OVES
EK DEFEAT
* ingoire »
Ifittce in
ie t< day on
/'over the I rynnjBon Jew la?l riight.
I TIlP 111'itnra Tfit 1 Tv)AT
The Drillers 'Ten
Trokns, kho iweie
by tl e M4'shalit Ti t'
er gumes.j Lufljin
9-3, uul : ifingtiicv,
Wats*, 7-(|
I
capites tihat fbe
TO SEC OiMl)
]iG
i d; m6v< d into
die; Lon? ;Star
ijri cjodision
AR
Fit
CA1IRQJ Mair 2fti
tati 4 Arlb sources
Arabs'rei uk‘ to lj|lt their
ing Yarv ffainiiit Is
statei is j biindbne l
ish ahmy flisbrihde cl.
Even bfEbreljthe
Seebrity Council
ceaiel finr; (noon,
" cations
had failed .1
in the Hoiy
IK MARKET
TPS} AND DrtWNS
b|E|W yORK, iVny 26 ....
stock | market fcontnued reluctant.
today[ to |move v< r ,• far iif either
dirocUon.l
Cjlimbiifg ab tinns werei South-
cm Pacific, Balt nore aiiki Ohio
t after a ^’avorabh. earningR show
ing)), Guli Oibrjlnt* rnational Tele-
phone, Chrysler; ]u ) Pont] Oliver
Coi)p.,|^ Twentieth fcentuify - Fox.
Best Foods' (win ■ i announced a
special dividend), liastman; Kodak
Plnjlpi liodgej and. American Ma-
chino [& Metals, (qi) a dividend it
sumption). . I■'
jackwilrd were (loodrichj, Deere..!
yced-;the Tyler
squeez nli out
?rs, 9-8. "
) ;at HehRi
blanked; (ijlude
'A 5 )—Authori-
said toJluy the
jraot-
nl ;st jtb'e
the jJew-
-TI <
United. Nations
i eadline
EST —11
(iiine fron
\ erld oi
chin to
land.
f ir .a
a.ip.
Arab
gajniza-
hieve
RCNjNER-UP — JACK HERRINGTON of Austin, left, received the runner-up award at the Arehi-
... ,. ... tectural Society's annual-.banquet last week. PRESIDENT' GIBB GILCHRIST presents the award.
Standard Oil (N. Ji), Dmv ! Head of thei architecture <department ERNEST LANGFORD stands in the rear. WILLIE PENA re-
ijca! Awiierieai i Smelting. Air ceived the “most outstanding” medal. j. . f ' ; I
Edison.! r—r; — —\— 1 —I *
Atlantic Coast Lin4, Northern Pa-
cifii ' ~
.ioit, Cammonwiealtb
i .iriincs, F oeing,
nitej pfodficts (whose directors took
no acton on a qujfiterly dividend).
SEE EAS*i WIN
TO
VAT
RTJMAN It VETO
NOTONil May 2
Batt&lio
PUBLISHED DAILY IN THE INTEREST Oh A GREATER A &M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 26, 1948
Nelson Duller Is Val
Of '48 Spring GraduU
Aggies Discuss
Bonus Plan At
Legion Meeting
Baccalaureate, Commencei
Scheduled Friday, June;
Story ofChisholin Trail
51 M'publicuns today ,
2ary|passiige )f theii) bill to
Corferess a \eto ovet• Presi-
''nfman'k power to cut im-
- ut p-..| ; 1 j...
neral Handy
Commission
un^ 3
Aggies Acclaim ‘Red River’
Best Western Sine
Officeik’ Rtciserw] Corps
sions as kecond lio itcjnanti will be
presented to. all eligible cadets
ThuT-sdiij, June .T-J at 7:45 p. m. m
Gnhm Hill. Cvlonc G!. S.A eloy Jr.
PM S&,T,' f aimmmcr 11 yester lay.
Genetal Thom is T.
commanding geieral of
Army, kill delivtr the principal
address* and will | iresent Depart
ment o the Army commissions.
Preslid mtof A-? I Gibb iitchrist
and Brigadier 0< icral Htarry A.
Johnson, coniman ing general, of
the luth Ai) 1 Porei) will al|>o sin-aV ;
sit the e 'reiinjny. leneral (Johnson
will f re sent jUS Kir Fori'e com
missions .. • |
Appro timatelv .50 cadets who
hatu mi cesslpillv .complefed the
Adyarce l ROTC (ourse ahd sum
mer bariP arid w o have Ifulfillod
By yicK LIN )LEY
Almost 2,000 Aggies crowded
into Guion- I)all yesterday for
thd pre-release scree ling of the
movie “Red River,” h;
Ing fvhat ;o expect,
got was 1he most
ft
'Western piotltifction
Covered Wagon
ago.
