rm-i
--'I
- ■ t
• 'l l ■
f
■; i
P-
^4
tv
* i-
J"1
i i.
t-’. j;
•V-ii
■!;| lvi
PUBLISHED iiV THE INTEREST
■ 1 •: i - I- a
%ttalion
m Oh A GREATER A & M C0LLE6K \
V
■
•j j
f j
1
. ^
K
I
: u
L
•r.A
<4
:
il
-
• F
COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, JULY 14,1948
[\ •
I
t
! ’
/
; ii'
Session Re
Il .f .. I v|j_ C\
ith Surn
First; A to D Last
il l il'FlF I -” '■■■ J• • '
= Registrat bn fcjr the. second term Of the 1948 summdr
9—All whose surtiames
begin with S,tU,V/Vr,X,Y,Z.
t< 10—All whose surnames
gin at 8 a.m
lh Surname S to Z
gistering
Heaton
•begin with L,1V ,N,0,11,Q,Rs
JO Id li—A
begin with E,
11 <b 12—Alii whose surnames
begin with A.B.C.D. • " j
0 d i tudents haVe hot com-i
plet^d their registration and re^
turried thgir assignmer t cards by
^ p n . of reg stratiqn day; will
pay an additiona matrifculatioin fee
of t^vo dollars for late -egistration
Heaton „^3>rned. . ' . •
Hfeathn said tjh.at th|e following
change i have b 3en made iii the
schadpi i of clashes for the'second
term o the 194f Summer Session^
C<iur»es added ‘ ‘ ?• 1 * !
k. Eng. 213, Dairy Mechanics,
i(6-$) 3.
AiH. 416, Live:
itock Managementf/F a ce.
l 9 fDaily 'i-fclS M. E. 2l-5
\}2 jDaily 7-S :15 T.
Bios.' «10, Credit and
h
ink. 201, 2f3, 205
n> j
Helicopter Roars
Over Bryan For
Johnson Campaign
Monday evening at 6:30 Bryan
was greeted with the sound of
whirling helicopter rotors and the
amplified voice of Congressman
Lyndon B. Johnson.
The plane cruised over the Bry
an business district at some 5p0
feet with the loud speaker blarirtg
Ian invitation to come out and in
spect the helicopter and get ac
quainted with the Johnson’ City
candidate' in the Texas senatorial
Th. 2
Coilec
-5
tions,
J2 (Daily 7-3:15 T.
>1(9*)) ; 3.
Ji, [Daily 11-12:15
EsE. 1307,;, Electrical Machinery
K 9 £) '4. • : j
I jit jr. Th. F. S. 10-112. W 11-12
;i2 (M. 9-12' W. 94;1 F. 9-10
F. 2-5 • , 1 j 1
4l'9, Radio Conjimunicatiion
](9-)) .4- 1
r M. W. 9-11 T. S. 10-12 F.8
^ T. Th. 144 F. £-il2.
P*ys; 312 Nuc eur Physics; (6-0)
jl ; Hours to be arranged.
Chur es droppjed:
Aed. 204
Biolj. 101, 102. 112-
MuaJ 206 ii ■ ■ ...
Uhein. 101, 2«j6, 216, 301' i
|co». 203
gisf 105
ianT
.. 306
Sfctiijns dropped: ' |
E»gl( 103, Sec. 1
E$gl i 104, Sec 1 . f
Etgll! 210, Sec 6 "
Eggll 401, Secf 1, 6
Pbysl 203, Sei, 2
P|ys|i 204, Secj. 2
Tier* is also change in -meet
ing tinie of A. 406, Beef Cattle
Production
14 D'gily 7-8:lb T. Th. 2-5i
2 i Djiily 10-1415 W. F. 2-5.
