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*■
i)N j “VjOICEf’ BROjADCiAl
WASHtN(,TON r , JunV
A conlprcss onnl ifoininitj
Tuesday tHn “utiftinun#
casts went ntt on .the u *
Aimerica” i> cause the
partmemt m s “neg jgen
National E’oadcapng
failed to .i3e» >rdinti^}y
^T' ■ 'M-
DEWEY B:5ST ^ 2T
“TO WIN NOMINATION
\ NEWCASTLE, N T . H
—Govern )r Tho nas jt]
of.' New' Yoi’k ip Me b<fs
the I epufelic m
of moBt
wit
nomination n, tlte (ipiniojn
of the' Hepiubli<an goveijnors dfrl
tending a national M^e^qpeo here 1 .
.
SWEDEN pRQED TO
JOIN .DEFENSE PACT
LONDON
, dish i nib nr
Juiffi, 6 0
ant sa d Tu
M
g yp>-
&
foiee of
ia'tdl Dp-
apdthe
Company
T? fo '
r
!i ifi
June
Dow*
■
Cooperation of Everyone Needed
AIEL _ ——4-—
wm r 7 '-. r 1 ■ ^ ; ■
•' ' I •• f. ^ : IM ; ■ m
. i , . ' , ;; ••'.! .. ; ■ ■ ‘i i
rwvw: r Y*h 1 J i ' ; ' '<1 A
The Battah
j PUBLISHED IN WE INTEREST 01 A GREATER A&M COLLEGE
COLLEGE STATON (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16,1948
- ^ ^ > > .. ■ ■ ■A-l ■ T- ' ^ !lr lT?r 1 T I i • ' 1 : l^r. ■ , i! ' I
■■■Ilia HI—MMIBlPliiililBgj
. '
•1 1
-
Clean-Up Campaign Begins
At Mass Meet Last Night
Spicer Opens
Series At the
\
The clean-jap eampaip^i of College Station, Bryan, and the surrounding neighb
got under way at a mass meeting last night of the citizens at Bronco Field.
K Joe Vinson, president of the Bryan Junior Chainber of Commerce, outlined to
roximately 250 people present why the health emergency was called and discussed the
orhood
he ap-
:
I
! It!
■
iii
i
H',
I
7.
.. if
NumbeE i
day^'thc ! College Station, sirea' he shid.
United BtaU toi Bvi|\n Vravel i “Wo' don’t Wnfaw what capdes
WRod BvVcdW xy .iW a\lcahdit\a-\V oho 0T the ^rsense. ^ pamed,
vifn djeferia» p«ct. \\ ' ’
arious means! which will He employed to accomplish the clean-up.
Six cases pf Polio navel t
been reported with one death and one suspect in the
4 — :——i—\ • » | -| 4
. 7*1 T
ill
W
Bryan-
ships in Griek
there aye {!4
V
u. s. snnfs amive
IN GREEK -WAT iRS
ATHENS June 1C ‘.Tv
more Ameiieanj ivirship?
3Ionday at Eucla Bay, <
replaeemertt 5 for p her El
f i ers. A present
njiricanj
in Grdek waterh the lairest con
centration : icre j'sji ice th^
hurricane Kcuit
OPENED IN HOUSTON
•HOUSTON, Jjunf 16 (Mt-Thc
Hanicane TeletJ-ptf Circuit of the
U. S, Weather Hu rcau o
midnight Monday front
Ville to Washingtcli i, D. U
E. A. Farrell, ch ef of
section of the mi
ie: Texas
rpau, saidl the , spe-
cial circuit will bd used tylijeEever
thd
ll
year during the s^mmef-fjujd fall
needed.to relay new s of tl
ud strength of tre picul jsi
The circuit is ijiaintai
seasons.
X.
-Teh
arrived
'rejte, as
'Si. war-
ivarsbips
hut we do know that when a town
|ias begun a dean-upr carapailpn,
the number of Pcflio cases decline,”
jie emphasized;: i
Three committies, Sewage, Gar
bage, and Spray—have peen ap
pointed to care fc r individual prob
lems of sanitation. || i y :
The Garbage' tnd Sewage Com
mittees will inifppct the conditions
of the area atidi suggest! changes
foi
inake.
suggest chai
or the individuals conceni|ed to
U
eh wl at
Rijjwns-
I
COAL OPERATO IS
BREAK OFF TAl.KSU!
WASHINGTON,lUinid .
