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About The Battalion. (College Station, Tex.) 1893-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1948)
r -r " •i" mj: X 'V: Volume 48 x ::i! m- 1 ■■V. ^ !.•: If. . i- • \\ j' r H • i Wi ■m .. Lillian Hel night oh the atf , The play is dustry which i it is a story of The role of Regjina G] is the center of ttyf str pei-haps the most vici tef*, has been givbn to Jo Edvvaciison,, a |Jong her of Tin- Aggie Play Two hri»thers ^fho ai for equal or mbre shares in the new in Hen and Oscar Hubl - Shannon, a new com *h tory of two iamifies t.n l their struggles to obtain control of ft new in- planned for the sma 1 Southern town in which they Jive. Essentially Mrs tiime . i J| By C. xes NBOE • / jM M Ms i * - I . ’ , i - J - ; - i: | PUBLISHED IN T :■ xj [ • i! ' j COLlMgE STAfiQNTA Mfgnlnstalle lillHeilman’s HTi Hie Foxes’ Tonight ; > l-’ m \ ■ ! ^ ?r Iy i.| j; j V. ■ t> AC : I NJ m \ '■, i i THE INTEREST OF A GREATER A&M COLLEGh. Aggicland), TEXAS THURSDAY, N0VEMBER~5i| 1 i ri nil i i .-i i a.u i ■ 1 m .!i s . roadway production ‘‘The Little Foxes” will be presented at 8 to- Hall to open the Aggie Players 1948-49 season. mat Ke of the! beii reedliiid) selfishness arid hojw it can warp the lives of normal people. ^ssembliy r of two ia . dens, Iwho and ia qhUrac- Betty memf bautir nl the J' ■ ’*1 players rplays tjiie pa eqr W . the brothers is Scott wh<» acts as Os^ar'a The part of Ostuf’a ia player ‘ * f '• of and George Williams |ih cijst as Orrar. Working as a plijtiie isIScn Krause, Aggie PI of IIoracle Gidderl money i which h brothers ighfy wife by Jeartno KAinprMe. Bill a chartMj mem torjof the ayers, wjjfl ham It! tine roll; thof : mini whose the k# to Iljo fortune wife find l|o lEubburd are trying to[abta|(>ii -j' "The Little Foiijs” if Mi;s Helb manV'llnrd Hnajidwaf pli y. Be fore priulucing if in 15|‘8, s nti au thored ‘jl'he (,’hi||rens| lou r,” heir firat play, ami 'ipaysi o ( ome."l i’hc Drama Griiics C’licle, which each year judges altf the playsi produced on Hroadwny, chose “The ijittle Foxes'’ tfo th- > best) play by an Amjiricara siutlior to be presented in 1939.received on«? more vote than K >bert Sher wood's' Pulitiac#;' Pri: 4 winning play, “'Alie Lincoln iqiIllinois.” Divided Little Foxes” op|hs in With inney ee. pen; ^ jl|lcc nee is in Baltintore ments for a heaftaili his absence, his Hvife, I bard brotlj into threel jactij, ‘♦The the two Hubbari cessful in perbtiiding manufacturer; ic||brm| to theit honie 'wwh- However, they nee. I amount of money to ;< ^ contract, and thje strf^glc tain this money and the struggle are wh the story of “ThO Lit The play is-schedu perfonnances beginni night. iTickets niiiy bi the doojr. e Home qf Reginit [and _.Hoi|lce G ddens. .Hor- liking treat- mt. During legi'ia, anid trs ;.ru sue- Is oiiheiin his faictory large ete tlie to .olb- j results of make up Foxes.” ;1 Ift r dhree TThursduy obt lined at Regimental Held in Hoi Latin Amen Latin American cor ed at Houston we re g{ or Tuesday at tile In rrjentali Review in he Neighbor Week. Gov. Beauford Jest claimed November Neighbor Week, j The consuls' were liy Thomas D. Suthcr live secretary of [the !! uls statioh- osts of hoin- antry Regi- of bf Good i has p’lto- l-Zt G6bd ccOmpanibd ind t'xedu ood bor (’ommission, Austin. Tlq hun- Actompnr tie) Pbntdv* VeiioBupla; tele ;:ir. J. A1 f o it i o ;Ybqr- or gmists mcltidp An nlery luni R. Hi Davil Alvaro Domingiftz, Wilkipson, Argqmina Quijiiho. ColumMn, a rndo, Chile,and Peru. In the re viewing