In fact,
Dud in the
wasn’t.
“Rpd River” is what
Sun” tried to be and
irdly know-
Wnat they
spectacular
since “The
'twenty years
Telling the story of the old
Chisholm Trail, and the founding
of»the Cattle industry of Texas,
“Red River” begins with the en
try into Texas of Thomas Dun-
son (John Wayne). He establish
es the lied River Ranch in the
Big Bend country, of West Texas.
Fifteen yefirs later, ho has 10,000
cattle, but no place to sell them.
The drive tip St. v Louis is too
dangerous, because of Missouri
hj-jaCkers. But Dunson and his
Correspondents
Still Needed
For 4 Camps
Correspondents are; still needed
y The Battalion for four summer )
'■amps, Co-Editor Jimmie Nelson
said yestcrdjayi . i j
As yet, The Batt djoes not have j
orresponde(its) f .oi| Aberdeen I
scademi mmirenents foj- a Re- Proving Grounds, Mary land; Camp
serve Olf'Cers cot; mission; will re- Led, Virginia; Fort Monrfjouth, N.
I.;- ijnd Aifmy ('hemical Center,
Marvlari'd. i
P. J. Thrash and il. Doug Pit-
cock will represent jThe Bait at
F^ort Meade, Maryland; T. G.
Smith will be; correspondent from
Edgewood Arsenal,’Maryland; W.
...
'*1
- Up
ceive tl ;ei4- fomi: Vssions |at tha*
time, Cc ionef Mel y said. .!
Melly extended in invitltion for
a)J pure its, ffri"n ;s, faculty mem
bers, aid studett ; to attjetuf jjie
ijomm ;ss bihing pj igram. 1.
Wan Dead Next Of
Kin j Will Receive
Gold Star Buttons
ationfs r
i|ead, thi
eudjHi for
1 Jto the mjtt bf kin
The i
War II
will ije
Jun«
^and - ivoinen jbf
who
A
made b;
comniat
Arm j
of Jick
Medul Hbnor
to Mr.
of Mi list
niOrial to World
lord Sta r Button
distribution tffter
ic i anned forces
anil at roaq. ;
ntbtion wiillj be
Thomas T. Mindy
ii(d at hon
tdkeii fire,
General
ding gene ralj.of th^ Fojurth
i d ; Mrs. Ro3j', A.
3, - Texas in the
Convention Hall [if Minert! Wells
aw Sun
Ui(s. Kpiigh
ii the! Buri iai theat
with the
medal cersiets
Knig Ut,: Cong ressional
Star oil a jpur|
-grou id, horderei
rqun iec by gold
the i evi rs.e is tin
ted St ites of
Congre: s,
engravifig t^e di
piefli.
WiGold Stii
furnisked, wit)
nyj May
ape the
vifiner, who .was
12|4th Ciiviih-y.
)\i circular back-
in gold jand sur-
ajirel lehvefj. On
inseriptiqm, “Uni-
dlmerica, j Ac!t of
with sba«?e| for
ikiils of ithelreci-
ajrem.s or a
arnled foriies f
while jun apivi military service
between Dfcendieij 7, 1941, and
August I,’ 31947.
Gold Star butt 3ns will also be
made ivailabjy; it cost price to
cich el ilri, (itepfl iljd, brother!,, sis
ter, haj f. brloJthejr hnd half sister
of a! dei ieasecj nijej nper of he arm-
orc|?s if! the death fell within
above dijtesJ ; 7 U * j
jxt of kin k deceased Army
personrel m^y kurftait api licatioris
tq the Adjutant 'General United
States Army, Waihington 25, D. C.
Apnlica tion forr
abobt Jjunej i, ar
from ahy Armj
na'tilonaflly
gan zat ion, or
Button iwiP be
dut cost,’; to, the
widow I or Widower and to.eacih of
the parentsi of ’ '* '*
membeii »f) the
iu lost |h>s life
ivailable
obtained
ibstallatjion, any
ized veterans or-
Adjutnnf Gen-
Nelsoil M. Duller Jr., physics mujor from Htmsjorj,
the June graduation class.
