester ojf j
( .Rabiisey, a veterui[,
vicbspj'esid ;nt of thi*
the Spring semestciril
Davtid B akelpckj al junior in the |
corps,! was fleeted sice-president, j j
From! E'crt Mofujoe, Vir rinia,
Blakejock, is stud ling civil engi-
ueertijg^ • I j ' )■ ’ j
Jucjc Denning fibiti San Atttonio
a jum|or J i ; E Vetera l, was e ected J
'secretary, and Ray Langlinkis, al-!
so from San Antonfcj mid u stpho- i
more | architecture j i'etcraiu was j
electeji trt asurer of| the elm for !
the. finl semester, j | ;
Another San Amfonio veicjiwi,
Bill Klabu ule, was ii looted im port
er. 'He is a sophdn ore aero stu
dent. I Wall ef Barry, from, ijlallas
William H. Kiel and George W. | a bronze plaque as a permanent
Kunze have been selejctetl as win- j record. The two winners were se-
‘nevs of the DistinguiisKed Senior | lected by the agricultural faculty.
Student Awanfs, of the school of j k,iel, who is from Brenham,
..griculture fori the 1947-48 school t h a s a grade point ration of 2.97.
year, Dean C. |N. BTfe'pSt'dSon Hfis f \ fish and game major, he was
Announced. j ■'.].! ! vice-president of the Fish and
i-r-The awards will be!presented at ; Game Club for one year and secre-
mlor ! commencement! exercises June 1.1 tiry of the club for two years. Du*-
jand their names will ibe placed on ! ihg this past year be has been ja
member of the Student Agricul
tural Council.
In 1946 Kiel was awarded a tour
of Mexico by the Sears and Roe
buck and io XU47 be, won
the Danforth Scholarship Award.
By CONRAD TWIGGINS
None of the present candidates
for veteran editor W capable? of
doing the job justice.
Consequently, I ask all the quali
fied voters in school to write my
name in on the ballot. If I am
elected, eye will straighten this
place up, and do it right.
If I am elected, I promise tq re
turn the Ban to its old three-times
a week schedule. None of this
everyday stuff.
I am unalterably opposed' to
printing girls pictures in the Batt.
A&M is a MAN’s school and
should remain as such. When I
am editor, the Batt will not even
mention females.
My platform for election is
based on a return tq the norm
alcy of 1939, In those good old
days this was a real school and
was untainted by the present
day "culture.” It will be that
way again if 1 carry the field.
My editorial policy wdll have as
its goal to restrict the scholarship
honor societies to members of. the
cavalry contingent only.
The present regime, and the as
pirant candidates go too far afield
in finding news to print. I am not
interested in anything that hap
pens farther away than Wellborn,
Snook, or Brenham. All this na
tional news is un-Texan and will
be banrted from the paper If I
am chosen editor. ! .
Of a purely local nature is: the
1 pie situation — I favor larger
j slices of pie in all restaurants.
Further, 1 am campaigning on a
! program of ’‘shorter skirts and
longer Shoulder straps.”
Now, I should like to deal in
some personalities no that the
voting public can see for itself
ii i ;
that I am the beet qualified for
the editorship.
Kenneth B|m(, one of the other
candidates, wias so the story goes,
a “gray-market speculator.” Na
turally and logically, sue!? a man
is not the sort Ranted as editor of
the Batt. He is but a front for the
vested interests
Art Howard, ;a second candidate
for the lofty position, is a tool of
the athletic department. His form
er job as spprts editor is conclu
sive proof of tlhis shameful rela
tionship.
Bill Billingsley, the third avow
ed seeker of the editorship; has,
and I am sojry to say it but the
truth must ! b^ known, political
leanings that ntake him the favor
ite candidate! of the Texas Com
munist Partyj and Joe Stalin. With
my own ears I once heard him say
that our pofjtajl system 'is social
istic. Anyone' who would say such
irresponsible - and nasty things
about one of ojur most democratic
Institutions shquld never be editor
of the Batt.! i ;
I have volbnteercd to take
this added burden on my shoul
ders purely from altruistic mo
tives. I did not choose to run,
but when oUe?s duty Ls so plain
ly evident,: One cannot shirk
just because it’s easier.
However, if will require the help
of all you good Twiggins troop
ers, I call upbii ray good friends-r-
the two percenters, the day dodg
ers (if any remain), and anti-cul-
turists—to sjee that I’m elected.
We must rally around the Twig
gins flag HRl'K strong in order
to remove tin’ CuRure menace. Be
sure and vofe, VOTE, VOTE!
