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)NTEST
LATEST ROUK0. IN
' SENATORIAL OONTE
v austin; sept. 17 —Th<
UnHeJi States senatorial nice fij
werit to the door of the State
permission tp file a mandamus aci
tion,'seeking to florce Secrstary 'oi
State Paul Brown to certi 'y Jfohn-
son. as the Democratic npn r ' J
as “ P nt
mee fo
U. S. senator for inclusior 1 on th
November jjeneril election, hallo
. \ Brown said the suit v)i
rtecessary." j' „
“That's what I intend .to do anj|
way unlessT am Served’with som<
court order i stopiping me ”
ji i iThe suit. Johnson attoriji ys ho
to file, if _^ranlfed pertrfiision
’ ; the court, alpo seeks jnjun d,ive »■«
| lief to prevejnt Johnson’s rpponentli
in the senate racu, Uoke Stsvenson^
from interfering wit^i the certifir
cation. Tho actiojh (was ap larentlyj;
Johnson’s dnswef / to aci ion of
/ Stevenson’s oftortieys, wht yestty-;
y *day were •firkhted a Federal Courttj
injunction tio hift the certifying:
of Johnson's nanie to Brown.
r 1 '! was not mado a party! to that:
suit," " • n7 “’
.. WBBBppipBBB
and >' as cverythiftg stands
will go on ithe battlot.”
\ ^ - lii 4-1
Library
30vBattalions
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Volume 48 >
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COLLEGE STATION (Aggieland), TEXAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1948
|
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now it
14
,’’ Brown saidt'.“I have jlhe pro
certification <|f Johnsou's halm
‘0(W
PM fCN
* ,iv uvovc Af wmoa viiivatC ‘^ di
Thursday that foi|r mefnhovs
American Legatiqn staff irj
rest, Romainia, have- been jr
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Lx
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Battalion
v V* ‘
,'US LEGATION
RECALLED FR
TAFFM
M ROiuNlA
WASHINGTON, -SiDpt.pt
The State Department ^disclosed
' s of the
Bucha
rest, Romania, hive: been irecalled 1 ,
on the dcrpand of the Romanian:'
Govcamnent. ' U! '■
^ Romania had iccusecj t|he four)!
of taking' photographs in ^ forbid-'
den zoitt. • , I
The JtJnited States rejected the
accusation and declared chat - the.
Romafiian governjnent’s complaints.!)
“do not ^conform jto thfe fajcts.”
8
m
m
m
w.
The 1948 Twelfth Man hits the “hump” as it shows its approval oflithe remarks of Coach.Harry
Stiteler and hi$ staff. The thunderous yells as the Aggies spblled it out for the,, coaches followed
Stiteler’s request for Improved sportsmanship.
■ "i
f AGREEMENT AiVERTS
I TELEPnONE STRIKE
v <
NEW YORK, jSept. 17 —Up)—|
Coast strife, of 125,000 ti lephone'
workers" was avierted Tihursdayi,
When the Westerp Electric Com-j!
pany reached an agreement, with)!
tepresentatives of the jCIO Com-!)
munication. equipijnent wor cel% I
RUSSIA
Ac
Aggie Spirit Personified By
Pinky, Best Known A&M Grad
frv a»i?vppb*i ; , , his way onto the A&M campus in
* wa vrrn\l w itf tm the fal1 of 1902 wasn,t a eharac -
WASHINGTON, Sept. B7 -V^ ter from Whittier, but it was P.
Soviet Russuis lambassa^r de- L Downs j,, from that day for .
manded Thursday, that th^ 11^3- ^ rd known ^ * Tinky/ .
tion far eajem^dmrnissmn, reverse <Named after his Jclej Cd. P .
gen Douglas MicArthur f policy - L Downs who waa a m ; mber o{
P f ydnrung strikes by government em-; A( ^ M * S fir8 t graduating class.
I I ? l6 y ees m PmH .1 I Pinky came W' A&M in the old
^ I' tfried and true 'manner—green’ as
By BUDDY LUCE ,ness world. He came from a.
The barefoot boy who padded family of bapkers and. before he
rededicated his remaining years
4T
-he)
st, gourd.
