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EAST TEjfAS TIMBER
BURNING! AGAIN
! iLUFKIM Oct. 28 — JDe.
structivb fbrcat fires contimaed
Wednesday; to sxyeep thrmiirh thou
sands of adres of rich E>st fT<
tiraberlamU : .
Thiarty-fiyc fires were jMinf
ughf by estate and volunteer fin
fighters, “ ^ rtunmiika rtf'iitti,
TexaaJ 1
Tuesday
destroypdi )by 42 fireaj
The
.I'n
mi
[]■>
li IV
s u
:
r
foughTby astate and volunteer
" ‘ ' M. V. Dunmire of' Uu i
prefti Service rejiprted;
iy [nearly 9000 acres were
yed by 42 fires;
worst situation was around
Woodvillp !where seven fires idles
troyed 6'
where
f
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Kl
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ji
B
•T
,f 8
acres Tuesday
fires were faging '
' il,;.
" e S“ic cLo, a ,c. ,2 (ire, hav,
ly destroyed 1188 acres and
already destroyed 1188 acres
14 fires Were burning today.
fires Wf
llsewher
Pi
Elsewhefe in East Texas, four
fires destroyed 190. araps in, the
Jefferson jdistrict, five firep des
troyed 38$ acres at Cushing, six
fires destroyed 374 acres in Ange-
- lina Cbuhiy and eight fires des
troyed 644 acres at KirbyvilU
One hoiise also was destroyed in
.Angelina! [County where one ! fire
continued) to burn today.
MARK
AN 01
sweat? Coses j
LEGAL,ROUND !
AUSTUjf, Oct. 2^ -CPi A Hoi
Wednesday lost what
ious-
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pvitmmn in me interest nr 4 greater a
mu 4 ROF: STATION • AiornSand > TEXAS
*
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P
Wit'j'MigW . .
likely wil be hw last state eoujit ]
. effort; to forcfc admission to the
Univehiity of ToxUs. v
Thej stato supreme court denied
Hcman Marion Sweatt’i motion
for rehettfing of the case in which
it hH denied his plea for. a writ
of Mamliimus com^eilihg utiivor-
lity officiaia to admit him,
Wh le t}»> supremo court on rare
deeaMlonif kionaldtrs second motionH
for rOhMjrlng, Kweatt’s attorneys
havii Imllcuti'd they would Currv
their inex >' anpoal to the U r Su-
an AMI i district cwiirt. HW'lost
there, 1 In Ihe cdurt of civiHnpeals,
aniMp the Hupwme flourt. J
Swciitt contemled ho was dumied
adnittslqr to the uhlversityr two
years mh solely beciHtsv he was n
Negro. Tjie state argued its Negro
1 facilities ^re oquim
nffei-ed in the Uifivjjr
ex ax'Law Schbolt for whi
h IVVWtt' r tGA'»'»ON
jvegrp. ^ in suito aiy ieu uu wegro
law school facilities are iKiuiiklent
to those offered in the Uuivjmsity
6f Tex ox .Law Schoot for whlftes.
IwMtL,.,. ,
BPREAjf] ING OVER STATE
Thfe United States; Senate [Wed
nesday bhoadened itrf investigation
of the Abgust 28 D^mecristie n)n-
off priitnh?y in Texas to’ iaelude
several i^untles named by! Ren.
Lynoon B. Johnson, the senatorial
notnhtee.1 ; \ . ;
Previously ft had ordered im
pounding of ballots and: election
•ds )n onlv five south Texas
ties J named by ' Former Govi
f StCvensori, Johnson’s oppon
ent.; . [I. ;T .
Connty clerks of Brown. Harris
and i Deltas counH^st wi|>re< iOstruC-
' . ted by Senator William E. . cimer
to ijmoOund the balhts and other
recoirds .t|>f the election. Theji were
among qight counties’ named spe-
cii!Hally,;bv Johnson in a rfequest
that thej investigation l>e expended
thrnughdut the state. ' • 1 1
Thelp^her counties are Galveston
Eastland, Whartom GnamWre and
CIsV, Iti was not learned t , jnni''d-‘
iately whether order*for tae im-
nquhdirtg of ballots and hbcords
"'bed to tbes«. counties. J)e»tner
cheinnan of the •isfjM® \
i^littee Itjn elections conducting the
investigations, was campaigning in
Ind-anaiand could not be leached
at once.