siiitid^ith t|he consujs was President and members of the CLAY CLAIMS AGR AMONG WESTERN FRANKFURT, Ger. UP)—GcnJ LuctfuS; D. C and the two other W| tary governors Jhave per cent agreement” o tion statute for westc The American j com closed this last night hoiir meeting with Gel Robertson and Lt. Gen nig, the British And tary Governors, jj IV; o 1 d|e or a W ly winds on coasfshif to strong north West Texas—Partly colder this, afternoon i Temperatures 24-32 in South Plains a m nv, Sam se Selected Duke For uston Coronation Ball Earl Rjosie, co-editor of The ’49 Longhorn, has been se lected as t le duke to represent A&M at the Sam Houston State Teachers Cdllege, Coronation Ball. * ‘sM Wr' I MB I Ifi III ■M ; S>f -. $32 1 m f Ipp i ^ m i- , iw. 7, - If! : *; ! ! x m ■M : ill m ■ ■ 1 • i f WS mr mV mM m/ * T^r ' ; 'EATER AM ICOCLEGE /• :.|:r ! .^X, ^aYnOTEMBER 18,1948 j;j X f'|V|i~rfV Fifteenth Pi X i J, T : . : ' • j ! r'L ; jJL! I i. '. •x.\ |„ ir|l m \- X':. I : m if ! ■) If iSv X"' I : i. tf 1 i mversity Delegates Attend® i By BUDDY LI A L m /i ' X i.'i '>1 X ■ 'i •j: .V f j :■ ‘ ■ lufnber 80 Dr. Frank C. ^olton will be inaugurated as tjhje today on Kyle Field., Delegated from 130 colleges Ajs are here to participate in the inauguration. President at the inaugural ceremonies is Dr. lege. Col. Ike Ashbufn of Austin is representing Cover M-l i C : XS? ; • * m m mm i • McO Compjany i i A&M duke Jit •'i ’ ('I _ ormell of the S Ann Sniith, senior Wary Dardin-Baylor to be the principal neeting of the BSU the YMCA Chapel at ft onday, David Fort, the BSU, has announ- MiSs Ju student froih College, is speaker at Council in t:15 p. m president of ced. The themb c f her discussion will tubl good that laymen be the spir can (to in oti home and in issibn woijk. i; Miss Sm mission Woji'k BSU on she is the Neigh-1 fpr the State Ci Bolton leg® istaff. SNf! )ERS 18 - ays he derii mdi- i eacned |90 an becupa- G'qnnany. andjer dlis-i, {ten-a six- Sii .Brian pieifc Koe- snep Mili- ! I ^ R j :!: • T iixals :i to partly sjhowers dnd r sou!th, in nterior aft ;rnopn. ring and r I ijoingjitj 'etnp* ‘atu re 30- ex^iemc rtorth- qrtionl Fri day flfr ai d cool- png the Moderate sbuther- t^ fresh] gh’ tbnli Panban of Pecos Valley Friday, fair, not! handle and South 1 ; -t : r stwi BO C( flail I portions y and ght iqle Aggieland her college The quarto mimic for ! Earl G. bjf the A&B inert ; on the ing dong students,’ Fb ' i tion 'of Rpse as the representative from A&M Tuesday by the social committee of; the lewis Spears Speaks Tonight On Health Plan Lewis Spears, director of Health Education 1 at Austin, will speak tonight at 7:30 in the Civil Engineering Leisure Room, L.: E. Winder Jr., pres ident of the Physical Educa tion Club^ said yesterday, Spears ^yill speak on “Ovir Re sponsibility ^ in a Well-rounded Health, Physical Education, and Recreation Program.j | ' He received his BS in health and physical education from ’Texas Tech in 1938, and was trainer of athletic teams at Tech from 1938 until he entered the army irt 1942. Spearsi served as a physical fit)- ness officer in the Army Air Corn during World WUr II. He cohjplet ed work for his master’s in health and physical education at thpiUni versity of Texas and entered th( Texas Education Department as director of the Division of Health Education in 1947l Most of Spears’ work with the Division of Health Education has been in coordinating school personnel in presenting a health program designed to improve student health, Winder said. j “Spears has worked toward this