Duller has a grade point ration of 8.0 havin
the Scholarship Honor Society and the Amateur Eadjo
Bob Poison, Harold Hildebrand. | and laboratory assistant in the physics department
;i nd Charles Kirkham, members of! Duller is a veteran with 81 months seriee it| tlie
the A&M “Operations Bonus’f com- j
mittee, represented A&M veterans j
at the Sunday morning session of
the 12th District American Legion
Convention in Fort Worth.
The committee met Sunday af
ternoon with the Northern Region
al Committee of the state-wide or
ganization. “Operations Bonus”,
The bonus was the main item on
the agenda of the convention.
Jim Mussetter, TCU debater, If
presented the affirmative case for
a bonus at the Legion convention.
He attacked business combinations
as controlling state politics.
According to Poison, MussCtter’s
presentation was highlighted by
the charge that as long as Beau-
ford of the Flying Red Horse is,
the Governor of Texas, ft will be rillli
virtually impossible to enact bonus
legislation.
Ben Hearne, another TCU de
bater, delivered the negative case.
These two men, as a team, placed
third in iho national debate tourna
ment held at West Point a month
ago.
Poison outlined to the conven
tion the purpose and proposals
of “Operations Bonus;” Follow
ing this a vote of 60 for, 39
against, and H undecided was
registered by the delegates pre
sent
The Regional Committee meet
ing in the afternoon session adop
ted resolutions to instinct the A& I
M, Baylor, and Westminster Col-1
lege delegations each to formulate
a natural resource tax plan for 1
proposed legislation. Provisions j
were made to establish a finance i
committee which will draw up a i
budget and submit pans of finance!
to the state executive committee. ,
A method of disseminating gen-1
era! information relative to the
Exercises
10, 6:45
‘Wagon’
■f
3,oung assistant start the drive
myway, and^eventually switch to
Abilene instead of St. I/mis. In
this way, they begin the Chis
holm trail.
(Tad Mosejs,; supervisor of
pnblieatkms at the Texas Experi
ment Station, (says that the
Chisholm trail ran from Red
tiver Station to Abilene; that
the trails in Texas which fed it
were the East and West trails.
The East Trail, through Texas,'
taken by Dunoon in this picture,
was sometimes called the McCoy
rail).
“Red River’!, produced by;,. i •, , „
I©ward Hawke* for United Ar> lK,nus Wa * u P° n ’ ^ c0,n -!
CHAMPS-^—Winner in Ihe calf roping event at the
western Livestock Show was JACK KINGSBERV, leftf
the reining contest was CHAKI IE STONE, center. PI
right, was winner in the matchrtl roping copteHt-
.ists, cost ^3j0()0,000 and was
)ver a year in Iproduction. Pho-
ographing the! vast herd of
attky seen constantly tbrough-
>ut the picturej was a difficult
md expensive task, but the shots
)f the moving herd are what
aise “Red River” wel) above the
casual “shoot-jem-up” level.
rm-ndations were made that the
i state legislature upon their next j
I regular session pass a ednstitu- j,
tional amendment to be submitted
! to the electorate providing for!
| payment of a state bonus to Texas
Agronomy Society Will Mor
Students’ Baggage for Slim me
Members of the Agronomy Society will .storeilanip.f and
veterans with honorable discharge*. | baggage .for Students who will not attend summer
th^bonu.' >Jiil°in*'the''forrn^of ’ ^ u ^ il L re and personal belongings can be stored|eit i|e ’
. interest“beKi.^rbimls, ‘‘matming |«»x-week semester or for the entire summer.
When names iof the cast were:, rafter 10 years but payable on do-1 Lamps Will be stored at ajCOSt of 40 Cents eaeft. A
thrown onto jthjc screen, Aggies • | mand. Present provisions call for [of 35 cents per two cubic feet wilLf » —i —T
.vildcatted for John Wayne, Wai- j .$10 per month for duty in the s)/iU»s ; be made for cartons and foot lock-:; -.jcl-
ter Brennan, Noah Beery, Jr., and $15 per month for overseas ers. Other pieces will 1h» stored at ’ r ' un 1
:tnd Harry Carey. After the pic- j service between the dates of Sep- 1 rfites proportionate to their size,
ture was over they had plaudits jtembor 16, 1940 to July 1, 1947. ;
for a new actor, Montgomery ] Present plans call for a maximum |
Cliff, who seems sure to achieve ; payment of $500.
star status soon.
B. Adair wi 1 sfcnd news from Camp
Hood; Jake
All cam
come by
leaving s<
Russell iyHl Tinman G. J
.GLENN KOTHMANN, sopho
more in “C” Company, Infantry,
is one of (he junior yell leaders j
for next year. He is a 19-year-
old animal husbandry major
from San Antonio.