Soft coal operator! TiK'Hda
oft’ contract tne; otiatio
John 1a Lewis, saving tl
‘"gottiijg nowhete.
lie.8. PLANES 1 VIROL
PALESTINE CpA S(TS
CAIRO, Jun,
Folke Beimpdo ,to
United Nations planes, sh )
the United Stales are j y s
the Palestine c.c ati] to ch'f
ijimviiigi witliinfnf grant,
|)lies. ■.j ■ - ! ; '
Bernadette, ■jxhjt arrhn
current four-we >k. armisjtii
N. nuxiiator, nrlived
While* Arab pol iti] iatis
chiefs pf staffs dl ctis-sefl
ratine question. He "Bt
IljiodePj where fm re-tall
fee, held. ' i]
RUSSIA INVITeJ TO
HIG FOUR CONHERENt
1G .(-•?)
nent
posodj t
a hi
said s
ation
is.
each
The Spray Committ
H6;
y broke
njs r with
11 .*) 1 were
Hi lT lU-’'Count
LONDON, Juiiq
'haembers of paipt
;' ing party havef prrj
din invile Russii \<
\ ^
ference to settlJ fl b Geit!'
letn. They did so in, a"
somewhat critical of t
six-natioin ngre(Jn|(nt oix
'''^ k ’ 1 " iHousp
ROLAND AND |1’ELAM)
SIGN TRADE f tEATl
WARSAW, Juno 1G 'fP —Poland
and Ibehincf sign ;d ap l^-iponth
trade • treaty TuCi day. Thp poles,
will supply coa| che|nicjilsi and!
electric equipm'en . Igejpjid will]
sjend I wool,
horse.i
indt
stria!
RECIPROCAL TflADI
ACT PASSES Cf NGI
WASHINGTON
i
Congress passed ;; tnd geit to -1
White! House yesti'rdayl a| Republi-j
can-sponsored , bit extbi|d|ng the
Reciprocal Trade AgreCnljents Act
for one year wifi sonni changes]
in its! provisions. * M j j.
RUSSIA TO JOI s’ • |
10 NATION TAL\S
WASHINGTON, Junje 16 |fP)_
Soviet Russhi hi is accepted 1 an
. American propose to hold a ton-
natiop Conference; July $Q ^o ar
range] for free in ernatipnal navisj
gatioii on the Danube ! l iver.
1
CTT SEISMOGRAPHS!
RECORD EARTP QUAK, ,
./ PASADENA; C*lif., June IGH-T)
Two strong enrtht |uak,ep wiere rec-
mded: yesterday et the California:
Institute of Technology. Seismo-
logicajl authorities said i|hey: were
about 5,800 mil js listant in ttn an-
deterfnined dirpetwn, but capable
i of causing grejat Mamagp I it! m a
-1 populated area. > ?
The first stack) camei ^t 4|;57:11
a.nL " (PDT) anti the! jsejcotal at
5j07:30 Tuesday.
.'°r
'■
'■)
introduced in ttai
mons Monday; j
SEGREGATION 1 EC LA
ILLEGAL IN SC IOOLS
• AUSTIN, Tex.] June! .Gy,'A*) —
Federal District 'Court hi re Tues-
day declared segregation of Latin-
Amerijcan school ., childre i invalid
except -in tta fih t grat e,; where
such children ma; be isi greg^led
in order, to learn: he E|fi) ;lts.hl|an-
•i^uagei, ' Ll 1 IT
will
handle the sprajling of this hous
es and surrounding areas With
DDT and other nsecticides. Vin
son said that spraying units
would spray houses at a charge
of $3 per unit. For outside spray
ing the sprayer Could be hired at
ten cents per!gallon.
About 400 women of College Sta
tion and Bryan are organising to
make visits to each house in t heft-
respective areas qnd check'for un-
(ianitary conditiohs. “A psycholo
gical aspect is Involved there,”
Yin son explained. “People Will na-
M rally' start a cfean-up campaign
bf their, own when they know
someone will be iai-ound to check
|‘or unsanitary conditions.”
Claude Edda. has hired several
Iracks to aid ip the clean-up. SUn-
lay has been named as D-Day for
dean-up oh tihe j garbage detail,
rite city father*, aided by 175
Negroes and Mexicans, plan to
Ulan the towns at that time. Edds
s expecting a big turn out to
e held on that day, Vinsojn stated.