Sttiuldnts may pick up; apsign-
menlt cirds at thje east]entrahce to
Sbish Ball.
sT 1
MiA
Synjphonjy on {Wax
Wm Be (Presented
B j iMitcliell Hall
h.. -
B< ginning, on ruesddy, July 20,
a pfogjram of jemiclissiiqa| and
dasi i'cafi music e ititled (“Symphony
on iVaK” will be presonted on
Tue: iday, Thurs lay, and! Sunday
ever inw$ at ^6 0’ dock on the lawn
norti Af the Ai sembly Hall.
This jail-record concept Will last
from thirty mil utes jtq jap hour
with stich Compositions ps. ^CJar-
menj” Tchaikovsky’s i (‘Nutcracker
Suitp,’' “Gaite Parislenne’| by t>f-
fenbiacq, and^selpctions by (jleorge
A
Gejibwin being played
B^ief commentaries will bje giv
en liy Harvin Rice on each pf the
V selehtio is. • j
Tbest concerts ’ are being pre-
, sented hnder thi • auspjices of the
i Student! Activities and will be free
: of cjiar fe. «i iN.**’
I I
^ ' i| ■
Joe Mashman of Bell Aircraft,
Johnson’s pilot, floated the mja-
chine down on a. vacant lot on
South Main where a crowd had
already begun gathering.:
After a brief explanation-of heli
copter campaigning techiVm me,
Johnson took over the microphpjie
and pledged himself to work foma
bigger and better defense orgaijiA
zation.. • j . ' ■ _! • ]
“There isn’t a man in the crowd
that would start a fjght With Jack
Dempsey,” said Johnson.. “That’s
why we must have a milliPn m^n
Army and an Air Force equipped
with the very best jet airplanfes
•that money can buy.”
Pretty girls who had competed
in a July 4th bathing beauty cop-
test distributed, Jonnsop-for-Seh-
ate literature to the crowd.
Johnsonfs campaign headquair-
ters in Bryan pointed out that
Johnson has been a staunch advo
cate of preparedness. Johnson bps
joined othpr Southerners in Wash
ington in opposing TJruiman’s fcitil
rights proposals. ,i
Johnson, Navy veteran and hold
er of the Silver Star, promised to
continue to give support to all vet
erans’ legislation.
.Monday
Scorching Heal
I o
Usually Cause
Deaths by Fire
Almost half the 11,000 peo
ple who died in fires last year
were never touched by flames,
T. Alfred Fleming of New
York told‘600 Texas firemen
here Monday. The firefighters
are attending the nineteenth
annual Fireman’s Training
School at the college.
Of all fire deaths in the year
ending May 30, ;.1948, 42 per cent
were due to the!, inhalation of su
perheated air, according to Flem
ing, who is director of conserva
tion for the National Board of
Fire -Underwriters. Air, heated
to as high a temperature a$ 1100
degrees fahrenheit, sears the lungs
and kills quickly,
• A fire in the basement may kill
people on the second story, Flem
ing said. The effect is only too
easily seen in nightclub and hotel
fires where deaths occur hundreds
of feet from the 1 flames.
One of the great dangeps 1s
that this superheated air need not
be smoky but may be absolutely
clear. Proper design, with fire
walls and fire doors, give greatest
protection against this dangerous
eated air, he sjaid.
leming bracketed delayed
qns with faulty construction as
keeping firemen from having an
“even ureak” in .fighting fires.
Every building in\ which people
congregate \should have an auto
matic fire ahqm system, he said.
4
f
,v*
)»> l ;j
j-
If
Doraine
Appear ai
Horticulturist
Commended for
Work in Greece
Number 1!>
s Team
f
1^' -A
j
|.i
DORAINE RENARD am
Sweethearts, will perform at
be no admission charge since
dents Activity Fee.
ELLIS LUCAS, America’s Singing
he Grove this evening at 8. There will
ill expenses will be paid by the Stu-
■fit]
College Ficnic
Called OK
....... r, / \
The College Station Comirii
ity pichic scheduled for
day has been failed off on the'
advice of community physicians
Grady Ehrm. assistant directo^
of student activities, announced
today.