Meatnivhile. it was disclose^ that
ballotsidnd other records have been
. bonied! iin Duvdl County, cine of
the south. Texlis counties [where
Stevensdn has [Charged irregulari
ties. 1
• Bi.wrj'ioN
WARM!AS
Lt , EM k ’N'^s
SHORTENS
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Rill
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Omnce will he eecorted hv ALLEN
LAN 1)1 Y during the Cavalry*Engineer ttegimentj'x Balt MIm (’enter
uiljuaije uhr regment MWeetheart. , r
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Da\is Appointed Senior Court
Presiding Justice foi Fall
IBy BUDDY LUCE
AcijtM’s contribution to the American court system, the
Senior Court, will have, ah its presiding justice for the fall
semesh ir iCadet‘Colonel J. F. Davis. This announcement was
made ty Col. H. L. BoatneK commandant and PMS&T.
D^vls, a SmithviHe product, climbed the military Jadder,
——[ ‘ 1 i'l. "jl. ‘‘ ^*so to speak, through, of under th
auspices of E Battery Field, A’
tillery to properly jner t his plac
as Artillery Regimental Comman
fder.
rplane Contest
ill Be Held On
Sunday Afternoon
A mo Icl; airplalie contest, begin-
ning at 1 p. m. Sunday it the field
in bscl jof the Administration
Builidinf, is being sponsored by
the Ag ci& Aeromodelens, Fred L.
Vance, . teiromodeler publicity offi
cer, am oimced Wednesday.
, Several miodelets wdll manueyer
theip jdanys in the same circle; at
the sari e :time, Vance Said. Each
model v illi have a papef streamer
atfachet to its tail. The object of
the contest, according to Vance, is
to see low* much of this streamer
can be citt off by the following
plane v it&out injuring the plane
Carrying the streamer.
First, second, and third prizes
will be i warded at 5:30 pj m. Vance
said that ‘there will bo no entry
or admissfon fee.
ii. L..;; i j
Twelve other pi
from the senior clas
justi' ;
-appoir |
ted at the same tirrie. They are L
Col. Phil K. Sheets, LtJ Col. Dav/
T. Genti-y, Lt. Col. Edwlard Hod*
Lt. Col. Guy B. Daniels, Lt.A
Billy J. Shields, pt [Col. /t.
Sexton, Major A. D. S^ark^ C a P
J. B. Rochellfc, Capt. J
lace, Capt E. P,
Rhodes Committee
AbfMird Truman campaign; train, 1
Oct. 28f —liTi^-President Truman i i %
sai<l he has no doubt rents will O a ’ll i 1 OA
ffo 2 2,, pwce U ^ ^cts Uetober JO
mol*dh f the Republicans win] thto
election! . 1, : '
fhe! [prcsMeht mode thej sfate-
mqnt jnjt Hartford. Conn., a* he
sought i votes L in • IndnstHal New , . ,
E-J^aptl with Sin assertion of the A St “i‘'! l i w.xhlng to apply for
“ P favors “ftbor'-bafting. union- Rh<dcf* scholarship must make
f '
sfi
bustingi open
Hlieies.'
tirtet ,
TheUatter
ttt Pittfifleid.
jiop, yellow-dgg con-
atement was made
Mass; _ ■ j
ual Cotton Ball
PmJbantToBe
,HelflH«r, April»
The [Annual Cotton Pageant and
Ball has been scheduled folr April
29, according to Don Deckeij. chair
man of the Cotton Ball ConimiUe“.
Decker reported the comjnittee’s
decision at the Agronomy Society
meeting Tuesday night, j
The [Society is planning to fea-
e National Maid of; Cotton
t of honor at thfe, pageant
' •
•le show to be hold on Kyle
eld iext snring, Decker Said,
r. N. D. Morgan of Shmvmorjt,
is'iha, manager of. the' South-
" vision of the American Pot-
,stitute, spoke to the meet-
on) the changing agriculture of
nt. Morgan stressed the
, nee of the problem of mam«
ining plant food-in tbe\s«il.