A Complaint Committee has
; been named to fare fop’reports
on an area that needs cleaning.
For College I Station residents,
Mrs.:Neely ati ^OHTiihthe.City
Hall will take complaints: and
refer them to th® proper com
mittee for action. H. ; ,
) S I ’ i '1 i
Vinson outlined several steps
that residents could make—clean
up about the premises by remov
ing garbage, tin cans and rubhpge;
buy u standard $2 gallon, garbage
can with a Ud; and report any
cftinplaiufs of ; upsatisfactory con
ditions to the proper cofnniittee.
, . . He said that DDT will lie given
mu n,.i those people who are not able tlo
’ j buy the insectiAjJe. One quart will
be distributed ltd each family.
tqsday
hid by
nth lllitig
'i-k; $hips
updlsup-
gedj the
e ais U.
j ibnqrd&y
ard ta rny
the P:tl-!
u? from |
W; hte. to.
LV> •
t. Seven
tine! J-ul-
:|t Brit-
pur con-
1 h jSrob-
An Ounce oi Prevention For
;• * i ! T
• l _ _ . i
Bryan And College Station
(A Front Page Editorial)
. Last night citizens of Bryan and College Station! were
asked to clean up their respective communities.
This request was made by the Bryan Junior Chamber
of Commerce at a meeting in Bronco Field and is aimed
at stamping out those unsanitary conditions that encour
age and perpetuate tjisease germs and germ carriers.:
The people ih attendance at the meeting constituted
a minute fraction of the population of Bryan and College
Station. , - ,
Any successful action to stamp out uncleanlinesfs and
disease breeding grounds must have the support (of all
people in the community—not just a few.
Disease is no respecter of persons. It does n<jt dis
criminate between races. It attacks the rich and thfi poor
alike.
To make the clean up program effective, Th<) Bat
talion urges every citizen to cooperate to the utmost in
cleaning his home, his business and all other premises
that come under his jurisdiction.
Popular Baritone to Feature
Sullivan Parodies Witli Vi
!
By C.
MUN
Artists
Ik
yi
Earle Spicer, popular baUad singing baritone Mnl opeiji the summer entertainment se-
r
ries at 8 tonight in The.Gnn
Spicer arrived yesterday
ginia where he gave a conce
Spicer told of singing before college, audiences thjiii
“I gave up formal concerts because I Mould
afternoon, coning f
it at Virginia Po'ytecl
-t
The insignia pictured above
will be worn by members of the
CADET CORPS next fall to
signify their “superior” ROIC
rating. The star is colored blue
with the wreath colored gold.
his
Inst!
IglfOU
recent
(iejrrminy
i ■ ■
June
itils} ivftd
16 !(£M
iti to. the
y
J'
Subscribers
mitory studJhj!, whb i
•eceiving copio- of Ths
ian through tte- mail.,
'urn in their nimes t«
: ice. of Student Actb Hies as
Aoon as possibU, Roland Bing,
Urector of student publications,
announced ,toda;.
ill,
-
The only WaV that we can re
move this menace is by full eopper-
:»tion of every jme. Only through
full i-esponse! can this clean-up
campaign be fufccessful,” be con
cluded. ! ,
■ |
Twenty-two Enroll
In Pilot’s Course
, Twenty-two I students have en
rolled . for the first term’ of the
private pilot’s course listed as
Aeronautical Engineering 221, ac
cording to K. G. Smith, Man
ager of the Easterwood Airport.
May 11 was die original dead
line for registrat ion in this course
hut it was later advanced to
June 15.
E. E. Brash, lead of the aero
nautical engineering department,
says that two of the three phases
of the course majy be taken during
pne summer term and the remain
ing phase during the next term,
thus completing jthe coiirse in one
summer. j '
1 . I.
Jester Recommends Government
Legislation to Aid Disabled
Governor Beaufort! H. Jester yesterday suggested that
the Texas Legislature in its next session consider he de
sirability of proposing a constitutional amendment a lowing
the State to assist jocal government dn taking care of those
people who are totally and permanently disabled.
r-—■U- ■' ! - f The Governor said th^t maiiy
' states operate’ what is known us
a general assistance ^ ] irogram.
Such a program is designed to
|{;ivc State aid to any j)eison who
is in need and does not iaVe fe-/
sources or anyone to help ^.im.