objettivo through the development of a better school health program, better health services, an<l encour- lagement of better health enviroh- ment,” Winder concluded. * Beaumont Club To Have Photos Made Mi 11 ■ 1 , \j] Ub t e DP yi The se was annoui Student Se late. The. Coro union at Huntsville jubobl is sponsored by! the stuff of t mjAlcade, Sam Hpusj tejn yearbook The ball is to be help on the! night off: December II. The letter U> the President oil th« Student Senate requesting an AAM teprew nthtivo stated that ttn irtvitaljion ha I $een jseht to TSCW. The Denton school -will send si diiehess to tie ball whom Rose will eticiort. 1. 4 . An evenin r dress rehearsal and a; morning i ehbarsal will, be held; prjor to the actual balll Gwen link, person ility editor of the Alii cable,i explained in her letter. ' j Rime was .selected because of his outstanding work in campus';' activities, Julius Hlum. secretkr^ «iif the sociil! committee said. I The comm ittjte secretary report ed that the nolmbers of the social committee aiojpted a motion that; selections (off similar honorary representatii esp will hie made with proper recognition of the fact that A&M has both military and non military stuc enis. A suitable meth od of distri miing honors to! stu-' dents in botl c lassifications will bel used Jn all ^elections, according to 1 Blum. Johin ri, ■ r *;■ <i ii 1-M 15 Delegates iop lerit of fought the Corps wa; last year’s ba ulia Smith Jr . ' ' m Bolton To Be A-M College *8 15th President \mk _ B beito inaugurated today as the fifteenth president;of A&M . College. Bolton will be installed by DR. FRANK C. BOLTON to CHANCELLOR GIBB GILCHRIST. Eight A&M Students Win Keep Scholarships, Borden Awards 1 ’ : N ; Hj ir Two awards from the Borden Company and six [Her man F. Keep Scholarships were granted to A&M students Tuesday night /V \ /■ f 1 II' ! Max Angus Pachar of Orange, senior veterinary medi cine student, and Billy Glenn Survant, of Thorndale, senior in H f “♦agricultural education, were award-; • 1 led 4.300 each by the Borden Com H Horticulture Students Inspect A&P Warehouse is a leader carried on foreign i H in the by t|he h( r campus, At present ina^azirve representative « BSU Council. yiirig Miss Smith to vifl be a quartet from ft Belton Fort said, fwill present special it program. Rise, mission direct oh 1SU, will briefly re- rural church work be ne ir 8i7nu by A&M r; added, r. l: Chemical Director Will Speak Friday Dr. J. Hj; ho*htort, director of chemical engineering! Illinois In stitute of Technology, will talk tp advanced erigiheering students at ? jp. ,m. Fri|a| in the Petroleum Lecture Ro^>mk J. D. Lindsay, head of the Chqmical Engineering De partment, said yesterday. , ; Rushton’s visit; to the campusijlih being spam lotted by the local sj dent | chapter of |;the iAmerican oiety of C lexical Engineers. Rushton willl speak on H'hie Technical J srieets of Mixing,” i n will illustrj te his talk with mot oi pictures anfi Slides, Lindsay addjed The Beaumont A&M Chib will have its picture made for the. Lpng- horrt tc(ij.ight I at 8 in room 108 of the Academic Building, |B u r t French; president of the club, an nounced; yestdrlpy. He asked that all non-corps students wear Itiies. French; also stated that the eluh would dikeuss plans for the hlnnual Christmas dance and asked,' that all members be present or thy club would Have to call the daned off. » h'l' Ii4——JP—I ■II ^ ll Twenty-two students enrolled in Horticulture 319 visited the A&M Vegetable Purchasing and proces sing Warehouses in Houston