Dr. 1 J. E. Adams, hea^ of the
jnbmy Department .exnriessed
a ddpartment’s appreciation to
orgaii for the contributions and
tion of : the Ameridan Pot-
stitute to A&M’s agronomy
h program. ; .1
were served .to 96
of the Agronomy Society
m • m
Cand daites may apply either for
the scholarship of the state in
which fhey have their homo or of
the state; in which they receive
the| requisite college training.
Cand dates should send their jap-
plicjations'to the secretary of Jthe
Sel^cth n‘Committee for the state
in whhh they wish to tompete as
early as possible, and in any case
not )at >r than October 30th, Mayo
sam. f .! ■ j f I ;fj r.j .
Statx Selection Committees will!
meet an December Tor 9 and dis
trict committees on December 11.
Schfe laits-elect will enter . the
Vniveisitly of Oxford in October,!
^tiT—T "
Religious. Survey
To Be Madej Here
A r ligiou\^>urvey Will be held
here Monday by John McCaw, na
tional director of.student work for
♦he Christian Church,! James Ml
Moudjj, rfiinister of the A&M Chris*
W: ;
Cap I
Jack
Curtis Erck, and Ca;
Quieiy.
The official coM recorder, a
pointed for the full school y
948-49, is Cadot Abel; O. Cruz,
A discrepancy noticed by Col.
• Boatner is/the lack [of attend*
ance at senior coiirt sessions by
members of the. dorps. The ses
sions are open to all students.
Col> Boatner especially urges
junior cadets to attend the hear
ings i in order to predate them
selves for duties and responsi
bilities in their senior year and
thereafter in military and judi
cial circles.
The Military Department has
announced that all members of
the Cadet Corps will acquainteu
with the pr|6vision|s of the Senior
Court Mandal by theijr Unit com
manders.
mi,l,BOtt STATION lAkRwIand. TEXAN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 38, 1948 , j > j ^ 1
Eighty-Nine New Members Selec
Robs Volunteer Pm,,any MenT
Election of Officers to Be Held Tonight/
New and Old ! Members Will Attend Meeting
./
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Eighty-nine new men have been selected for membership in the Ross Volunteers, honor
social and military organization. Of this group, 79 are juniors and 10 are seniors.
New officers for the organization will be elected tonight at /:30 p. m. in Room 301
Goodwin Hall. Both old and new members will attend the meeting.
Initiation ceremonies had been planned for Monday night but they will be post*
r -1 4——"————— r—■—t> ♦ poned until a later date.
New members of the organiza
tion were selected ] by a membeif
ship committee. Qualified persona
were notified of their eligibilit:
and those desiring membershi
submitted their applications froi
which the selections were made. J'[
Serving on the membership co:
mittee were George Edwards,
J. Thrush, J. J. Luther, Hem
Shelby, Monte Cufrie, and H.
Johnson. !
Elmo Livingston Named Senior
4dviser for A&M Phi Eta Sigma
Elmo Livingston wag named senior adviser of the chap
ter last night by the Phi Eta Sigma, national/honorary so
ciety for sophomore students. ' i/. ' /
The 36 members present voted to accept President F. C.
Bolton, Dean M. T. Harrington, and Dr. J. P. Abbott as
louoraty momberx of the organlfa*^ ‘| m 1 /' f 1,1 —‘
lion. Dr. Abbott serves us faculty
adviser to the local 'chapter.
The chaptci’i in voting to accept
the three as • ^ftnortiry niemiwira,
agreed that no more [than four hon-
aruty members would Ik« selected,
The fourth meipber will l>c |inm
at a later data by the organijjHtl
Dr. Abbott read a letter; fybm
he national president of Pljl/Efcft
Mgma which Stated thnt^/chap-
tors of the society] iM voted to
ccept the Texas A^M Chapter of
Phi Eta Sigma as a chgrter mem-
er. If the majority/of chapters
ote favorably, the lioeal group will
•old initiation ceMiidnies here in
lovember, the loner stated.
j4js ljs|st Entry Day 3 Hississippians
Due Here to Visit
I-E Department
Three Mississippi educators are
due to arrive here today to visit
the industrial education depart
ment. They will inspect the facil
ities of the department and will
conclude their visit Friday even
ing.