Texas does not have suejh a pro
gram, althougjh the counity com-j
missioners’ couris have authority!
to look afteb indigents jin theiii
own counties, Jester said.] He also;
pointed out that'resolutions pro-’
posing a constitutional ; amend-!
ment, which would make itj possible
VA Position On
Courses Costing
More Than $500
Turn ir Name
To (tel Balt
(Jther t ian i dor-
no not
Item-
should
Me of-
Eligible veterans who want j to
take courses under the GI Bill that
cost more than $500 for the nor
mal school year may do so by
trading training time for the ex
tra cost, the Veterans Administra
tion reports. ,
The additional charge ih train
ing time will be at tho rate of one
day for each $2.10 of the excess
charge above the $500 maximum
allowed by law. j
Veterans desiring to enroll in
excess cost courses must authorize
VA to pay the full charges by fill
ing in forms provided for that
purpose. , J
To prevent overpayments of sub
sistence allowances, the Veterans
Administration urges ex-GI k tu ‘
dents and their schools to notify
the VA as sopn as a veteran breaks
off or completes his training pro-
grany
A veteran student ia training
under the GI Bill is not entitled to
subsistence allowances after the
date he interrupts or completes his
training. In some cases, veterans
stop their training and receive ad
ditional payments before the VA
is notified of their change in
status. All such overpayments
must be refunded to the govern
ment.
RotarianLow Says
Britain Not Broke
. M' ■ I 'I ' I , ,
British people mlay ,have lost •their money, but they
aren’t “bankrupt” and their hearts are still strong, Harry
T. Low of Bulawayo, Southern Rhodesia, South Africa, told
200 Rotarians at their ■ 130th District Conference here
Monday. Lj ! ■
Low, vice-president of Rotary In-U
terhational and-a pioneer iiy Af
can Rotary work, said that he js
often asked by American business
men if England- isn’t “broke.”
“Don’t let the Labor government
worry you,” Low said. “We Rritish
are a curious people. We don’t
settle things by [logical deductions.
“The Labor government; 1 prom
ised a miracle on a plate. By trial
and error, they] are trying to de
liver what thejy promised; k But
when the Labqr government finds
it can’t deliver] it will be willing
to join with ott er political parties
in restoring the country, i J
Rotary .is dojihg a job of bring
ing together Anglo-Saxon people
similar to thajt sought by Cecil
Rhodes, founder of Rhodesia, when
he set up the Rhodes scholarships
in his will, Low said.
Low urged
Lv
that - the United
:-Mvk
States, instead of burying gold at
Fort Knox, invest it abroad, espe
cially in such countries as Africa.
Rotarians from 45 clubs in Tex
as have been nieeting here in a
school for incoming presidents and
secretaries of local clubs.
E. P. Humert of the Genetics
Department and past governor of
the Rotary district, was chairman
of the assembly committee. Other
members were Rev. A. T. Dyal of
Bryan and W. E. Street, head of
Engineering Drawing.
Also active at the assembly were
J. J. Woolket, head of the Modern
Language Department at Texas
A&M and president of the Bmn
Rotary Club; H. L. Boyer, chief
of housing and secretary-treasurer
of the local dub; and Van Mercer
of Galveston, who lead some of the
meetings.
for the Legislature to appropriate
money to care for people ’who are
totally and permanently disabled,
have twice been turned down by
the State Legislature.
A considerable portion of the
mail reaching the State Depart
ment of Public Welfare and the
Office of the Governor is from
people who arc less than 65 years
of age and who are not blind, but
because of some physical or mehtai
disability are totally incapable of
earning a living and are desperate
ly in need of some sort of | aid, the
Governor said.
Herewith he did not refer to
individuals who may be tem
porarily disabled, but to those
who because of some permanent
and total disability are Without
funds and without anyone to
take care of them.
1 ■ . jj
The Governor did not hjave any
estimate of hpw much sucp a pro*
gram of assistance would post, be
cause exact figures on thej number
of disabled people arc mjit avail
able. If the people of Texas favor
such a proposed amendment, our
democratic philosophy might well
tell us to give them the [right to
express their Opinion on
ter at the bal|ot box, the
A-M Professors
Attend Austin
r! h
Engineer Meet
Forty-two faculty members are
attending the annual meeting of
American Society for Engineering
Education now being held in Aus
tin, according to R. M, Wingrcr
of the Mechanical Engineering De
partment.
The meet started Monday and
ends Thursday. Ita. J. D. Lindsay
presided over tl e Cheniica| Engi
neering meeting Tuesday.