Scratch
was what - he started
LEWIS WITHOUT
UMW OPPONENT ,
WASHINGTON], SO
hii L. LewiH.ha^ bee,. He graduated in 1906( ^ith
oU'the^United nickname. Sometime during
Joh:
without opppsitio
to the prSpiflenc
■ .-jj from and he got what he came for.
UiG I, TT 0 rrt*ar4iia tori in 1 QHti ctill vuitVi
to Aggies and Aggieland v shovel
ed quite a number of shekels in
to Ithe till himself. He served for
twenty-five years, as president
of the >Fivst National Bank in
Teipple, .Texas, where he was
bom and raised; ', :
Iffoung Pink Down^ Ups and got
himself married in 1916. Since then
he and Molly have led quite a hap
py existence, blessed in the mean
time wijth a daughter, Grace, who
now livks in College Station. He
and his tvife have often been call
ed for another term ly ex-gover-
nor Dan Moody. Durhg the time
that Downs served on the Board
of Directors, 1923 to 1933, A&M
went through 1 an era of expansion
‘f
4 e ) . .; his four years in school Pinky was ied “Fibber McGee and Molly.”
Mine Workjer A uu on f P<>rte<l |ijrstilftrt f with a spiri t of loyalty. Downf served as a member of
- . ; ? j 4 | | to A&M that has. been somewhat | the A&M Board of Directors for
TOKYO BLFTZEi)
BY WEATHER
TOKYO, ]Sept. |L7 ^(^4 Thou- ;
sands
.,L'
of Jipainesc fled fro|h th,eir ( j
homes in ithe TmeNriver :-valley |
north of hgre. last night as flood !
waters rose from torrential rains]
and a typhoon h ire rfdwn i on the •
meti opolitajn Tok; ro area. !
The. U. S. Arnty Fiyst Cavalry
Division repavted almost all of the
residents c f Ota, .0jfmaC.Koizumi
4nd Kumagaiyd evacUjirtedj their
homes as the riper rose 14 feet.
TheiriVer v^as stil .wvifKtn ids banks
h«t was riding rapidly. '
Thq center'ox tae typhooti is ex
pected to .pass <!5 miles least K)f
Tokyo at 9 p. m. (8 a. nj] EST).|
Winds of at least 60 mjiles
hour are expected.
H
somewhat [ the" AJ^M
| of a standard fbr opientat'on of a period of 10 years. Hk was first
| new students for years'on end. | appointed to the board by ex-gov-
Pinky did all right in the busi- | el nor Pat Neff and later reappoint-
ZT
Vet Appraisal Office in West
Wing, Second Floor, Bizzell
' ; \ / By ROLLY^LBYE
The Veterans Appraisal Service,| administered by the
Veterans Administration, has moved, and is now located on
the second-floor in the West AFing of Bizzell; Hall, R. H.
Hughes, director of the service, ahnounced today.
' Hughes continued, saying due to the new location more
Broom and better facilities are atA
GERMAN YOUTHS
STONE'POLICEMEN
BERLINT SeptJi? —GP>-
150 Genrikh' you
policemen in Ithe
Berlin Thursday
trolled press (repo rted.
;bird storing of
..recen{i|
4—This was the
• - eastern sector p4li.ee
weeks. The first tym drew
r frCtn the police
the* death of une
and resit Ited in]
Berliner find the;!
wounding-qf moro than 20 others. )
if
ThejcoriimUaist
the tljree poltcei
the disposal to those who wish to
avail themselves rof this service.)
This program of testing and
counseling is a vojuntaiy one as
frir as the student “is concerned.
is sionen- rnreui, , Ha ^ h<?s a(lded that this service is
ussian sector of available to veterans and non-vet-
the Soiviet-con- j er,ans alike. t
Some
stonelt threie
xolxce fcpirjt said !
—•— Return-|i
>n were
I
ing holne from dujty when a, swarm
of youngsters near a “bla, k mar-!;
ket crinter” set j! upon thifcm
showered tl
nearby’ni bp]
them,
ale. hea
rocks fromi!
jcio textile workers
TO SUPPORT TRUMAN ! !
-. NEW 'YORE, Sept. 17
Endqrsemeat of President Truman'
for re-election was. announced Wed-j;
(nesday by4he[Ex<»cutive Cokincil of]
the CIO-Textile Workers Union, jj
The union, which clajmsG450,0011!