—I— - Report of Kiwanis
be; Batt^correspondents I | * i • • •
, t i,. V;v B i»iu; „„,l ACtlVltlCS .
p writers are asked to
jThe Batt office before
Martin will
at Fort Eu
Parsons will submit news items ,
‘Yom Fort Sill, Oklahoma.
J. !T. Miller Ivvill send news from
Kelly Field, and Jim O’Connell is!
correspond?nt^ for -Fort Belvoir,
Virginia. | • • j
Nelson requests that .students in
terested in sending [news stories
Tom the c their four damps contact
The Batt office as soon as possible.
Air mail stamps, envelopes, and
stationary will be furnished cor-
respondents before tjiey leave for
camp..
I JIU7V i »»
r irds t h in.
YMCA Cabinet To
Sponsor Sale Of
Obsolete Books
Presented Tuesday
!
Piano selections by Miss La- j
Verne Hunt and a brief review of
the 1947 activities of Kiwanis Club
were given at the luncheon meet
ing of the College Station ■ club
Tuesday.
Introduced b y i Bill Tur
ner, Miss Hunt presented three
numbers. E. L. Elkins gave the re
view of the Kiwanis Clubs’ activi
ties.
In 1947, Elkins aaid, a total of
135.268 farmers were entertained
at Kiwanis-farmer meetings; 21,-
819 veterans were assisted in re
employment: $6,665,605 were rais
ed for the Community Chest; $9,-
820.866 were raised for cancer,
heart, and other campaigns; 13,-
! 201 veterans were assisted in hous-
One of the high points of the |
picture is a stampede of cattle
on the banks pflthe uppei Brazos.
“Red Kiveh” l will be released
in August, at which time it will
probably be premiered at all
cities along the old Chisholm
trail.
Postcards ©n which to write i
opinions of the [picture were giv- j
en to early copiers, but as only !
750 post cards Were brought here
and more than; twice that num- j
ber were present, there were not j
jenough to go aioumL i
Secret Weapon Employed
Deadline For
Announcements
Thursday’s Battalion will Ik*
the last edition of the regular
semester. Anyone having m>ws,
announcements to run before
the shutdown date must have
them in the Battalion Office bc-
for 7:30 this evening.
mi
n{.!’
28, and from 2 to. 5,
Students living ipfDoi rtM 2
Proceeds of the lamp and hag- 9, 10, aijd 11 may won
gage storage will be used to send , except lamps, in the .giu i'di;)'
the Crops Judging Team to Chi- ii Dorm 12 frpm 10 ti> 12 MaK;
cago next September to the In- and from 2 to 5, June 2 mlp
ternational Crops Judging Con- j Students living ;n| d< ijivjHk
! test. J other than 1 through|12 llipiy s
baggage in the gun liiom oi D;
Charges will be paid at the timeji 15 from 3 to 5, May 28, Bid fp
of storage. j : 2 to 5, June 2 and 3 - I j
Rooms to be used for storage;] Students living ini Do ink
l purposes will be opened before ) if' may store lamps 'in (the
i school starts in September for the j room of Dorm 3, fr(in ] 3 0 .5,
convenience of students who re-l 29 and from ;3 to 5, M iy; .'11
turn early. ' Juno 4. . - ;
ir ! ‘'Students living at jbiti i 1 Agi'je-
Veverans living in Dorms 1, ;i r land t may store thef - hplong
15, 7. and 9 niay store all items, 1 in (Other of the pl^'cs j»ndic:i
[except lamps, an the gun room of above, preferably in tlfy afcra \Vr
I ; [ they plan to live newt yf?)ar.
——J - ;| All baggage will |>e|.sto|<<( at
j I student’s own risk.
is been named valedictorian of
I j j *
<i beldw “A”. He is a mjomber of 1
16b and!has served as a teachiiiK
i: ' i : ) ; • ;l ‘
h InCAntry Division in the ETO.