Earlier this year he was named 1
recipient of A Pepsi-Cola scholar-'-^.,-.; - „ i ¥¥ iqoo
ship, one of six awards from 2,200 ! KlUlUgSley, OOIld, HOWardf"
ill Be
ll:
rrow
. - «»•»
t. 1
i-j •. j
eceive 7
n Dorms
Student elect iOfiB toi |
will be conducted birthf
The Junior ('joins
from a group of j^ndidl
meeting. Veteran! MeCti
College Spjea
'
pprigH
has
from
such jfut
nt e Jr flat
and wm
go S
its
edhd
Series Wi
End on Ma
The third annual Ctfl
F’rogram will pjresen
speaker for the year
May 26,
For jhree years tlfi ' prog
coordin4te<l by C. O.
the English departmen
senfed faculty membe •<
departments Rjwaking n
jects as astronomy, cun
mathematics,, history
n<(SR.
By lisU(ning to theiii
you could get tips om
from poker-playing tf)
a basketball game. | |
Aiding Spriggs in sdtSihg uW
presenting the progr;
J. Sperry of the bio, ,
merit, J. T. Kent* ma(H
W. Leland, business
ing, C. W. Randle, ecoiimrnies
Clark, English, J. J. VjM
y
prog
every t]
refene
■'Ml.tUig
wdr
oldmr j
erni languages, 0. E.
sieal education, and
/
William Pena Receives Most
- j I * ■ ; i* 1 "
Outstanding Architect’s Award
applicants in US colleges and uni
versities. ,t
Kiel is also a member of the
Scholarship Honor Society!
'i—
Iket*;
b’r |
dka
ichopil
physics
Over one, hundred
licen given during tW
1947-48. The last pr<
presented iWednesdaj
talk by N. W. Wells eit
Applications of Mathe|iatic.‘i.
..stallajtion p .Austi)
... ,.***...*.. as head!
’ Austtn Dii cese, wjii
& M. I '
Thi Ne\ man Clu
invitation from tHe
I '
social Supday at 7fi3) p. m. i|t the
K of jC Hajl in Bryar. All mejibars
are jnvited, club, jrj porter
'Millof annbupeed.
•/I
Up to 5 percent bn each ay
cadet j gra(luating lotiss hen after
dets? exclusive of e
ficeiis undlergoing
will ®
Air IForce
L
was ije-ele(ted to the office <« Itis-
to’riaji. He is a junjoi' AIB ve eijam.
Art aimer dment to raiseAhe elues , j i ■ • »
was defeated, and j also, nr other The flurry of construction how',
amen lmem ooncenpig the t. nc of ; ^ inK on at (bc No « th Gate has
eleetipg oi ficers. j | • I started 'h epidemic of specjlat on
Crded Ford *a report, aiul ^m-erning their future occupbncy.
displayed ihotognjplis ot the in- Contrary to rumors, however,, care-1
stallation p ..Austih of Bish ip L } fb] investigation has) shown that:
J. Retcher as headje f the (iijholtci a j] art ; to house legitimate bush j
From Biddings, KUNZE has a
grade point ratio of 2.80. He was
president of the Agronomy Society |
during 1947 and was secretary-;
William M. Pena received the American Institute df j ^ asun?r of the club during 1942-j
Yrchitects medal dt the Architectural Society’s annual ban- j ' Kunze was treasurer of the na-!
uet last night in Sbisa Hall. Jrtck D. Herrington was an- j tional Student Section of the Amer-1
ounced as runneri-up. ‘ j ioan Society of Agronomy for 1947
,_L. .. i ii 4 A special highlight of the ban-! and represented the A&M society,
Three Buildings i ;' uet . ; vns th0 a, . mouncem f !; ,t 1 by si ! i» midiuo.r’he smS n on Ihe X
‘Davidson, graduaUng fifth year dent Agricultural Council in 1947.
Last year Kunze won first place
in the cotton contest, which netted
him a summer trip tic Latjn-Amer-
icn. During his freshman, year he'
received third place in the crops
contest.
Kunze is also a member of the
Scholarship Honor Society. /
Since his return to A&M/fr6irt
the service, he has been a research
assistant in the agronomy depart- 1
nient.