_ members—a fourtih of-fh^nt in/tpei
southern states—(said it will back
f up the endoraement withi“inten-
i/: .sive ward and district work in all
textile 'ftreijfl.’l | ji I • ' 1
CREWMEN REMOVED j
FROM STRICK1
NEW YORJ
Thirty-eigm
abapdUtted Britis
rescued Thgrsdaj
V the ’ hufric#ne*lasl
tjc, but /our oth
SHIP
ipt.
jnembex
freight
by two
led Nortl
were
had never
chairman of
during this
|
re
y returned
settle down
he-brought
Ground Breaking! Ce
Scheduled For Stude
I
All Classes to Be Suspended
President Frank Bolton Will fur
Schedule For
:
Veteran Senior
Pictures Set
Schedules for individual’
pictures for the 1949 Long
horn were released today by
Truman G. Martin, (jo-editor,
Attention is called to the
fact that the contracts for the pic
ture* this year is held by the Ag-^
gieland Studio at the North Gate.
The pictures will be taken at this
studio.
Vet seniors pre to be first for
Longhorn pictures. They are ask
ed to wear a light colored shirt, u
medium colored coat, and a tie,
Martin said. These shades are to
avoid too muqh Contrast in the
pictures.
The schedule! for Veteran Sen
iors only begins Monday as fol
lows:
Sept. 20-21 ) A, B.
22-23 C, D, E, F.
27-28 G, H, I.
29-30 ..‘..4 J, K, L.
Oct. 1 ’. M, Me.
4 N, O, P.
5 .., Q. R, S.
46-8 T,U,V,W,X,Y,Z.
.Anyone missing his regularly
assigned dajy may have his pic
ture taken on the following Sat
urday morning of his assigned
week. _
“Ground Breaking” ceremonies for the Memorfal S
duled for 1:15 p. m. Monday, R. L. Elkins, chairman p
President F. C; Bolton, has announced, j •
A person from each group of people who will u *jg
to make a short speech before President Bolton breaikpj!
Pres. Bolton Assigns Office
I J i Xw.
In Bizzell to Departments
The new occupants qf Bizzell Hall have been tentati
assigned to the^ir offices, President F. C. Bolton has ah id
ed. All the rooms have been converted to offices to al e riMte
the severe shortage of office space oh the campus. ;
Included in the departments having offices in Bistzje 1!
the Journalism Dep&rtment, in its4r
infancy here this semester, sqme
members of the English Depart-
. Hughes hopes that each fresh
man whp has ^st eritei*ed school
Will take advantage of the .t$st
gunfire|>aricl guidance offered by the Ap
praisal Service; however, this does
hot rirean that advanced students
could not receive benefit from such
tests' 5 . X ■ 4 ‘
held him.
There are a number of tests with
which to measure ones abilities, in-
tefe'st, and personality. All or any
number of these bray be taken at
the option of the student]
There is no charge far this ser
vice to veterans or non-veterans.
and-construction like
seen before. Pinky was
the building committee
time.
When, Downs final
to College Station to
after all his roamings
with him his spirit ajnd untiring
devotion to the old school. His in
terest, as in days of
the “green as a gourd” youngsters
who wanted to get college educa
tions and had to do
way. v r
Much of Pinky’s time was spent
with the Aggies in their dorms,
mess halls, and bull sessions and
concentrated on finding work
for students who needed it. From
more than 200 boys that Pinky
helped through school, 11. foot
ball lettermen emerged that
would have quickened the step of
any college football coach.
Organization of tihe Brazo:
County A&M Club was due to
efforts of Downs. He alko serve# as
president of the Bell C(ounty/A&M
Club for 2 years.
Aggies know Downs:, as a man
they need never avoid -Mn who will
always lend an ear tc/their pains,
woes, and propositions. He seeks
no glory, but alwaj(s works toward
a'greater school/for the boys of
Texas. Aggie/ say that one of
his happiest moments was the
completionyof tHe P. |L. Downs Jr.
Natatoriitm, his fondrist dieam.