Z
mun-
FrK
Colonel Boatner Becomes Head
„ 3 • , !|
Of Military Department Aug. 15
Colonel Haydon L. Boatner, former Commanding General
of Combat Troops in -the Ledo Sector, Commanding General
of the Myitkyina Task Force and Deputy Commander of the
Chinese Combat Command during World War II, will become
commandant of cadets and professor of Military Science and
; — —1 ♦'Tactics at A&M on August 15,
President Gibb Gilchrist announc-
Methodist Church
To Sponsor Youth
Meeting Monday
More than 500 young people ♦dll
meet uf A&M July 19 for a ffve-
day Yoiith Assembly sponsored; by
the BoanT.of Education, Tekas
Conference \qf the Method | s t
Church. \ ’ ■ |! •
The conference, which is being
held at A&M for third consecu
tive year, brings together leaders
of the Methodist YoUth Fellow
ship. \
Rev. Grady Hardin, askmahte
pastor of the First Methodist
Church, Houston, will give
lectures during the session. Key;
Emmett Dubberly, pastor of )4ie
Methodist Church at Brenhamj is
dean of the assembly.
The dean of men will be Hev.
Grady Earls, pastor of the Mqth-
odist Church in Sour Lake, and
also youth director for»the church
in the Beaumont District. Mrs. F.
A. Fisher of Port Arthur will be
dean of women.
The conference will meet in bath __
the Assembly Hall and the Boom- of^the""Infantry* School,"^om
ed today.
, Colonel Boatner will succeed
Col. Guy S. Meloy, Jr., who is
leaving to enter the General Staff
and Command School at Fort
Leavenworth, Kansas, r j
“We are fortunate in securing
the services of Colonel Boatner to
fill the important post made va
cant by Colonel Meloy’s new as
signment,” President Gilchrist
said. “His record indicates that he
is the high type of officer needed
here.” .
Serving as Assistant Chief of
Staff in charge of personnel for
the Fourth Army,~Colonel Boatner
is now stationed at Fort Sam
Houston.
Colonel Boatner, a native of
New Orleans, is another of the
army’s officers who have risen
v[rom private to general. He serv
ed as a private in the Marine
Corps in 1918 and 1919. In 1920
he eMered the U. S. Military
Academy and was graduated " a
Second Lieutenant of Infantry in
;the class 1924, progressing
through all grades to Brigadier
General on Novendier 1,| 1942. He
reverted to his permanent rank
of Colonel December 31, 1946.
Colonel Boatner is a graduate
Ernest Mortensen, horticul
turist at A&M’s Winter Gar
den Experiment Station, has
been commended for his as
sistance in rehabilitating the
citrus and truck crop of
Greece.
Mortensen has just returned
from a three months stay in Greece
where he was on loan from the
Agricultural Experiment Station
as a truck crops specialist trainer
to the American Mission for aid
to that country.
Dwight P. Griswold, chief, of
the American Mission for aid to
Greece, wrote Station Director R.
D. Lewis' that effective use will be
made of: Mortensen’s reccomenda-
tions and contacts. '■
“Mr. Mortensen’s relationships
with high officials of the Greek
government were excellent,” Gris
wold stated. “His visits to the cit
rus and truck crop area of the
country furnished a background
upon which he based mapy valu
able recommendations. His Report
to the ministry of agriculture and
technicians within his field yere
well received.” \
The climate of Greece is parti
cularly adapted to truck crop4»nd
citrus production. Most of the
growers of that country were cui
off from recent developments dur
ing the war and postwar periods.
It was to bring their production in
these fields up to date that Mort
ensen was borrowed by the Ameri
can government.
r ^ ,
Doraine Rerurp
Sweethearts vHll J i
The main pail
groups of Dorainn
groups include the
“Student Prince,” a
ows And Classii
TTO
Ellik
for Profit;
■ • • C :
KUNZE : / ;
Lpcas, America’s Sinj
irmaneje at The Grove at 8 p. ^n.
prograrp will center around fo ir
s “Gostikmed Cameos”. The fo il
’Chocolate Soldier”, “Showboat
Get Your Gun.”