Mon day. T. SJ Stephens, instnictor of horticulture,, was in charge of the group. Officials of the company discus^/ sed some of the problems present ly confronting Tekas fruit and vegetable growers and possible so lutions to some of thy problems. The failure of Texas citrus grow ers to organize has made it pos sible for California 1 to control the citrus market, the group was told. , The inspection group made a tour of*the company^ cold storage ark! high humidity warehouses where perishable, produce i» stor ed. After topiploting a visit to the canning department! the graup re- turned to; tby college. | Padhar and Survant W°n the awards for haying attained the highest grade point aVeragies prior to their senior year; Bryan Bla- ■Ipckj, Borden Company representa tive! presented the awards.; Keep scholarships are present- ■d to students majoring in dairy uinbandry and who have com pleted the previousriyeay’s col- ege work at A&M, John Tarle- toik Agricultural College, or North Texas Agricultural Col- ?- ! j J jf e following men wort Keep scholarships for 1948-49: Sbphomore year, based upon reel ordi of student during freshman yeah in college, first place, Rich ard E. Allen of McGregor, $109 scholarship; second place, Georgb Perlmutter of El Paso, $50 schbl- arsnip. |! , , j. ,j v j Junior year, first place, John P. Rennes of Houston, $100 scholarship; second place, Perry' C. Burk of Teawick, $. r )Q schol- ; arithip. : ! •;} : Senior year, first place, Rayj for<| G. Kay, Stephenvi|le, $1 Dr. Frank C. Bjoltoji is being in- augerated today as [the fifteenth president of A&jM Cdllege. this list includes acting presidents and ; presidents. His predeceMofs and the dates of their presidency are. 1870-79—Thomas Guthrlght. 1879-83—John Gariatul James. 1883-90—H. Hj D|myiddie Jarid L. L. Mclnnis, chairmen of the 'faculty. if f j J 1890-98—L aw V e nic is Sullivan Ross. X ! ': ■ 1898—rit. H. WhiHoyk, acting president. I J f j' • | 1898-1901—L. L. Foster. , . 1901— R. H. .Whitlock, acting president. 1902- 06—David Franklin Hous- ton. n j. \ 1905—08—H. H. Harrington. 1908-13—R. T. Milndr. 1 19tl3—Charles Puryear, acting president. 1914-26—William B. Bizzell; 1926-43—T. O. Walton. 1944- 45—F. C. Bolton, acting resident. 1945- 48—Gibb Gilchrist. I dwte to University Gnmpup, an I'W W you tol have a- good tin! ‘tXHpru tqld the group. He ; ril strides forward which made in good sportsm«pn,BHj4. .I'll. £ Sunders introduced -keybittl!' of the students! who Jadii driu Sant ders’ wolcomiing speech; Bob Hear* ddh, head ; Veil leadeii latogcHteil that the mifnual A’&ftf-TkT Ghtnv should be like the Anni -Ntev, Game—-keen rivalry In^, libtli stu dent bodies getting nl«Wg; in hiu- mony. j lilfffljl-'ml Lfcthem Abies, ch|ihriaan' of the Dance Committeil; fjljHerttia Clayton; Jack Riggs.f Mid; Jinx lleincw, co-ed yell leader each from Univei Invite Student Body to A&M students were officially welcomed to thj- of the University of Texas and Austin yesterday by 15 representatives from the University. The group, headed by Barefoot Sanders, presid frit t f jkhej Texas student body met with the A&M Welcoming Qirifojm! -f Social Committee, andi Qgjkt onel Bob tfcjClure. . ' M ||ii|- '> "You Aggies are wellfokiis to; the, augbral teon of tJe fcoUes Invited the A&M studJ . attend the dance in tie BtMdtept Union Building Wedm^daY:Even ing and the Silver Si at the Texjas Federa Dr. George Hurt, di Longhorn Bandj, comm “greatness of both praised the Aggie sp, conduct of the A&M Si the k* , idrocation will W deliver ed Cadet