Members are E. F. Mitchell, head
of the industrial department, Mis
sissippi State College, and two rep
resentatives of the State Board for
Vocational Education, E. A. Par
ker, state supervisor of trade and
industrial education, and Herbert
Shaddix, state supervisor of dis
tributive education,
The group becajne interested in
studying the A&M industrial edu
cation department, Mitchell says,
due to the success of several grad
uates of this department who ar
currently teaching in Mississippi
pIybwJM*)
the A&M
high schools and junior colleges.
Ci H. Groneman, acting head of
■’ * * m ' Industrial education de-
Ball Friday
Five infantry companies, 2
cavalry troops* apd two com
panies of engineers will parti
cipate in the First and Fifth
Regiment’s Ball Friday night
at 8 in Sbisa Hall, Phil Sheets
First Regiment executive of
ficer said today. All Corps
seniors with dates are invited
to the dance by the First and
Fifth Regiments.
The Aggielnnd Orchestra w|ll
supply the music in the hall, which
is to be decorated |n red, yellow
and blue. The Halloween spirit will
be there in the colors of orange
and black, Sheets said.
During the intermission;the nine
beauty nomipees, fivje from P 16 ' n *
fantry and four from the Fifth
Regiment, will parade in front of
the bandstand before the judges,
Sheets continued. TWo sweethearts
will be chosen, one from each regi-
ment. I \\/ J
Tfce judges for tjie First Regi
ment will be Col. Owen, Major
Garrett, Major Schmitz and Ser
geant Bratton. Major Parsons of
the cavalry will choo9ia>the Fifth
Regiment Beauty.
The Aggieland Orchestra will
play “A Pretty Girl Is Like A
Melody” while these hopeful
beauties are viewed by the jud
ges. The winners will be pre
sented at the second intermis
sion. At that time they will line
up on the bandstand awaiting the
announcement of the two winn
ers while the orchestra plays
“Let Me Call You Sweetheart,”
Sheets stated.
Dancing will continue until mid
night yell practice.
Club Plans 1948
Christmas Dance
The San Angelo Club will spon
sor its annual Christmas Dance on
December 21 with music supplied
by the Aggieland Orchestra, ac-
ing, and explained the relative cording to Harold Broome, Club
merits of several systems. president.
Ho also discussed the import- Two duchesses, Dolores Shield of
tnce of management engineering San Angelo and Ollie Lou Glenn
n industry today, and called at- of Winters, have been elected by
ention to developments in the the Club for presentation at the
field during and since the wav. dance, Broome sdi;d.
y
The group voted to assess each
member of the chapter one dol
lar above/the costs of the so
ciety’s kejtt. James Pianta, chap
ter secretary, described the types
of keys available and quoted^
lose students who desire a gold
fated key will be charged $6, and
he members who want the solid
^Id key will pay 87. This sum in
odes the key, dues, and the cer-
f icate which each member re
ive*.
The cost of the certificate alone
11 be $3, Pianta iaid.
November 4 was established as
'e deadline for all eligible mem-
•ri to pay their (dues. All mem-
were asked by Levon Massen-
de Jr., chapter president, to co-
era te and turn their money in
fpre that time. [
Son-corps students who are
eligible for membership were
eliglbl
asked by Massengale to turn in
♦heir dues to Robert Ransom,
chapter treasurer! Ransom lives
in 9 B Law Halt
Corps members were asked
urp their money ih to Pianta who
lives in Room 324[ Dormitory 10.
Engineer Classes
Hear Control Talk
If! j j! [ •{ ■ 1 I 7!
Senior Management Engineering
students heard J. T. Sharkey, man
ager of thq; Houston office of
Itemington-Rftnd, [ Inc., speak op
“Production Control Svstcin" Mon-
lay afternoop. The talk wax a part
of the Management Engineering
ourso, "Production Planning.”