♦ ,, Doraine and Ellis have recehie<
tributes from numerous nationallj
known papers. A quotation foupc.
the St. Louis Dispatch refd,
town classrooms on the north s ide
of the campus for study in courses
designed to lead to personal en
richment, stated Rev. James Jack-
son, paslpr of the A&M Methodist
Church.
Some of the topics to be stuc ied
are “What Do Protestants Be
lieve ?” “Friendship and Marriage,”
“To Drink or Not to Drink,” “Life
of Jesus,” and “Choosing a Vcca
tion.”
Other courses concerning orga
nization material include “Youth
add Worship,” “Missions md
World Friendship,” and “Recijea
tion and Youth in the Small
Church.”
President Harry S. Truman plans to go
Convention, in Philadelphia today if he receives
the Democratic
C> F, Bernatd, . jpstnictor
phyfics at A&M and Vf. E^ $treet,
heai .ol the Engineeri
Department 4ter| ins
erk-jat he A&M
during; ilthe Sum
4
ship] h|}ur, ace trding to; pn an
nouncei icjit from James ; Fowler,
pastor.
1 H
Church
ay mjbming wor-
of aide s, W. M Potts
istry
Ap aflpreface the) installation
aims
ng of
prjef
vieW 1 o[ the hisjtbry pf thp con-
»tts, cht,
insti’ucfcr, and W. E. Long bf the
ME I pt jartment, gave a
Mo’ ^ L>
gregatibn since its establishment
in J935 a|5 a chui ch, Fiwler added.
Gri daati
jlLi
the nomination to
run for president pf the Uniited States on the Democratic ticket.
Truman-Barkley Ticket Takes
Lead in Nominating Struggle
PHILADELPHIA, July 14 G 2 ?)—Its a Truman-Barkley
ticket chosen without benefit of roll call, as the thirtieth
Democratic Convention came to the put-up-or-shut-up point
today on the heralded Southern revolt.
The odds were heavy that few Southerners really would
bolt what was billpd by Natioinal-f
Chairman J. Howard McGrath \ as
Cave Experiments
With Equipment
T
Deadlines* For
—* 3 on Lards
Satbrday, uly II7, ja the
deadline for <rdering gridua-
tion announce uents,; according
to Gi«dy Elms assistant direc
tor ostudent activities.
Th< annonn< erne
order id in Rot m 2'
Hall.
K
may be
Goqidwin
a marathon session to agree on a
platform, pick two nominees and
adjourn. I . !: i !
But if j the battle got, too ifot,
the windup might be delayed uptil
tomprrom ‘■ _ j f
Presideht Truman planned ! to
come up from Washington to ac
cept his nomination in an off-tjhe-
cuff speech. ! j •
Senator Alben W. Barkley. of
Kentucky, welcomed into the 1948
Dbmocratic partnership by Mr,
Truman himself, still was being
coy about accepting formally, i
Although the Kentuckiaa_iQb-
viously was miffed at Mr. Tiiu-
man’s previous misfiring bid to
ward Justice William O. Do
friends said they had no
» >' • i ' 1
that he would ; accept the No. 2
spot on the tideet.
In fact, some rebellious South
erners were talking of Barkley for
No. 1 man, largely because the
28-minute demon stration given him
when he comp eted his keynote
speech Monday night hasn’t been
approached in enthusiasm since.
Gov. Beauford Jester of Tex
as said he had been approached
by Kentucky and California del
egates to support Barkley as the
No. 1 man. Hi» reply: ‘Texas
would be very^hiuch interested.”
Dave Foutz, a golden state dele
gate, said “California would go
for him.” }
Barkley insisted, however, 1 he
would squelch ajny such move.