A. E. Salis will deliver a mes
sage on “Adoption of the Wost-
inghouse Industrial Electronics
Equipment to College Laboratory
Use,” and P. M, Mason will speak
oh “An Adaptable Teaching Model
for Orthographic View.”
Dr. H, Vance will speak on
“Should Wo Have a Four or Five
Year Engineering Curriculum or
Both,” am) Dean Bolton will sphak
oil “Teaching Professional Quali
fies." / ■ | i
! -A'&M departments represented
at the meet include the Mechani
cal Engineering Department, Civ’
Engineering Department, Electin'
till Engineering Department, Aer
Department, Engineering Drawing
Department, Chemistry Depart
ment, and the Petroleum Engineer
ing Department.
Dean M. T. Han-ington, Dean
Pearson, and Dean Howard Bar-
low will attend the meeting.
Adam Speaks
To Kiwanians
On Farm Hour
An estimated 1,000,000 Tcxds
farm and urban people* of whicjl
nore than half are farm people
’ sten to A&M’s Farm and Hon}<
urogram daily, Andy Adam to i
he Kiwanis club at its week j
luncheon meeting Tuesday at Sbioc
Hall- I 0
The director uf the radio exte|
don service program gave a vivft
Ascription of the workings of t|r
'urogram as it affects pid is ii‘
jedved by the listening audionf
over the various x-adio stations jb
Texas. If
“Ninety percent of the farm ahi
-anch people of Texas will sdfn
have electric service,” Adam sidjl
“Seventy percent already .have tljni
service. I think that within throe
months television will be instiilljNI
in Dallas and Houston and otht':'
places in Texas,” he said. 1 V
! The speaker was introduced by
A. Magee. Welcome E. Wright i i
trodueed the guests, including '
Sullivan of Centerville; W.
(Myers, Alvin; L. R. Center air
(Clyde LnMotte, Houston and Bo
Glaskow.
—— ——-4
mat?
overnor
stated.
“With the addition of this cate
gory of assistance, we would have
in Texas a fairly wellj-roundeil
welfare program—a program for
taking care of those who have no
funds or resources of theijr own to
procure the ininimum necessities
of life,” Governor Jester! conclud
ed. ' '
Fewer Veterans
Drop From School
Fewer veteran students dropped
out during the spring semester
than any semester since the end
of ttat war, Taylor Wilkins, veter
ans advisor, has announced.
Only 114 students out of 5080
veterans enrolled dropp
opped out due
to sickness, outside offeri of jobs,
or failure, to pass their work.
Of the! 34i4 students enrolled
this first summer semes «r, 2646
are veterans,: and many * “
are married students w
stayed to retain their a]
or who plan to graduate
he said.
Wilkins estimated that
erans will regis
mester.
of these
10 have
ip|artments
in August
4200 vet-
iter for th > fall se-
7
1 1- <[.
\ 1!. • i
i
S i S
Benny B. Hughes, above, is
retiring district governor of
RO T A R Y INTERNATIONAL.
He attended district convention
of Rotarians held here Monday
and Tuesday,
Teague Says ROTC
To Be Deferred
The Battalion received the
following telegram from Con
gressman Olin E. Teague this
morning:
House' version of Selective
Service Draft Bill considered to
day which provides deferment
for ROTC students until grad
uation and those enrolled ih ad
vance course before enactment
of bill must serve on active duty
for two years and those enter
ing the senior division after en
actment must serve three years
.after graduation. Armed serv
ices committee members have
agreed to accept my amendment
tomorrow which will require only
two years active duty for all
ROTC graduates. Draft bill de
bate to continue Wednesday
with vote to be taken then.
OLIN E. TEAGUE
Congressman 6th Texas District
New Breakfast
r . ; ll
Hours at Sbisa
j' 1
To facilitate breakfasting for
students having 7 a. m. classes
J. G. Peniston of the subsist
ence department has announced
that the mess hall will open at
6:1)5 every morning for a while
on ja trial basis.
1 j
'I
rogram
- j 1
I
i «*. i ■ ra j
i
farm jin Novia Scotia via Vir-
Lute. In an interview yesterday]
ithojttjujitry. : L , |]j
inir the popular old ballads for
EARLE 81’
be featured tonight
GROVE. He v ill be ti
the summer ei tertaine •»
here by 8T I DENT
TIES and paid fur h
dent’s activity fee.