A&M Students
v ^ v: (•
Entertained By
Houston C of
i
After three years of service over
a -thousand students have taken
a fi d j| these tests and many have bene
fited freyn the results thus obtain
ed, Hughes said. These tests 1 arc
reliable ibid valid, but at the same
time are only indicative measures,
ijj They are infallible and so should
not be considered as cure-alls.
ilf one female fly started a
of “hatchrpi oof” ‘ eggs they
produce 1311000,000,000,000,O'
descendants 'within six months.
The military affairs cgfnmittee
of the Houston Chamber of Com
merce honored the strident officers
of the A&M cadet corps and the
commandant and /his staff at a
noon luncheon tgaay at the Rice
hotel. /
The guests from A&M were
Col. H. L^Boatner, commandant
and profpssor of military science
and tarlics; Lieut. Col. William
nny, Lieut. Col. Joe Davis,
Ca<J#t Col. Marvin* R. McClure,
m. Col. Lawrence Sexton of
ouston, senior cadet officer; Ca
det Col. R. W. Denpy, Cadet Col.
J. F. Davis, Cijdet Lieut. Col.
George Edwards and Cadet Lieut.
Col. T. M. Cartel'-
Lieut. Col. George A. Hill Jr. is
chairman of the Chamber’s mili
tary affairs, committee.
Motheral to Stpdy
Year at Wisconsin
ment, the Education Department,
the Veterans Administration, the
Chaplain, and'units of the Indus
trial and Engineering Experiment
Stations. > ,
Following is, a list of the new
offices and their occupants:
First Floor Room
101-^-Educatidn Office /\
102, 1,03-^Chaplain’s Office j. . ,
104—English Office /
105 through 109-Journgfism Office
! 109 through 111—English Office
Second Flqpr Room
201, 202—Bridae Research Office
203 through/209—Industrial Ex
tension Servi
210, 21l : /-Bridge Research
Floor Room
304,4^5—Industrial Extensiiop
Servipe
Conference Room, Indus
trial Extension Service.
0—4ndustrigl Extension 'Service
Other rooms on this floor have-
not been assigned as yet.
. WEST WING
First Floor Room
151 through 153—College Con
fectionaries and Student Union
156 through 161—College Con
fectionaries and Student Union
154, 155—College Architect. ,
Second Floor Room
251 through 253—Veteians AJ-
ministration 1
. 254 through 258—Veterans Ap
praisal and Testing Service i
, 259 through 261—Veterans Ad
ministration
Third Floor
No assignments have been made
as yet on the third floor. t
44
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Number 37
A
onies
i f y
! i ' :!}?
nter
Town Hall 1
Start Tickel:
Sale Monda)
udent
Idj
coupe/painted snow white. He am
bles/around the campus like he
might be some carpenter’s helper
something, but he keeps a
watchdog eye on his pride and
joy, old Aggieland. He’s still not I Education Board.
very far frcrfri the days of the
barefoot boy. All he wants to do One leg is stronger and longer
l is help and watch A&M grow. I in the average human being.
000
Joe R. Motheral, ecoi&mist in
rural life, at A&M, has been grant
ed a year’s leave of absence for
graduate study at the University
of Wisconsin.
Motheral was awarded a fellow
ship for this study by the General
Student Masons
Invited to Meet
With Local Lodge
Students who are Masdns will
find on the campus of A&M an
active lodge which will be glad! to
have them attend its meetings. Sul
Ross Lodge No. 1300 was organi
zed in the summer of 1947 and how
has more than 100 members, ac
cording to Al B. Nelson of the
History Department.
Sul Ross Lodge meets in tWfe
American Legion Hall near the
south entrance to the campus. No
tices of meetings will appear in
The Battalion.
\
A’'
4
!
an
were
hips ini
Atlan-
>st.
* / '
'/ •'
Baptist Social t o
Be Held Saturday
„ : il uJu-lj on ^ 1-
Ori , ji
A social wiM be! held oh the lawn
tatiori jBaptist
qf the i Coli
Church at 7
ast
I-
A R .L. Brown,
a nn.-ninmH tod&V.
.WrJq 1 ' 0
nga,
ne
- -.announced
games,
. for e
atudents,
attend,
Saturds|y,
r of the: churcr
There will
i
id ref
Hughes feels that many young
ipdn enter' college desiring to fql-
Iciv? a particular field, but actually
their abilities are such that they,
either “bust out,” or after gradua
tion never follow the line in
they have majored.