"♦ Baccalaureate services will be
| held in GuioO Hall, June 4, at 10
v i a. ..m. Services will begin with the
| priicbssionnl, "G r a nil Choour,"
played by Leonard Perkins on the
' organ. Following the processional,
• Rev. James F. Jackson, minister .
of the CoBegje Station First Meth-
j ] odist Church] U ill give the invoca-
tipnj and IJwdlly Boyd! will sing
“Morning” ; [j . ;; , |
A. E. Hinmim, immediate post ^
president of 'the Former Students 7
! Aisspeiation, Will make (he pre-
• senUition of the- Development Fund,
[gift.]to a&M. ]; • I j i.;
President of the College Gibb
Giilchrjslt wi)jl give the) greetings
and Dr, George S. Benson, presi
dent of Hurtling College, Searcy,
Arkjmsas, wlill deliver the bacca- t
l(lureato rtennoin. * ] ‘ ■;
Dr. Betisop,] who left his mis
sionary work in China }n 1936 to
become president of Hiirdin Col-
lege, is dne of the nation’s most
Widely known; educators, Com-.
mencement Chairman W| E. Street
raid. His messages on govenunent
imd free enterprise are now reach- \
ing an estimated 20 million people
weekly tproijigh ' npwspaiwrs',
jhiorif than 173 ' broadcasting sfa- •
(ions, and scores I of personal ad
dresses, Strtiet stated. V"
l IT 1 # • i
I Commenceirient exercises will
b<- held |in Kyle Field Stadium
at •,6:45 ! p. m. the same day.
Street, urges Kenibrs participat
ing in the exiercises to secure a ,j
guest, tickdl [at (he registrar’s'
j office iUtmodLately. Guest tip-
! j ketn kill [be psed onl^ jn case 1 of
fcirl ralU. jin this event, the services
; will Im- held jin.Guion Hall, and
, : j each senior w ill be allowed one
j i guest, siin , .«‘ all who wish to
I j attend cannot Im* seated. ’
i A pjroeespk mil by the Aggie
(Band under; the direction of Lt,
Col. fi; V. A( ams will begin the
oxercisks. F« lowing the proces
sional, Sam B. Hill, eojlege Chap-
oCa
..\l
rfvL. vxirrA .Ji veterans were assisted in
olof/bi atrS •»* P»M~.= 7..500 children
change Store ^on June 1 and 2.
lasing agejjit will be ajt
to buy all obsolete bookk
dates. The Exchange
have first; choice on all
A pure
the store
on these
Store wil
student b
of issue ;
provided religious education in
schools and camps; 645,242 bovs
and girls visited, club recreation
centers; 741,436 youths provided
other recreations, 255,632 lunch-
)oks, but if these are out j e ) ons {or t need Z chl] '
nd will not be used thl I d »T n . 26S -K quarts of milk pro-
fall, the Exchange v,dod : and f 6 , b - 058 h0 - vs and sirls
— 1 were counseled.
Aggie Cleaners to Enlarge ^ ^
Store Wil not buy them. The pur-
chasing agent will then buy them
for from to 30Vr of; their ppi-
ginal valiie. I
Members of the YMCA Cabinet
Will tour the dormitories Wednes
day and Thursday Mjay 26 and 27
to pick Up books from students
who want to! give theim as gifts t|o
the “Y” Cabinet.
The Cabinet will get I 5% of all
profits mbde! by this Pe
but they do not reefli
of profits made!by
store, Gerald Stewart), lead of the
committee, jiaid,
resftntative
any part
exchange
Last AIChE Meet
Planned Tonight
The final meeting of the Ameri
can Institute of Chemical Engi
neers will be held tonight at 7:15,
in the Petroleum Lecture Room,
Gordon Lawson, president, announ
ced yesterday.
Election will be held for next
year’s officers and plans for the
coming School year will be dis
cussed. ■
By BILL BLEKER
“Tell us what you’ve spilled, and
we can take it out better,” says
|B. L. Sims, recent addition to the
(■leaning staff of the Aggie Clean
ers at the North Gate.
It is possible to mistake the
{cause of certaiji stains on cloth
ing and use the wrong spot re
mover, he says. Although it is not
the cleaner’s intention, permanent
spots sometimes result.
Sims is the Aggie Cleaners’ “se
cret weapon.” A recent graduate
of the Institute of Cleaners and
Dyers in Silver Springs, Mary
land, he brings to College Station
the latest information and know
how from the cleaning world and
hopes to make College Station
“next to Godliness” if cleanliness
will do it.
Sims’ boss is Curtis Eden, part-
owner and manager of the Aggie
Cleaners. Edesn hopes that with the
“secret weapon” they will be able
to perforin n better service for
the people of College Station.
The Aggie Cjleaners have been
serving Aggies in all their spot and
dirt removing needs from their
present location; for 18 years. Eden
says that between 500 and 600
garments come in every day to be
serviced, an^ in connection with
this volume of business some 2000
coat-hangers go out each week.