Lt, Col. George Hall Ripe Jfriy corps chaplain; The "SpirB of Agg eland” will t>e rehdered by the Singing Cadet* under the direction (of W. M^. Turner. : Dr; UhgrleB E.jFrllojy, presidenv of Town State (pllegje, will de- livA' the‘gdtlrcss, Wrilejy, Was clean of thaiBc'JhiooFof >.tks and Hcienct 1 * hera-in 1932 wheilhe i-eilgnod to go to town State Collage. Ifiti sub ject, Will.be "The Changing Hori zon pf SSencc.” " Dcdegates start'd registering nt the KMCA this morning at 9:80. All members of tlie academic staff wilUatjteitd the c< remotnle* in ara- . deriyc regalia ard pn(rticipat* In the. pdocpsaional. Staff members (With j tioistOrs de crees will wear hoodi; iri additro a to' the appro priate; cap and g >wn. . Dnhiediately followijng Frfley’s at 2 p. m. It the nation f the col- e Ifeibb the A&M Bolton as the indugura,- m beL g (1« ester Gilchrist, chanceillM As ; 4Vflirelude t) tion, a .(!udbt Corp ( parade will f 111,,:30 on ,h ' Tljite inapgural program gets un der ..Way today at 2, p. m. at Kyle Field, Jeadit g o^f with the iprodessioflal for which the A&M Band,; directed by Lt. Col. E. V. Adams, will' play "Entrance and ’’March qf .Peers,” >y Sullivan. dgsts will be vielcbnied by eaton, chulrman of the in- ^mmittee anid registrar ge> f addresk the Sin; during.prevfous fo 5? b f i Ch»nckll« Gibb (tilchriet r piace^Then Pres dent Bolton will hblarphip; second ril eririedy of Waco, $50 dace; Jus. Kennedy of Waco, $50 sobolarshi Club Lists Needed By Longhorn Staff i j * t Club presidents should turn in lists of the members cif their club as soon as the picture has been made, Stanley Rogers, club Tse<H tion editor of the Lohghorn said yesterday. Rogers said ;fhis lifit need not give the nameb by rows or .by members but should ibe a complete alphabetical list cqntaining the names of all active members for the current semesteb. [ ; ' •; He also stated that if the Long horn Office is hot Open, the lists may be turned [in at the Student Activities Officj:. Any! persons ! desiring prints of club pictures should go to the Stu dent Activities Office and place their orders, be continued. The prints will he H by 10 and priced at 75 cents each. ||j "1 take my hat off t(4 th"e Aggies for the lead they are j .thking jh good sportsmanship,” Ite;iMfid. r McClure and Ben Wyatt, chjalr- men of the Welcome Committee thanked thb group fo^cqmSng to A&M and welcoming the | Al&M students to Austin. They said that “we have had had a- rtUcices? ful year so far and ckpect It to . continue.” f Bf M M After the meeting,!;' the; grou^ toured the Campus ili;|Mivldua! groups. They ate suptejin tlmn4i can’Hall with the Quiet Corp^ prior to returning to Aua.ti r REA Short Course/ sin; ficfcl f n Chanckll M iginm Ctoeti will “Heavenly t ighf” and the of- irwlaUatioii of’ Bolton by Gibb Gilchrist will take , t ^ | ' '1 Will Be Next Week The REA Job, Training Apd Safi*, ty Short Course will l<e.lH?ld from 8:30 a. m.i NovembeF; 13 io 1:31 p. m., NoVbmber 20. ppriwoits; 'dj the short course are tl Extension Service an^..,. Job Training and SaftAy .'Advisory Committee] . Mhl; will be Attendants Ramps I, 3, and K, deHvef bla inaugural address. Winding up t ic ceremonies at Ky|»[Fip will He the band with thq,. Hfttkmal apt hem, ilenediction by Rev/, Normal i . Anderson, and recossioitdl while the college band plays "(Jfund Triumphal March,” by Ohiliriant. President and Mrs. Bolton will give a rireceptioi at their home 1 *" djelegates, guests, denta and. frieh lsrittf the •Fari icipants in day bMpionfes sources- In ordefr ^ional] they are faculty,idelcgate 3 stud< liege. dolleg the .inauguration (ire from several qf f the proces- as follows: The of universities vl S and bqlleges, dele gateg-from learn- ’ ' ’ professio tal organizations/ ntiaitives qf the associatUm ed! hn reprefi ■pH. of form*, studen a, rep resen tattveH of bKel students, •eprepentiiitjVes of ‘ Hourd in Approx imajteyl 206 af' 1 L to attend. Meals will Sbisa Cafeteria and t Inp. There! will be T Today’s Ceremony Caps 4fl Year’s Service 6:30 Friday evening iifSbiiV Hull. A luncheon will £|«j»^e .... 1> 1„ /expected /served in T ‘ riclami )uet at - M Coming From Mississippi State in 1909, Bolton Was First Head of KK Department Fit x T, h / v n.n-Fri >'! TT . <■ i; 111 .. 'in. . . T lx N in Sbisa Hatorday. S Mootings of the shoi| be in tho Electrical raig Lecture Room and in ai Dean]to RS #7 Cla™ B. F. ROLAND Joe SI dies Quits NTAC Position Hj DENTOJ Skiles has manager of College to i a! general Pr e i The resit nriti vember 30] Tpe | dent activitiea < ivished forjsoriiejti ;e prof i ! zM North Texas B place on a Biel’s staff./].[ ‘ BK iras ' IT ial said he |has Return to i A f Dr. Frank C. Bolton, who: came to this; campus nearly forty years ago asj a yOung professor, is be ing formally inaugurated today as the ' fifteenth president of ,A&M. Ceremonies will be held at Kyle Field at 2 p.m. Coming here in 1909 fromi Mis sissippi ; State College, where he had taught for four years after his graduation in 1905, Bolton says he felt “pretty much at horire” at A&M from .the start. J j j * Like piany of the. boys whom he was to meet in his classroom, he had earned his own college ex penses by doing odd jobs about the; campus. Having been a: mem ber of the ROTC unit at his school, he was also well acquainted with the type of life which members of the student body lead at this insti tution. j. After nearly forty years qf teaching and administratiori here, Bolton was named to the presiden cy of the College by the Board of Director on July 10, taking office imbor 1. i| ii f His formal installation will be . T i I by ..Gibb Gilchrist, chancellor of 1 the A&M System, whom he suc ceeds in the presidency. Charles E. Friley, an A&M graduate, now president of Iowa State Col lege, Ames, Iowa; will deliver the address. J 1 j! j; J School men, state artd national leaders and . men find J women in practically every field pf endeavor are expected on the campus for the ceremonies. Elaborate plans have been made tq welcome the visitors, Hundreds of former stu dents who knew Bolton as profes sor, department head and dean have indicated their intention of "coming home” to pay respect to ‘the grfind old man of Texas A&M’ whom they still refer to, from hab it, as “Dean” Bolton. Before being named president, Bolton had served as executive vice-president and dean of the col lege -since 1937. He had risen to this position from his post of head of the electrical engineering de partment] which he assume d ; when he came to Texas i in 1901 i, Bolton has spent his entire career In the field of education. Upon graduation from sinpi State College in 1905, he accepted a position on the stafl that college as a teacher ol e ectrical engineering. He he this post until he came to A& _ Continuing his academic train ing at intervals between sessions of teaching, Bolton did graduate wopk at Cornell University, the University of Chicago and Ohio Bti.te University. An jelectrical en gineer of note, he has been active in various engineering societies, and has served as a consultant a,nd director