Better Campus News Govern
Promised by Batt Candidktis
J 1 -IT ill
eing Built, Two
Nanned at Gate
| nysskmterpriajes,'
. (. . iT-be concrete brick structure go-1
j reecivdd U|) next the bjus Station is
. .. i j j ° 1 r ! the future hoirte-of the Cooley and
gu-ls ■ club$ in Bry,aji to attend^ a \jj c Conimas service jstatioif and
Honoy Air
Offered Rfguldr
AF C®
mmisstons
\ViJl be ofleted regular Air
coimjiissiot«i under! fj progra
augdrated today jw the ’
States Air Force. -U-
Aviation Cadets; graduated are
normally c ommissiiqtSed as
lieutenants in the ; ^ ir Foret
serve and Ordered pi
tive (duty, during which they
qualify (or Regulat] ji .ir Ftitfco
missions, , . 1
‘The nqw program makes
: peskible Yir distinguished cade
/ to obtain a regular commi
immediately ulion
A idistwi^uished s|v atibn cqtltjiti is
•’orce
n in-
l nited
■copd
Ko-
extendqd ae-
may
eom-
iqn
‘aduatio*.* j
ation
general repair .shop: Providing cer
tain vital equipment! can be ac
quired, they will be ojpen for busi
ness about Jupe 15.
The building neariiig completion
n^xt door to Nita-’s Newsstand is
iwned by Norman K|. Boyett and
w 11 be offered for liease as soon
as 'it is finished.
IThe building under construction
next to the Campus Theater is
construction maior, of the esU4>-
lishment of the M. N. Davidson
Fel owship. Effective next June,
the fellowship will award $500 a
year for the ; - next five years t|o
an outstanding graduate of the de
partment of architecture. Recipi
ent of the award may use the
money in any way he desires to
ward graduate study or research in
the architectural field.
Principal speaker of the eve
ning was Carleton W. Adams,
A&M System architect, who
gave random views and stones
based on his experience in the
profession,
•.-a
definite! ail
itvice; ha
eligible whs shows
tudej for military s
tingbhihed himsglfll. during [cadet
training!, ahd is inj'tne uppei oBe-
third of: hfe cadet class in f yi
academic \mrk, and. | military pt't-
for'rn r ancif , 1' t" r ]u
Approxiipately 4jM aviatiori ca
fa I ovelnAivo nf eflhi)missiqn( <1
Hot tra|ni
graduated fDlfjnP pilot
ing during the reml’ibder of f948. ibaugural
Students desirir ‘
irformati )n on
the I program should eontac
Office
;
•
if
T i
{
k
iwiii
ojvned by A; P. Boyett add will
probably be leased as a store
b'0ilditig.
[Besides thq buildinjg under cop-
s ruction, two morel are in tl
h ueprint stage. Charlie Opersteny
p ans to erect a new grocery stqre
-and office building ou his old! site,,
and plans are being drawn: up for
a new bus station to; be located a
fi'w lots do&n from the old one.
' The AIA medal is presented to
the outstanding graduating stu
dent selected by the faculty of the
architecture department. Selection
is based on scholarly standing and
personal character. Presentatioh
was made by President Gilchrist.
'
Pena, a fifth year graduating
student from Laredo, entered
A&M in 1938. During the war he
served in the Infantry from 1942
to 1947, receiving the Purple
Heart for major wounds received
in action in Germany. Discharged
Up j with the rank of Captain, Pena
.oveless’ Address
’cad to Kiwanians
Sid Loveless’ inaugural address
s president of the College j Sta-
ion Kiwnnis Club wais finally read
(b the group at its Regular lunch
eon yesterday—five months late.
Loveless hjimself Has been for
bidden by this club t(j> give his in
augural address, despite numerous
s ttempts sinjee he wjas eeicted im
December. . . . , p/
Yesterday Joe Mothenalf vice-
t resident of the cl til?, 'read the
first half-doiten ppgts of a 600-
to be Loveless’
rain- |age script
The; «bee<?h ribbetd prominent
members of the College Station
Community, j
. "4k
holds the European ^ Theater rib
bon with three service stars. At
A&M he has been a distinguished
student, president of the Laredo
Club, active in the Architecture
Society, and ROTC Captain.
A fifth year student from Aus
tin, Herrington began as a fresh
man in 1940. He served in the
Army Air Corps from 1942 to
1945, and is a member of the
Austin Club.
Pena plans to join Caudill and
‘ Rowlett, Architects, of College
Station upon graduation. Her
rington will go to Slephenville
where he wilMeach Architecture
at John Tafleton next fall.
Donors of the Davidson Fellow
ship are Joe Davidson of Lake
K Charles, M. C. Davidson, M. TV
Davidson, and Dave Slavin, all
Houston. /..
Pat Spillman, president of the
Architectural Society, served as
master of ceremonies. The archi
tectural graduating seniors of this
year were presented as honor
guests.
Consolidated Gets
Commendation In
Education Report
By JAMES STROOPE
Bill Billingsley
i which they
■teraii eo-crfito
■eft; announced
'
Platforms on
running for vete
The Battalion w
terday by the' three candidates:
and
A&M Consolidated school offi
cials have received a commenda
tory report for thei year 1947-48
after the,, visit of P. L. Chism,
Deputy State Superintendent, De
partment of Education for Dis
trict 14.