The Cleaners have plans in mind
to do some expanding this sumi
mer. New processing methods are
(See CLEANERS, Page 2)
Ii'4:
’ • m f
Mtm
lf|f -
Kill
mm
Mi
iff '■.
14jm
!, f I
iff *
ML
I : '
Jm I
B. L. SIMS, the Aggie Cleaners’ new “secret weapon,” stands
by one of the tools of his trade in the North Gate shop.
ill give the invocation, and
President Gilchrist will deliver the
I greetings.'j
I The Iconirtieijcement address will
be (tivijn by ;Dr. W. R. Wl
ideut (if Bijylor University.
R. WhiU-, pres-
ardin-Sim-
Idress, the
, fJ lv j. Dr. White, who was made presi
'* ' [dent of Bayloii several months ago,
[ huki belm suhttai'y of ihe' Baptist
; ! G01(0rail Couivontion of 'I’e^as, mhi-
im | istc# of the F irst Bajitist Church
nlpof Oklahoma City, educational sec
retary [for the Sunday School Board
es of kho Southi rn Baptist Conven-
re | tipis; and pljesident of I!
! moijvs tlnivejrs ty.
(,m.i After Dr; ’Vhi'to’s a
A&M Band will play a Cole Porter
to {selection, and Dr. F. C. Bolton,
dean bf the ■ollege, will present
[ the] valedictorian. '
President (Jlilchrist will confer
the degijoem; G. R. White, Presi
dent of the Board of Dh'ectors will
present the (liplonvas, apd the
deans of the various schools , will
present the Faculty Achievement
Awards to (he graduating seniors.
”*lye r, vicar of St. Thom-
mil Church, will deliver
nedictiqn, and. (the* A&M
[ Band ivill lilajv the recessional.
.i
l\"
Houston Tliuj
Wallace llackler, |Arij(j>l(l
wotny, L. E. Crane, suiid Vi. U,
away, winners, of (hi aijnual
ton contest tour, will .spo|rtl1T
day in Houstop, J. k MpgjMir
the agropomy depart uenj
eed today. ! *
They will visit tlluf Lei
Plant warehouse pnfthe
ship chaninel, the Cotfjpn '1
the South Texas Oil Ref:
the Housbn Cotton Mill,
return to 'College St|itioj
The regular tmnj w
Saturday, June 5, with
port. Louisiana as me I lilr
on the agenda. J ||
The tour will inctode
the US Government Regi
oratory in New Orleajis, ®(>tjto|i »,v-, ,-j
search'- Laboratory jin , CSeii ion, l a * , t Cormthiai
S. C., the US Departlien: c(f A Hr s ? mi ‘ datH '
culture in Washington, L j 0 , thi. bteabk* u<B.i
New York Cotton jhweh mgej find
various agricultural | pipjpttp !■ in
Quebec and Montreal Canada
The four winner#! wijl be!
t)|t ((«}]
The hacculbureate sermon pro
cession .will [form along military
walk at 9:30 a. m., Friday, June
II. Roll call will be pt 9:45, and
ihe procession will march at 10
a. m. j ' j J | j
The comjm ncement procession
the practice football
3f the sltadium and
gymnasium at 6:15
eVeping. Roll call twill
at 6:3), land the procession march-
; e* iat |6:45. j 1 . f •'•'!.,! ■ /
F. :!ju/
.'Will fpnn <in
field weal
south [of tlie
that eyening. Roll call hvill be held
Sailing} Club Will
Enter 2 Jlegattas
The A&M Sailing Club will take
part in Wo I Regattas on June 5
and 6, Jaek Re ber, ])resident pro-
p ! tern, said tpdny.
Thei club Will send one crew/to
to a RegatUI sponsored by the Hous-
^hl>-: t«ili Yacht [Club and tjwo crews to
Ilk. a Regatta sponsored by the Tex-
3 hal ^ " “ ’ Yacht Club on the
by Olin Teague, re
the sixth congressi
Washington, D. C„
guests of Anderson
New York.
Dr. L. G. Jones
my department W
the men on the tot:
Reber said that he kixpectj Tex
as University, Southern Methodist,
Rice Institute, and the University
i o[f Houston t|o enter teams in the
meets, i ' | ] • f ' ; '
on will cap-
the CorSn-
Roy Tipton
the first race at the
teber and
tain the firsi
thian Yacht
will captain
Houston Yacht Club.
A trophy Will be r
inner; of the Corir
Jd- - 1 [ ;
irded to the
;hian, Reber
i
•iff
J/T