Sharkey ertiphasized the use of
visual and graphical methods of
material control and machine loud-
New senior mdmbars include
Floyd Blackburn, : Wallace Cog
James A. Davis, James
Dan David Decker, K
I). E. Sheffield, Rob
William Hiram Smith, and Johln
A. Staruiefer.
New Junior nu
Doyle R. Aviint,
wniwcc 1 o*
*h j' E!'
n< MUCK*
b R. Smith,
sinboix include,
Wayne M. Allen.
Pat Bailey, H. WjjcuUl, W. F
Bohlmann, W. L. Hrueck, Hobby
J. Bylngton. Gilbert V. Ohnmbe
Alvls B. Cnemosky, Franklin
Clelennd, C. F. (’ognn, J. H. Cord-
nnndo, B. L. Cox, and Abel Qi
Cruz.
J. S. Denning, J. T, Dotson.
Raivland K. Egger, Louis A. Eu
bank, Robert A. Flake, John Girili-
marc, W. L. Hahn, C. F- Hamilton,
Arthur B. Harris, Edwin J. Hat-
Tenbueller, R. T. Huffman, J. E
Hughes, Ji. L. Hunj, F. R. Keep*
and David J. Kreaiter. J;-'
J.’ W. Laufenburg, B- G. I4ing-
'ord. J. R. Lewie, LUedtke, J, !P.
Maddox, William u Mahaley. Ail 1 *
bert R. Moser, Donald McClufe,
Royce L. McClure, Edward P. Miles
Taiwis E. MiBer, Charles B. Mod-
'sitt, C .C. Munroe. W. C. Myer.
Billy H. Nash, E. E. Neal, nnd J.
W Nicks.
M. K. Orman, Charles E. Owens.
p hil Parker. Sam Pate, Vernon R!
Sorter, ‘■William B. Pumphrey, G.
E. Raesleben. Russell E, Roark,
tames F. Saleh, John Sands. W. ,R.
Bhannoh, James C. Slayton, Wayipe
M. Stevens, Billy J. St^ffregen. J.
B. Sumners,- Bradley W’. Swenney.
/ John L. Taylor, C. W. Thomis,
William D.. Turley, T. D Word,
C. F. Wardle, Alvie P. Williams, lf X.T *„„„|«o
H. D. Witcher. J. R. Woodall. C. I ^ An K e ‘ es
V. Wootan. Walter W. Zimmer
man. Donald G. Flanagan. Floyd
Hank, William O. Irvin. Grant E.
Bulge. Charles K. Landrum. John
H. Ludwig and Arthur Ray Hemnst.
Seniors already in the;organiza
tion include W B. Adair, T. R.
Carter. J. E. Dieb. W .J. D'xpn,
O eoree Garrison. D. T. Gentry, J.
F. Hambrieht, R. B. Hurley. E. A.
Tneram. H. I. Johnson. J. J. Lothetf
T. G. Martin. J T. Moore W. F.
Perine, J. B Roch-lle. H. V, Shel
by. J. A. Shortal, K. F. Smith, and
J. B. Snider.
A. Thomaej P. J. Thrash, J. F.
Gregory, J. A. McCulTey. B. J
'Sfimlds. T r B Hicks. G. R. Ed
wards. C. I. McGjimia. J B. WaWe,
V. M. Currie, W. W. Pendergrass,
•T. R. I auderdale v D C. PfannstW.
R. C. Jones, A. H. Fowler, nnd W.
L. Fivel. . | / ,
—Organizational drill is expected
to start next week.
1. M
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TITO GUJZ.AK, intenvatloAilly famous Latin American aengaUr,
pleased a Inrga Aaoembly IUI| audlrtice lakt night Wltlh hl» Second
SSclM AULl .V : : 1JT -I .
ii' . -i mJ ii
Xavier
! To Appear H^re
hiiiiba Rjiji
e November 1
/
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lit
t JI' 1 * ■ /f j
I ]j By GEORGKChArLTON
Get your feet ready' f^r that (mo-two*th red routine
cause Xavier Cugat, thd royal rajjkh of rumba, is .coming s
to Agjrieland. JM p f
Due to arrive here by plarje November T$, } Cugat and
his Orchestra featuring Jpse Luis; Monero, Norma^ and
Aladdin, will givju a conceCii inf-
GViqn at 8:16 ,p. in. and will ttlay I
for the All-College Dance in Shisa J
at; 9 p. rti. ,1.. j/r / : I/-
Cugat4 orchestra is an arrange-1
ment of maracas and Cuban gqbrd
shakers, violin players, and Amer
ican brass. J /t ,|/| . '!