The report in part follows: “Ap
parently this school is operating a
first-class educational program, j Kg^' been slighted in the past, and
Its philosophy is consistant with., all advocate more local editorials,
the principles of American dep*6-, Billingsley’s platform is below:
Bill Billingsley..Kenneth Bond
Art HotVaX^ /
All thm: call fojr more re
sentativiC* news coverage, feeling
i thaUgbitain schools or departmjents
• i have' b(
pre-
1
1
i9
y ,1 ii
m
l ■ vnt;
J
j
Nil i
' m
r - '■
1- !•
cracy as reflected in a friendly
spirit of cooperation between staff
and student throughout the school
system. The schooLprogram is well
planned and it-Ts efficiently and
effectively operating.
“The beaching staff is above the
fe in academic training and
teacher is assigned work in
major and/ or minor field of
preparation. Examination of ex
hibits of subjects taught reflected
both ability and interest of teach
ers and pupils.” v
The school was given credit in
chemistry, metal work, and chorus
this year. Chism commended th&
patrons for the interest manifest
ed in maintaining an efficient and
progressive educational program
as shown by the results in the
recent tax raise and bond issue.
The entire faculty of A&M Con
solidated School was reelected at
a recent meeting of the School
Board, and only minor changes
will be necessary to begin the 1948
-49 year, according to Superinten
dent A. M. Whitis,
If I am chosen cp-editor of] the
Battalion I will attempt to do
three particular things:
Talk with, and obtain the view
points of, as many pf the different
groups in the college as I can in
order to make the Batt as nearly
This
all
everybody’s paper as possible,
does not mean I Will follow
conflicting advice 1 ireceive.
Continue and further the recent
ly inaugurated policy of having an
editorial' board, made up of ten
varied individuals, formulate edi
torial policy. This will avoid ( the
evil of one or two men, despite
exceptional personal abilities, mis
handling or even qeglecting ^Ito-
gether matters they know little
about.
Tend strictly
the thousand
headwriting,
ment, and copy pushing, that are
required to put out a top-notch
paper and leave the handling of
the college to the men who are
paid for and better qualified for
that action than 1 urn.
-.v !••
rtrt
i4
Kenneth Bond
If elected veteran Battalion edi
tor I will favor: j
Each of the 4 schools being rep
resented in newsj coverage on an
equal proportional basis.
Two-thirds of the editorial col
umn being dfevoted to campus and
local subjects. (The other portion
will cover national and internation
al subjects.)
Increasing, the! size of paper to
6 pages in order to give more
complete coverage in news, pictur
es, and comics. [
Eventually publishing a morning
instead of aiv evening edition.
A concerted drive to improve the
quality of streets and roads about
the campus.
Accelerating the renovation and
building prbgranj.
Showing more first-run movies
at Guion.
Rating of instructors and a con
certed effort to regenerate) or re
move the definitely undesirable
ones. ; ■ [
Advocating publicity campaigns
and programs to get MORE FIRST
RATE ATHLETES to enroll at
A&M.
Publicizing the need for air con
ditioning in Library and Guion
Hall. j
An increasingly efficient stu
dent government.
If I’m elected, I’ll make a con
certed effort to give better cover
age of Campus and Sports Activi
ties.
A
Art HowaN
My Platform:
To prevent friction b itweeJv
veterans and the com, but] tpj;
that the veterans arc iiv t di?
of their rights!. 1 I
EDITORIALS. . .'ll pr
greater interest in caiiwus t
FEATURES* , . Tc
interesting and amusin
in the Batt, at least oi
SIZE OF THE PA >
increase the Battalio: i, iftq oij
these:
1. Six pages instead’c
ent four pages.
2. A morning paper.
3. A Sunday mornilG
SPORTS. . . 1. to hix
tion pictures of football
other sports in Mom s
Our new photo engrariifg 1
make this possible.
2. As sports; editor
arrangements, with the
partment for one wn
photographer to go witlj
ball teams next fall.
3. To get the LSU
nized as a corps trip, y a ,
EATING ESTABLI^IIME?
. . I advocate a mor< j igid
tary control of the eiiill ng
lishments at the North Gat
elsewhere. iil
EASTER HQLIBAm . fc
vocate adding an addif iomal
the Easter Holidays.
If elected, I will tij
the Battalion the best jafioo
in the Southwest.