Hughes "alsri pointed out Ahat
much of the-nations potenti/l in
tellectual power is lost dueAtp the
inability of men to plage them-
selves • irr’the- right line/of study.
He said that <mly onqAhird of the
young people^ ivho enxep 1 the lower
schools ever eftter collefge', and only
one-third of those' who enter col
lege .ever graduate] 7 This means
that approximately one-ninth of
those who start out in school ever
reach the level of college graduate.
.Too many men apdP Ipst to the
nation because their best or real
abilities, are ngyer developed. This
nation, which is in the scientific
era, cannot afford to continue pas
ting its man-power in this mannerr
It is the object of this service to
try and place each student asking
for guidance in the right school of
study Hughes added. Many stu
dents are making the. most of their
abilities, but rf* oneMs interested
k
, ‘Aggies’ Voice’, Plans Full
erage Of Sports, News, And Music
,r
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•: 'ji.
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C. J. MAISEL
th$ 11.50 spot on your
That’s 1 -where you’ll find the
•I Vilfanova game tomorrow,
omplete from the first whistle to
the final jgun. And after the game
1 is, over, keep your radio tuned on
to that spot for you’ll be listen-
jing to “The Voice of the Texas
WTAW, owned and operated by
A&M, ranks arhong the top . col
lege radio stations of the nation.
An American Broadcasting Com
pany affiliate station opei*ating on
a 1,000 watt frequency, it is fully
equipped to Handle all phases of
radio, broadcastings as efficiently
as many larger and more well-
known stations. \ .
Although the policy of the
station is to carry the best of
the ABC daytime programs, sev
eral of its shows originate on
the campus. Two of these—“The
Texas Farm' and Home Review,”
Weekday
n Revic
in checking on himself the Apprai
sal Service has been established to
a weekday feature, and “The
| Farm .Review,” a Saturday pro
gram are carried throughput the
state on the Texas Quality Net-
"Vork. | ■ >
IfriCaise you are a Victim
of the
currantjcraze for quiz shows, WT
AW has two programs that should
interest you. One of these, “Kam-
pus Kwiz,” goes to 1 Sbisa Hall
every weekday at 12:30 to find
its victims. Winners receive prizes
donated by) local sponsors. The
other, “Name the Sponsor,” is a
telephone quiz show.
Every Aggie, of course, will
be interested in the fact that all
daytime A&M games will be
broadcast over this Ideal station.
Complete coverage will also be
given to all “B” team games
played at Kyle Field, and if
possible, to those played away
from, home.
“Radio Workshop," a program of
radio dramas presented on WTAW
last semester, is another' future
project of the station. Talent for
parts in this program will be so
licited from local residents or stu
dents interested in this type of
work. If possible, WTAW plans to
work with the English Department
on this series and present original
radio dramas written by students
in the creative writing course.
All phases of the news, both
world and. national, are presented
at various .-times during the day.
“News of Aggieland” presented by
the Battalion, presents fifteen min-'’
rites of news for and about Aggies
at 7:30 every morning. An after
noon program, “The Sportsman,
gives complete coverage to news
of the sports world.
The work at WTAW is directed
by Frank J. Sosoljk who has bpen
with the station since it first went
on a full tim^ schedule in 1943.
Sosolik, who lives in Bryan, started
his career twenty years ago when
he subscribed foi* a correspondence
course in radio. After supplement
ing this start with work, at the
Tyler School of Radio and A&M,
he landed a job with KTRH in
Houston. From Houston he came
back to A&M to join the WTAW
stafL ) '
Foi- the past five years he has
b’ee$ a special electrical engineer
ing student and in that period of
time has completed every course
in radio offered at A&M. Sosolik
now holds the position of acting
manager and chief engineer.
WTAW’s program director,
5Jra. v Betty Jo Edwardson, is
probably better known around
these parts by her maiden name,
Betty Jo Cook, She attracted
coqsfderable/attention last year
as the star of the Aggie Players
presentation of Hedda Gabler.
Betty Jo, alko a native of
-!