No Comiposi
Companies r
Fall, Mjdoy
louston Will Be
Site of World’s
Tallest ’Scraper
HOUSTON, June 16 —Tfi
world’s tallest building may
erected here, giving Texans a n^
tall tale that won’t need to
stretched.
Officials of the United Bui^c
ing supply company said yestqi
day they are considering the pijc
jeet.
Their plans call for 140 storijejs
1,366 feet high. That would be
foot taller than the palace of the
soviets in Russia. It would dwgif
New York's Empire State Bui|£
ing by 124 feet.
Murel Goodell, general manager,
said the company has been getti i
opinions from leading businesstnp
throughout the country. Goodi 1
said he expects to know /definitely
by the first of the year wheth ejr
the project will! be carried out. j
As the skyscraper is plaint ?u
now, nearly everything about. |t
would be on a “biggest” sea
Goodell said it would house “ti
world’s largest department sto: <i
the world’s largest theatre, an)
the world’s largest hotel."
Goodell said the building w.ouJId
be of radical design, would h
1,500,000 square feet of floor sp;
and would cost about $25,000,0
He said the building would
erected somewhere on Houstoi
South Main Street.
I
already being made dj!] four j
these companies. Two < f ||hcni \j
Increase in size o|f
lovps will mi ke it J ojriiblcj Lr
'acn company to be e wnprisod j|<|f
v separate branch thh nil), p
nel Guy S. \ cloy, PlIffifeT, !ri
today. Compof ite com lajtjies W
employed last year. i i| |
Col. Meloy said, that .pftlins jwj
, j
be composed of sing e j| vet^r^ids
who are undiTgoing, tiiininjg : n
the various army br iii(|he«, di e
for single, air force vi tata'nsi d d
another fir married vett-rans (re
gardless of branch of siiifvice;.
Mcloy said applicaticni'^for ci ii-
tracts exceed the numb# Ulllowi
for A&M. He said adi iciinal o i
tracts might at* secui e«# to ti 1 e
care of thp huge numl# of 4pnljl-
cants
As in the Jpast, cajld
will be pickeil from i;eij)nd yi
contract students >vho Live c
leted a toui of rsutinmiir
oy said. | "■ i i
plot
Mel
A&M Office
Maryland Ca
Organize \ Swi
Lt. Col. Frank. R. S w|< ger,; ipp-
fessor of military sciciwi here,
executive offi rer of tl e Ordnaf
Reserve Offi< let’s Trainig
summer camp at Abcr{li|(in
land.
The Aberdeen camp oldens
19 and 300 s udonts, ■# resell
25 colleges, v ill nttem .
Among stutents %vhc n ill be
gible for commisisior
lieutenant up^n compl st I *n' oil
course, is Foirest H. ’aiks,
student from Corppa Phristii.
i
ollotfe students,” Spicer said when
nsk<id why he had tunied''from n : .
successful career singing With
varipap symphony orchestras. Be
fore) he started presenting his in-
forrpal concerts, Spicer had been
P 1
io CuC
. ] I
ntytl with the London Sym- I
jihojjy, tta* Toronto and the Cipiei-
natil Symphony Orchistra.
or three years a* the “Ful- ] j
lerj’Brush Man of Radio” .Spicer I
sang with Donald Vorhees and
his! orirhestra, now featured 1 on
the Bell Telephone Hour.
This is not Spicer’s first yinit*
to Texas. He has
times
^i,r
d ii-
(|af
At
•P
club
At Annex for Sum
The Bryan Field Swinjjning Club will open
Field Pool, Saturday at 3 jp. m. according to M
chairman of the club’s governing committee. Tht
be Open from 3 to 7 p. m. d|£|ily.
The committee makijngjthe rules and governinjg
ning of the Jpiol consist of MH?-*
sung several
t at schools throughout the
state. TSCW, the University of
Texas and Saint Mafy’ii of San
Antonio are but a few of the Tex
as Schools where Spicer has pre
sented (hit programs.
has a standing annual on- *
giigpiuent at New York University. '
(u addition to hi* regular pro
gram tonight, Spicer plann to;u
wing parodies on numbers taken
fritm the works of Gilbert! and,
Sullivan. One of these will be
Am The Very Model of %
$dcr|n College I’resideiit,” a i. ’
e off on the famous “I jAint' “ .