A&M leaders for 1948-49
ija tonight land tomorrow,
let senior officers tomorrow
inuted at Monday night’s
be conducted through a
[•Oom-to-room canvas hy the housc-
raaijtiirs.
; j Non - dormitory should use the
ballot printed in The Battalion.
Completed forms should be mailed
or brought to (hi* Student Activi-
.fes Office. Envelopes may be mail-
;1 free of postage in the Faculty
Ixchange, rotunda of ;the Aca
demic Building. Non - dormitory
■Jabots are ,duc by 5 p. m., Thurs
day.
I Veteran candidates for the pbsi-
»on of Battalion co-editor are
HLL BILLINGSLEY, KENNETH
iOND, and ART HOWARD.
: Running for the seat on the
Athletic Council arh veteran sta
le nis (!. R. HOLBROOK, ANDY
MATULA, ami ODELL. STAUT*
?ENBERGER.
EARL G. ROSE is (unopposed
for Veteran editor of The .1949
Longhorn, and WILLIAM C. LON-
1)1 ST JR. is running alone for
etcr;;in yell leader.
D In the race for Senior* CUm
resident for 1948-49 are GEORGE
ID WARDS, DON KASPER,. J. B.
ROCHELLE. HERB SCHWARZ,
irnd AUBREY SPRAWLS.
Six men are in the running for
rice president of .next year’s Sen-
Or Clastt. They are i JACKIE
ilEDGE, DON JARVlS, A. K.
lACOBSON. HOMER QSBORNE,
J[ D. PITCOCK, and HIRAM
SMITH. | ' :
Fojr Senior IClasa seerptary-trea-
mrt-r are JOHNNY DrEB,'HUR
ON FRENCH. ERICH GOTT-
1EB, LAWRENCE SEXTON and
ERALD STEWART.
Jiupiom will choose from four
Candidates Tor their ifext social
ecreltary. They are ROY BLAN-
'ON. WALLACE COX. HOWARD
I’lETSCH. and MEBANK G.
STAFFORD.
BOB BLAKENEY ’h-as unani-
nously elected Senior Class his-
tjorian for next year.
(| Corns editor of The Battalion
for 1948-49 will be TOM CARTER,
le was the only candidate- for this
josition. ; - f
BARKER CHAPMAN. TRU
MAN G. MARTIN, and PHIL
HHEETS are in the rtinning for
Nirtifi editor of The 1949 Long-
fijoni. [ !»'
Town Hall manager will lie
'lioNlmn from (HIV DANIEL and
ijEORGE EDWARDS.
1 Tijo senior yell leaders will be
Elected froiiji the Hsjl of three
4ii*ii|dntes. They are j.UM STE
PHENS. J. A. SHOUTAL, and
TOMMY SPLjfTTGERBER. One of
1 e two senior yell leaders will
)cn be pained head leader for
ext year. j
RAT PH DANIEL mid PETE
?TEGAjLL aye in the race for
nL pine corps: seat on. the Athletic
?oiuijitil.! j ' ' rf :
’ rj'
M. j.
if
Ji
_L.
~Hr
[j Veteran housemasters will re-
!<feivii their ballots either tonight
jjir tomorrow morning. Then by
T'30 p. m. Thursdav the completed
ballots will be collected and re-
ijurtiejd to the Student Senate elec*
jjiom Committee. 5
It lis aop“dj that thfe results, of
he elections will lie ready for re
ease in the Friday Battalion.
ix-Student Croup
fo Meet May 22-231
. J j ' ■ f
Members oil the Association of
Lirmer Students Council will meet
jin.the campus Saturday and Sun
day, according to DicjkjHervey, ex
ecutive secretary of (Hfe associa-
■ ion.
Registration will takje place from
t i to 5 p. m. Saturday dii the YM-
|JA Lobby. ; \. . •
ekfi The main bqsiness session , yill
lie held in the: YMCA Chapel be-
i Naming at 7:JO p. m. Included on
l he agi-nda are the election of offi-T
i e) s. publication of a | former stq-
de^it idirectoryj and reports froth
inril coniniittees.
unday moijninii: at! 8 a council
! irbakfast will be held in Sbisa
' lall,,; ;Followini the breakfast, the
«lass agents |\rilj hold a special
meeting. j J •
Guests will be aceopimodated in
and Walton Halls,
]
«
»aytown Club To
Uect Officers
H
( (I
f
t 1]
i n
The Baytown
Ihursday night
ar next year.
The meeting
J m. in Rclom 106, Academic
uilding.
Plans will be made
ojf-the-semesteti party
fit
! I:,
w
Club will meet
to elect officers
will begin at 7:15
for an end-!
l
... .flwo.l.. .||»n
• —-r .