Cugat, contrary to . many hc-
liefs, was born [ in Barcelona,
Spain. From the time He was
Very young, he ’ was! trained 'to
be a concert violfnisi; /
Enrico Caruso, thd fampua ofiera
star of 25 years ago, heard Cugat
play and brought him to America
on a concert tour; . 7 /
j , /*• ■> 1
He became interested in another
field later. It was cartoohing, He!
Secured a job as- cartoonist fori the
Tirwe*. S a j; j J;*
But soon he tired of! cartoon
ing, and it was then that he
launched upon the career which 5
was to make him a famous* djer- ;
sohality in the eiiit4rtaiMment ]
field. Now he is featured in qfev- \
ies for Columbia Pictures, MGM
and United Artists, on radio
programs, and on Columbia t«c-
o'* 8 ' | . •/tii'li
His fame has i hot only spread-
throughout the United States but? ,
also, throughout Central and ^butl^ . to 8 *V-
America.
everywhere.
FNDTTRAVrw FUPRS
CLOCK FIRST WEEK
LONGVIEW, Oct. 28, -<#>-
Pred Vinmont and Bert Simmons
today reached the end of their
first week in the air in their ['ef
fort to break the world’s endur
ance flight record.
Guizar Concefo Turns Into
One Big Happy House Party
partment,
group.
[bo host for the
i
Rev
pi :
NEW °?M, AND
CALVES
P PORTS
Oct. 28 —tra—
WASHINGTON,
New Orleans was the country’s
second, largest piort in point of
McCaw. who is enlarging
lent work program to reach
cjge centers, is a graduate,
of Diiakje University and of the , value of goods handled in August.
Divinity School of tha University j a recent report by the Com-
Of Clicggo. j I merce Department shows that in
irjing hia brief sUy at College 1 value of imports and exports, New
net. MrCnw »nd his wife anil 1 Orleans was exceeded only by New
k- >
StS^Ucsw ! Ort U Jn»
Station, McCaw* and nis wire will t Orleans
be the guests of Rev. Moudy. YorifJ
■ !
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By WICK VAN KOWENHOVEN
"Viva Mexico!”
That was one [of the last num
bers sung last night by Tito Gui
zar during his appearance at the
assembly 1 hall, but it expresses the
general sentiment of the large au
dience which cheered, whistled,
stomped and clapped for the Latin-
American movie and radio star,
making his second personal appear
ance on the AAM campus. (The
first, two years ago, was a sensa
tional success in Guion Hall, now
being remodeled ami therefore not
usable fOr last night’s concert)
But Guizar Was not the entire
show. The folks from A&M and
the Latin-Americans from College
V have coi
well spent
atin-Americai
(Bryan would have counted
tkkft knoney well spent even
had brought t
L«tin-Aine
th
if had
are stars In
tad brought them only Carta
t !;' •
k
>1 i,-
\
I
own right.
Also on the program were Vin
cent de Sola, pianist who accom
panied Tito and also presented
several solo selections; Marjorie
Harper, composer, who played
three of her own compositions in
the Mexican spirit and Maria Te
resa Fonseca, folk singer, who
wore brilliant folk costumes but
whose songs mikht have been
omitted without harming the pro
gram
There is nothing very formal
abont a Tito Guizar concert When
Tito comes out djressed in a Ca
ballero outfit with his 825.000
guitar in hand, atid puts his foot
up on a chair whilfe strumming the
sbgpgs, it is a sign that the con
cert wil soon become a big, gay,
houseparty—and that is just what
happened last nig] it
After a while ii became impos
sible to keeji track of the utlee
as song succeeded song. However,
Guizar’s selections ranged from
ihe popular "Marta" to the of
atic “Martha;” from the pa
“Viva Mexico” to—of all th!
“When Irish Eyes are Smilipg.”