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l
qry-
an t received a B. A; and B. S. in
Speech from TSCWjin 1946. She
started work at WfTAW a little
less than a year agd as an adver
tising salesman and has since
worked up to Her present position.
During the past summer she took
graduate courses in radio at a
radio workshop in New York spon
sored by NBC and CBS. Mrs. Ed
wardson, whose husband is a vet
student taking graduate wotrk, has
her own weekday program, “Music
for Housewives.”
The sports department of the
station is handled by Milt Fren
kel, a geology student from Ty
ler. Frenkel, who announces “The
Sportsman,” will serve as the
stations sportscaster this year.
Other members of the announc
ing staff are Charlie Harrison ana
Johnny Holmes. Harrison, a I4Si
A&M graduate from Groesbedt, is
best known for his platter patter
on “Record Rack." Holme? handles
several programs, foremost of
which is “Johnny’s Juke Box."
Two members of the station staff
who receive Kttle or no publicity
are Joyce Leverton, the secre
and bookkeeper who hails fyoi
Dallas, and Craig Lataste, the
dio erfgineer.
i
ets
By HENRY LACQUR
/ ’ ' j
Town Hall reserved sedt
qnd general admission tij.'kel|:
lion-students will go on slal e
day morning at4 according
G. “Spike” White, Dfrectoji
qent Activities. • 4
Reserved seats for the! five)
sentations of the 1948-i4)9
drill cost $7.60, and genera
sion will be $5.00. In the
years, tickets were sold a;
places besides the; Student
tjvities Office,*' but such 4
b«e the case this year, Whit< s
''Studerits were given first
to get reserved seats thijsj
there will be only 412 seatfe
able to non-students... fhos :
sale will be on a “first 4n|e fjf
served" basis, with no majil
or advance requests for
considered.
In other years. T, R. $pe !Ui
been first in line*but helms
eij out-last year and hadj .p|be
content with second! choi
Ndn-students are, rcnpddied
tickets to presentations Of! th:>
iber would; sell for as mri
$25.00 in any city Iqcky einoufe
get such performers as jUxc
pleton, Phil Spitalny, the Dai
sack Chorus, the San Antlojn o
phiony, and: Gladys Swapt
Spike also stated that, irjjcjpn-
trast to other years, reserved |e|»tii
in j the , south end of thlm
will be the best seats .in >tb<i
The recent remodeling of
Hqll has enhanced the yj
these seats, as they wilt jp;Divide
an excellent view of the ojnlarted
stage. / f . i 7
1 I’ ' . ' t-/'
Exam Sehedul
Posted for Law
School Candidajt
PRINCETON, N. j., Sejt.
The Law School Admission
required of candidates by a
her of law schools through oi:
country, will be offered foi r ^
in the coming year/aceor H ia:| to
the Educational Testing S<
.^hich prepares and: admiyi
the test in cooperation with t \
leading lavi schools. New! this r
the LSAT was taken in jtht i |
and summer, by over 6,000 sti
in partial satisfaction of 11
sion requirements of latw s
which so prescribed.
Tpis semester, candu
take! the LSAT on! Satdrdh
vemjber 13th; in 1949 the
February 19th, May 7th,
ust 6th, all Saturdays.
tratjonS'fere held.at num4robd 1c
centers in all parts of the rojijn
Since many law schools aelt cl
fr'eshmen classes in the spr n
ceeding their entrance,: the
advises candidates for ad
to next year’s classes to ta
er the November or FebtuArW
where possible. It should h i
hoy ever, that the! LSAT
universally required. Each
date should inquire of his
pective law school wHetliei
he is expected to offer it.
Objective in type] the LS \
tures questions which measpr
bal aptitudes and reasohinjg
ty rather than acqu
tion and, according to t!
cannpt be “crammed” for.
Application forms an '
tin of Information, '
details of registration
istration, as well as s
tions r are available fro
rational Testing Set
:
/■
. 4 >.]