£
The Cave is being equipped with
new equipment to test or ptove
it’s worth for use in the Memorial
Center, Wayne Stark, Directoi of
the Texas A&M Student'Memcfrial
Center, said today.
A stainless steel sandwich cdum-
ter has recently been installet: in
the Cave. In thq next few moi ths
more equipment will be installed
in the Cave and in the Campus
Corner.
The Cave and the Campus O m-
er are part of the Student Men or-
ial Center,- and the new equipn ent
being installed may or may nol be
used in the Student Memorial C en
ter Building after it’s -completion,
Stark said.
The equipment being used and
other equipment to be insta led
serves two purposes. The f|rst
purpose being to experiment v ith
new equipment-and test! it’s vilue
for future use in the Student $4®”
mortal Center Building.
The, second purpose is to givejthe
present customers faster serfice
under sanitary conditions.
The equipment which has been
installed in the Cave i| proving
very successful, Stark stated.
-H-
mand and General Staff ScftapL
and was a language student
; Peking, China, where he was
awarded the degree of Master
of Arts from the California Col
lege in China. This training and
his China service proved valu
able when he was assigned as
assistant in the Chinese unit of
the Defense Aid section, Supply
Divi^on, War Department and
General" Staff. In Washington
in August 1941, he was assigned
to duty in the office of the un
der Secretary of War as a mem
ber of the Military Mission to
China.
In December, 1941, he became
assistant to the Chief of Train
ing, Third Army, and in February
1942, went to Burma serving as
Chief of the Stilwell group At
Lashio. After the fall of Burma
he was made acting Chief of Staff
of the China-Burma-India theatre
and later Assistant Chief of Staff
for Intelligence. ». ; • .
In October 1942, he was appoint
ed Chief of staff of tlfe” Chinese
Army at Ramgarh, India, and lat-
iei( as Commanding General Com
bat Troops, Ledo Sector. In 1944
he was Commanding General, My-
’itkyina Task Force, and in 1945
'Chief of Staff, Chinese Combat
Command, later Deputy! Comman-
der.
• *%. A
Registrar Ready
With Class Rings
Senior rings are now available
in the Registrar’s Office for the
following men: ^ I
H. D. James, Lee A. Durst, Wil
liam E. Egan, W. E. Holmgreen,
G. W. Humphries, Kenneth C. Kre-
nek, Clyde B. Miller, Don R. Mun
son, Wilbur E. Richey, Charles W.
Rogers, W. L. Shelton, Joseph R.
Sacra, Frank M. Smith Jr., Oliver
A. Toombs, Eugene W. Trotter,
Wellington G. Watson, Robert W.
Wilson Jr., C. A. Medberry, and
Jack R. Woolf.
Williams Will
Direct Series of
Short Courses
E. L. Williams, director of the
Industrial Extension Service, here
will conduct a- series of short cour
ses on supervision for top execu
tives for the Shell Pipe Line com
pany.
The first short course was
held in Tulsa, July 8-10. Superin
tendents and general foremen and
managers from Illinois, Missouri,
Kansas and Oklahoma attended.
The other short courses will be
held in September at Odessa and
Houston. Men from Arkansas, La.,
and Texas will attend.
Everyone who has
surance will receive
from the govemme|t’i
surplus, provided the!
force for at least three
An optimistic esti
mailing of the .first
summer of 1949, a
VA official. All Wo
veterans are eligible
dividend, whether or
icy is now in force.
The size of the
estimated at befcweqh
000 and $2,000,0jj0,0(ij0, j
vided among sorpe
erans. The average
ceive about $100;, actorlijag tjo
age, how long his : »ol|cy Wh
force, and several ot iei| actoi i.