Among the selections were many
that are a permanent part of the
Guizar repertoire songs he him
self helped make famous—"Ran
cho Grande,” "Guadalajara,” *h»-
camente la Vez,” and
Carla and Fernando
dancing showed a rare abilitj
combine humor with e:
dancing .especially in the
Huichol” which satirizes the leu*!
tomary concert Indian dance, To;
clown, without ever losing a step
of that intricate folk danceJsi in
deed an achievement ~
the dancers were
pleasing Sou
tomes.
e Guizar,
infoye*
cos-
i
Former Students
Will Honor 3#I
HIiNm
111
ts.yjTifj
j kf,
The coujncH of the Association o|,
Former Studenl# will moot dh the
Campus Saturday and Sujid|y to
•ay- tribute to heir oiganiiation’s
irtling to
ou past president*, accotiunK »•« «
Association Executive S«:rrtary
Dick Hervoy. | ff ' , -f ji
*'■ ji.i i 1 'L '
“A"poll to detjermine 1 what
type^ of hodks will bfe puroh-
ased is now beiiiig conducted ,
by the library fof persofnrf in
terested” said Mrs. f rosmire
of the library stuff today
"The library wil now lirt stu-
dentsil help decide '(vhich bjimlcH to
in stead of owy ‘
pure!
Cjad of
members
the facul
library
ty
Questionnares are avsiliabtc at
the Joah desk, 2nd floor of reserve
desk,! 3rd floor of ithe 1 bfnry.
"By the final results
poll the library cab bette
wheUtet to buy mode my it
els, biore non-fictsejn, or more bi-
ographies," Mrs./FpsmiiT tyoat or)
X
Two of the quest! ms ort the form
are 'T'Do you have any 1 uggostion
tor tinproving the readmi
In the Browsing
vou:-ha
m
terial
m?’ *rt( "Do
voU! h&Vje| nny Hugkcstion for ini-
• -ij-. i .1' }P
, “he questionnare asks "|po >0*1
knqw any authors who: write
fiction or nonfiction whose bpokn
ar« not included m the li|brary'*
collection? If you think then*
author'a work* should be include.,
ed please giyeAhe author^ namr
; *# fjwluaV, ■ j -Tj ^
•Recently 4he' Board or Dlrectoril [ V
BllocatciLa ilzeeblJsum of the Ex*
change/StoiT profits to th<| library
tor the purchase df popular rea4
int.vliotb fiction and porl-fictiob.
Mm Foamir* bald. ; iJ '| : J ]■
-
A testimonial banquet is ■ach;
duled for 6:30 Saturday pvenihg
In Sbisa Hall, following the A&M>
Arkansas football’game. ’.jT
Documents df appreciation will
be given the [ ex-presidCnts
their wdrk . in. th* Associittion’i
cause, HCrvey said. l|
A Council meeting will be hel
in the YMCA Chspel after the b»
quet to transact Aasodatibrt; bu:
ness accumulated alnce theit 1
meeting, Hertey, announced.
Class Agents Will meet at, 9:30
Sunday jnorning in Sbisa liunge
Campa
For Mo
I Vfltes
n! Started
e Popular
/iy' iy: . Jlljyf
A drop of 27 per cent in th<f
number of eligible voter* casting
their ballots oh election day ban
precipitated a campaign! by the
National Association of Indepenfl-
ent Exhibitors to increase the per
centage of voters November 2, tha
Association announced;; Tuesday.
AH of the natioiji’s newsreels will
include, duripg the two weeks pi
ceeding the election, X nuesi*
urging the people to vote on l*
vemlmr 2, C A. Cole, associal
with! the Allied Theatre Owner*
Dallas, announced.
'[’Managers of 1 Severa 1 •
Texas theatres have
show special trailers In
;ww;m«j[.eampaign.
One-minute peteonal
fore theatre audience* f
•n by Texas legiala 1
the election, Col*
H i
to .decide police
tivitieS for das
I y ’ *
nes and future ad-
;“t,; Jnraor AH- Major!
Most File -
Any junior
major who has 'not L
degre^blan and
gins with a letter
port to the ani
irtment office
C. Miller, head
h
HiisUandi^'
* *
today.
4
V 1 i
j