of various state programs for the application df electrical engineering to the needs of agricul- turn ,]< In 1922 he became Dean of the Engineering School at A&M, and in 1932 assumed the stop acadepuc post of Dean of the College. Dur ing World War I he. was director ' military education at th e, and during World War X it Life fc..: yssf, of he ucation, Scie Management Training He refused the latter the request of the College aril, who felt he icould riot be spared bir the institution during X, . . I li i M • lx? the difficult war years, Having watched generations of students Come and go at A&M, Boitonvis convinced that the youngsters today are fully capable of taking over the jobs which await them, and determin ed that they will be better pre pared educationally than the generations before them. Dr. and Mrs. Bolton live in the N. Sliepardson, culture, will speak trill ciology 407 classes Wj 7 p. m. in the lecture! Animal Industries Bufy i Sbepardson will meeting of officials colleges Keld in Wa: week giyiteg special at; report gigen by the . ijl commission on higher,] according to D. G. Stei Rural ’Sociology Depfii HI the./»tate of Te: as, thei board of directerSf and th; mepihetj^of the presidential partr. {/ The] inaugural cogimittee, head ed by, Heaton, |s refipqnrible for ents for mmittee Hi m' ES 5 It ' ,< w|| of thd : ?h ‘tel Tw> sitjjr 4 STii!* fill the/jfirrarigi tire day. Other rfiAhre Pail S. Ballance, H. rcr; BUhoii Cleiments, C. B. W. I ensel, LH. Colonel Elhenny, Li M./.Morgan, nnistot, R. G. Pfirryman, toss, VI. E. Btfeet, W. M. . J. Waolkct, and B. A. itjf-throe (oliege and unlver- residents sre attetiding tho cercyn mle* for Prenl* Boltcn. Sou Wh! G, he names or the pros f khGols art us frillowfi; mm> Texts Mlllujy it repre icntlng Hampden- Cpllegef J. big two-story: white house in the center of the campus which, has been reserved for the families of A&M presidents since [it was built before the turn pf the 'century for the late. Lawrence Sullivan Ross. They are the parents of three chil dren— Frank Bolton, lawyer, of Longview; Mjrs. Elam E. Eckles, whose husband is a colonel ia the Armv, stationed at Fort Leaven worth; and Preston Bolton, archi tect,.; of Houston. Both sons anid son-in-law are; graduates of A&M. OolWge;'Charle i ■ 1% College . tc. r t Stfi Trinji Lo' her* Uni ven ity; nte^and In' ind H. Scoriy T, Insti- eilem University Baylor University leton, Ijardin-Baylor ty; 1 W. Ui ; Gordon jFriley, Iowa’ liege;. Monroe G. Everett, .. [ Hwi am Houston ..State T( Harmbr 'eac. '« Tegfij Tec Me i were Th ( Payn O Idaho; filliamj F. litheran Colli Our! Lady rif the E. J. flowell, John lowe ljural nesday, , The arinuajl Christmi be discussed and club accepted at the.meetin man of 59 KILLED IN JAVA it been carelessly ap- BATAVIA, Java., Ifteenth president of The Dutch army i ” ** *- ■ ” * A * persons I'were killed 1 Java doiring the we terday. The title “grand old A&M” has no ‘ plied to the fi this institution. He has* lived A&M for forty years, and now it is his life.! TT^T .H IxxiU ,• / : - ,1/1 jX .: .j T ' J m if j. ifdi ’fi ; . i*l I I 1 Taylor, Hepry A&M Col* Ttushaar, ; John L Lake Tar- W. V. Hous- Eugene M. fe of Mines School; and bbardi Texaa State Col- Institute; Texas College ol rg]; Bernard B. Ab- i ft ilitary College, E. rd, North Texas Agri leg ( Paul L i Boyton, . Au tin State teachers L M.’Hawkins,. $ul Ross hers College; Brnesi H. College of Arts and Joe R. Humphrey, Tem “ illtege; pU ” v i 11 Universit . K ivar )omi X,: ison E. Ob- ston; lain), College.