Very Model of s Model Ms-
j# General" from The Mikado.’
nioijr rooalls the time he sang
for , 'f riMident Roosevelt in Wirnh-
ingam. In the middle of the con
cert Ihib voice started to fail u\i<| '
he •eiilizedi he was fust diiVclO(»iiig
a c me of laryngitis. Ho contfnuwl J
tho eoncerlt, although, ho, siiiq,
“W die! I was siagihg tho lust num
ber! I crntld barely whlkta-r the
woifds, I think that was the most i
cmiarrasHi ig moment I have ever
ha&v [ ■ . 1
Skiiciit- enthusiastically outlined
thej program he has prypur *d for
this ewnings performance;
[|he inogrpm is divided into four
tt). The first four selections—
[ie Ridi (Old Woman,” ] ‘The
. Iklon Vaaity.” "Mowing Trie
Baiflcy” and "The, Ardent Fishfcr-
mu i”—are all arranged by Spicer, 1
fhe second portion of the pro
gram includes “Lord Rapdel,"
1 ' ' ‘ ,” “Barbara
ll' 1 !
•I
- a
A.
E. Elliot, Mrs.
Lawrence Notyn, Mrs. R
broker, Mrs.
J. Simmons, Mrs. J. W. VanH#j
and Stone. This committee wjiV
Work in direct cooperation witlh
intramurals director Luke A. Hqr-
rison during the summer.
All members will be issued mem
bership cards upon payment of tre
dues of a dollar per family per
month to take care of paying 11 e
life guards, Stone, J. D. Hoy, and
M. C. Sulledge, as well as taking
care of other pool expenses, Stohe
said.
Rule* Outlined
The governing committee has
up the following rules for the po<
1. Club members must
their membership cards to the
guards before entering the pool
pool area.
2. No one wi 1 be allowed in tHe
11
pool without i life gujiijd on d’
Any club number vioitingj
rule at any time wil (fiyfe#
dues and be barred
use of the po< 1 dhriing
3., There will be
wreitling, pu thing, or
of any sort in the ip
area. !
4. The life | ^iards w
pletc charge of the
the hours of )peration|]
5. Any person with i j;
rash or diseqsed a]
be barred frdm- tne
6. No child *en unde
sixteen will be allowe<
or pool area without
of one of ttyir
7. No food or
In i Bfad
stoH
c ub
mm*
lave cwm-
during
liblp 11 in
11
ll-
nl*
’-lijm !(.
“I
he Bashful Lover
Allen" and “The Zomerzct Var-
met."
"i
Mo
C.
Mi ;.l
v and His 1-ass” by Thomas
•ley;, “Caliban’s Song" by John
I'ujrning' to songs based on .
Shakcsipoare’s writings and tho,
podliki' selections of Gilbert and
Sullivan, Spicer plans to sing “A
. ... . - (ias
nith, “Tit Willow” from “The
ic|o,” and “The Nightmare’s
Soijg’’ from ‘Tolanthc.’’
After intermission Spicer has
fivi scjloctions listed for the,final
poiltion of his program. They arc
“Ti c Little Muwhee," “Time The
OU Cow Died On,' “All Day On
tho Frnirio,” n)id two numbers ar
ranged! bv Spicer: “Madam I Have
Come A’Oourtin” and “The Doc
tor Sj Dilenmia.”
Spicer ha»'been,brought here by
ipen't Activities and paid for by
d student’s activity fop so a<l-
nijSsiioii will bp frpe, •
t
Employees
ner Club Meets
The nex,t meeting of the A&M
Eiiiiplpycea Dinner Club is sche-
duled for Thursday, June .17 at
Sb|pa Hall. The meeting is to be
gin ut 6:45 p. m. with dinner tcing
scried promptly at 7.
Tickets, available at the Aggic-
lamkl l|nn ! until noon Wednesday,
arc $L25 each.
Jj.! E- Roberts, chairman of the
Cdiinhiittec In charge of the dinner
ed that sport shirts will be in
ijr (for men. •'
leading Room
[its Warm
(See Editorial)
: j rae temperature ranged from
ft2 to 90 degrees yesterday in
the Rending Room of tho Li*
brary. T f
Following are the tempera
tures as taken periodically by
i staff member of The Batta*
82I J.... 8:1a a. ro,
84L V .., .£...18:80 a. m.
i85| L|-J....lls50 a. m,
p»
5|B ,™ L U 4 :50
the thermometer ,
‘ floor of
Results
the Friday
|
:!'!,-!