Princeton, N,
ting
• £
I.
remonies;
lip First Sod
tie C inter has |)een cnntacte
fir it ground ; to Degin con-
f stru tion
Mieting Wednesday, the special
com xittee appointed) by President
Bolti n d;dded tq have the .entire
Cadi t Corps be present’ in forma
tion. All classes Will be suspended
fjrbn 1 until 2 p. m. Monday, Elk
ins i aid. | -
Ti i* Cadet t/orps will fall out in
prep nation for moving out at 12:-
Vfte:-, the Corps bps arrived
has oeen massed on the Mn.ri
Fieid] facing/the Student “
415.
and
Dril
ter
will
jtine
gues
Boa
of
tion,
af
each
talk
M
has
BoltBn
Mar
Certer have been sche- '
milttee and assistant to
d
1
-* |
•x
gruunu nreuKing spoi, Ji
rlided.. Streets leading to
a will be' blocked during
Htr
t
4 <■
be moved ac.ross the st
outh.;/ ,) A
I he hjund will, be lecatei west
he groundl breaking spot, it
ceremoniM. ^ . .
Marvin Mc^lurp, Colonel of
the Cadet) Corps, will act us master / 1
of (jjcreiqonies ahd introduce tho
speakers.! A member of the
ijd of) Directors, George Smith
ie Former: Student’s Associi- ; ^ .
and) Dr. (S.!W. Schlesselman
e Geography Department will
makje. a three to five minute
ty/ <bhttnj:«jllor Gibb Gilchrist ],
nadela.shoj'tispeech, President -
ill takeiia shovel from
• in Huers, who will represent
the itudejnt Senate, and proceed to
turnj the first fjod.
fter |the Spirit of Aggieland
heed played., the C or PK will
inarched hack tq the area and
; Classen will be he-
2 p. m. - ' y.
ntitijve plans; call for a broad-
of the ceremonies and for
Hhotograrihs to be taken,
mhera of tho committee which
forn ulated plans; for the ground-
breajcing included Dick Hervey,
Wayie Stark, Lieutenant Colonel
les
tlhe
Tl(]
will
f
Osei
ing he! Dean
R. l eatherwo
Tom Carter,
Casj er, Cjarleto
■t v
Joe Daviii, Bennite Zinn represent-
’ (lean Of iMeh's Qffice, N.
irwooq, iMirvtji McClure,
ter, Keiineth ^Bond, Don
aiietoh W. /A^Sms, Mar-,
vin Kuels, Huglh Terry,‘ind Char-
.
I
V
[irkham. Ejlkins presided over , -
ommittee. 4 # >
e McKee Crimpany of Dallas
egitj construction immediate-
be ready foj* f
(enter fill b
ivithiivtwo years.
l M-4\ '
T
\|wcomers Club
Meet in YMCA
effi
rese
Tlie Ncwcomiers Club of A&M
will hold its fiirst meeting of the
gchoul year dr) Wednesday, Sep-
femlnar 22, at :2;15 p. m. in tho
YM( A, Mrs. J.i B. Johnson .nn-
nounsed tcnlay. [
Tlid purpose of the club, which
is a! sect on of, the College! Social
(CM j is to help! new women get
acqi ijinte l. Aill! wives and mothers
of m iv ficulty iand staff membertj
are liskei to attend. All members
remaining froni last year,are tc-
bringi new ladies from
rtmeijits.
. L. Belcher, program
cihai inmi, has Beicured Mrs. C/B.
Can- ibMl as speaker. She will pre
sent jto tie Newcomers the back-
groi td, traditionp, and highlights
of li e at ^ggiejland during the past
Uer of a contury. [
Sijjecial announcements 'regard
ing (dmiHg event* whjch hhve beeri
Olar led (dr Newcomers will be
mad <
R fresl ments Will be served fol-
liwifjig.tlba grogrtim with tho Club
i
J? 1 "
rs Itetfhg M hostesses. No : ]
ati< ns are; necessary.
r' 1 lit—-i-t- 1 .
S iturday - Last
f egite
featutday,
tli lasit day
after
tember 18 is
tor registration
Selective Service Sya-
‘ tta'
to-,;
wjtiye
fc L. Boyer, head of
office,, announced
! ! ■ -c ■ i J
office ih Goodwill Hall
Kept opiea until m.
y in order that all diay
! ]' ) ]] •' ■ .
men who were born
ptember 19, 193ft are
Juled to register
Saturday: but Boyer
iyone who has
>r may do so
have their
date.
to become ,of
iy must go to
r as the col-
not be opeit
oper
■
'■i
1
I
.
41