Payment of the dividejjuls will
suit in one of thh biij g
th<j
the
ing jobs ever tajcklei
ernment. All NSiLl i tsu
cies must be auifitodl tc
how much an imSividi jail i ? eligible
‘lYouJl Tall in love with Doraine
ajnd Ellis. They radiate wholeso ne
Miami”. A quote from the Cine in-
mti Times-Star read, “They hive
■ixcopjtional voices and a refrenh-
ing approach f .. altogether a mpst
pleasant entertainment,”
Doraine Renard showed promise,
of musical talent from earli ist
childhood. She tvas born in a musi
cal family, her father having been
a vio in teacher, And her mother,
hjefort Hheir marriage, his siar
ttipil.j . \'* A ■
At the age of 15 poraine sang
:ifer th* tenor Giovanni Martin;-
|lH. When 17. she completed a fi’ e
lyearjcourse in music at the Ohio
plati University. She received
the highest honors in her class.
i)oraine furthered- her vocal
-baickgjround under the tutelage of
[Marioi Rubini of Chicago and laier
his worked with the New York'hrlist
teacher Louis Buchner. At the time
of the second vtorjd war, Miss Re-
nlard joined the Salzburg Oppra
'Company.
Wo.-
ncej oli-
' etert: ine
to receive. Then i|the'Bx|ct ath ^nt
of the surplus tq be: paid 1 ou*< trtll
be computed, jand
among the veterans.
This surplus has Ig
present aize. because; ol
of reasons. Policies h|a\
inis
Ellis Lucas, the
{baritone, received
|ra ini ng as a juv
the McLaughlin | P
bail education
<18
en out, premiums pith
and them are dropped
providing any bqnefi
er. The premium* coi) tin ui to iqiaw
ipjport^lhed -
>n
|it|houlj
"the)
son of am Irish
his dramt tic
pnile member of
ayers. His mi si-
complcted alt
th* Cleveland Institute of .Mudc..
During his school years Ellis vas
a tenor soloist On the CBS ahd
NBC networks.
1 r ’ •'[ I
! 1 jiTheae two young singer*-haVe
| amassed a repertoire of colorful
ly costumed duet
They met the summer aflfer Ujair
three percent injte
treasury.
Another reasoii foF
is that obsolet* nio
tables were used to fi.,
ium rates at thb start!
Although NSLI pr!m|i|
cheap, they were stii 1
The exact size of th
fronting the VA is d>t
it is estimated thg; ;
number who will refitovi
and how mych will b< afailabl
distribution has befe) i
it will take '27,000,; ms
figure how much each \fi
get. .. I ’i
.1
sud'fejlus
ity p|B,te
inj-
m
^ ’ ff re
tjasfcfln-
graduations from college; Afte* a
re t |rj th* |US brief courtship they were marred,
and,, realizing thsit success in |he
npwti,
Lifter [
ivii
he
iii ids
for
iill
Effects of New Dugas Po
As Extinguisher Learned
[ere
men were rotated s<i tjjn t ev«
one would have t cl an|ce.
By BARRY R. SMITH
\ “One of the most effective methods of fightjin]
electncal fires is with the new Dugas Powder,”
John TB^llew of Childress, Texas, told his class
Tuesdays ! V '
“The powder is fired from a gun in the .form
ridge and haV.a smothering effect,” he explainei
“At least 90 percent of the men>
in the basic courses qf fire train
ing are here for the Tirst time”,
said Chief Adolph Solmky, presi
dent of the state association. Chief
Solmky of the Seguin Fire Depart
ment, is in charge of the course qn
hose evolution this week. \
Officials of the State Firemen
Association have called Chief
Solmky one of the most exper
ienced men in the training
school. He has attended the
school here for 19 consecutive
yaan. ! '
■When questioned about the
source of the equipment used in
teaching the courses, the Seguin
Fire Chief said that most of the
large i stuff came from the A&M
Fire Department, but that some
of/the special equipment was
brought from other cities.
'ne of the men in Solmky’s class
Richard Case. Case is attach-
Fpre C
fir
4 a
oil fjpd
ef
Fire Marshall G'. C
Quanah, Texas is ancl dii
at firefighting. Whep
many times he had
■Abort courses, he j-
ted that this was his LStjjh
he vtosn’t taking any
ling about 11*
tinguish^ was one
valuable pieces of
gained by dvr depart;
Daniel said.
[cDaniijt of
r dld-f‘
ifked
to t
irgu;
ed’to the Center, Texas Fire De
partment and only 17 years old
he ha$ the distinction of being the
youngest firemen mow attending
the school.
Among those listening to the
lecture on “Static Protection for
Gag Stations and Tank Tracks”
was Fire Marshall Neal Harris ,
of Tyler, Texas.’
This whole course is strictly ed
ucational, and everyone is taking
it seriously,” Harris said.
He explained!.that every year
his city and many others are bene
fited by the lessons learned here.
“The instructors’ course* will be
the most valuable”, the Tyler Mar
shall said, “because they are able
to teach those who didn’t [come.”
Harris pointed ont that the
most capable men were sent
whenever possible, and that the
ir
■
f'LL
Kyle Namei
Of FCA Diij(
E. J. Kyle has b eri ajppo
chairman of the boar 1 c f
of the Farm Credt A<
tion of Houston, to jfil
pired term of Judge
sey of Tyler.
Kyle, former djeani
at A&M, will resign
ambassdor to Guaten
tember and will talk >
duties at that time.
Now 71 years of ag e,
Guatemala nicknamei, '
Father Ambassador.’
was bestowed upon h|m
his interest and help ‘
the culture and a;
Guatemalan peopl
In the two anna h*lf
has been ai
mala he has cooperate
government in helpin : I _
to improve the qui iity of
products. 1
modern world of music demanded
neiw thought, they devised tl ei#
unique presentation of “Costumed
CaniTOs of Famous Musicals.”
Doraine and made their
first appearance on the stage 'at
the Pre-Opera Week presentation
In Cleveland. Latfr they appeared
in a concert at the Cleveland Pub-
lie Auditorium where they spng
for an audience of 10,000.'n
While abroad during the wlar
years, they rAcohli-d a series of
programs at BBC in London lor
the Armed Forces Netwoik.-
Their, presentations of light tp-
era classics ha>e carried th^m
through 23 countries.
[7 . • 7, C J
The musical artahgements to be
presented at The Grove will be by
Doraine Renard. Costumes will be
by Madamie Elsa pf New York ind
all Western Attire by Marge Rfley
Of! Hollywood.
’
A critic once jemarked, “Tliey
make a handsome couple list
standing In their;costumed. Wh
they sing they Are wonderful”
I
The duet appeared at Oklahoma
A&M on July 6 and 7, at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma on July 8,
and at the outdoor Sunken Gaiden
Theatre in San Antonio on . uly
13. Following their appeannee
here they Will go to the Louisiana
Polytechnic Institute, Ruston, La.
The program at The Grove will
bei divided into fbur parts. There
will be no admUsion charge [for
the perforiinahce.
Loveless
Agency
Rends
:hool
mi
*5
Sid Loveless, agent for Ameri
can General Life Insurance office
St College Statijon, left Friday
norning for Frenich Lick Springs,
ndiana, where he will atten 1 a
fwo-weeks meeting of an agtncy
management school.
Five managers of American (!en
eral Life of Texas'will attend the
meeting. Ray Smith, formerly of
allege Station, is; one of the njan-
who will attend.
Cave'Witi Remaiji
Opetitf^tirilP.
The uaual closiitg 1
p. m.. for ‘The Ca*<
extended to 11 p. m
nesday, Thursday, and
nights of this week fpl
benefit of students who wi
K!* " i ‘ ht f, d ° r,n *
“The Campi
ntihue to do
time [of 5 p. m
hour of.
will
n Whd
i-,.
Corner” viill
at Its regu sr
!■
1 .
}
I
* ■
■