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The
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PUBLISHED
/
/
Th tioa
Texoi A
will bdl
day on
kula, exec
foundation,^
In additiC
the ijoard
of thfe Work!
fronvi tW vi
Bor.'Thli vril
arid i 1 '
Thi
Fej
r j ’
liam
of thi
serve
groud Of
ing one o;
eat p rojec
f
the
Cher
School
Jtel, g
ra
utel, gOhettil
I'
□uii
f
ied
ch Board
ere Today
It.
■
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Fi.
.<■
■ K : ~
ww,
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■/
.X
’ 4
X
!': t"
ng to
M
of the
i letters
:usaion
oiipdation
4ie Of a
il. s jonsor-
iort’i larg-
c onslsts
<jf the
ng; A.
ger of
I|>ow
feeport;
m u
’Iw
7i
eterinary
cussed at i ho
fererice foi
held at Texrt
9-10. Arthur
instr actor,
hesH and Ac
deliver the t
"toi* la i 4;i
prne icing Vi
b. 'rturk, headof tj
of V itwInaryliPitri
nml general r
conferttnce,' lnot'«(ti
pertfil to atlj^nil,
X
ltd
A&
ii!
un' in
K- [
'ofr< shf
eri‘'“- iA
. TH«,ialkliJ >y
In tl *i yarloui ft
medfclnn wllll bn
FI me oh Jpluu
vine OcK'tikh
Disc me, will
Pnm^roy, p
medfelno, Uni
will {talk on
Poultry Dlsei
./sail
■■ chiel, veterii
vision, medit
Atlanta,' Geoi
Dr. N, B.
men. of Ani
la A&M
ji pital
t^rigs, chi<
.Sanltijty
1 ')
1
i-
y i
Tex4s\ Fori
the
sionj,
Q Fever)
Dr. IA. B
orat >ry,
San> Antonio!
Cattle Surge:
Dr. A. V,
La.
DlscussL.
Dr. W. Vif
of r
and
rtment
on “Po
ven at 1
irm
Dr. \y.
aggi, .
Lene
rtmenl
will he dis-
Uf 1 Con-
to be
t, June
yer and
t of -
1 aam. will
/orjt
'or
r-
Houghton
Vetfrlnaryj
I
Cdrl
’ Join
Pi ftjiri
fc
Jim grill
Agfli'llltilh i
all
AA
an
od cl
of th# R. W. Brlgfi, prealdent of the
ijidatlon Briggs Construction Company of
Han Antonio; W. W. Card we
manager of the Lullng Fou
tlon Farms in Lullng. 1 | W. B
Clayton, vice president of Gene
ral Electric, Dallas; C. M. Gaines,
attorney from San Antonio; and
Lamar Fleming Jr., president of
Anderson Clayton Company,
Houston. /
Other members include Gibb
Gilchrist, chancellor of the A&M
College System; p. B. Harris,
vice president and treasurer of
Humble Oil & Refining Company,
Houston; W. L. Kurth, president!
of Angelina County Lumber Com
pany, Koltys, Texas; W.;P. Luse,
Dallas, C. M. Malone, vice chair
man of the board of The Second
National Bank,, Houston; Victor
Schoffolmayor, president of the
Texas Chemurgic Council, Dallas;
and J. B. Thomas, president of
the Texas Electric Company,;
Fort Worth.
With this meeting fiye of the
trustees’ term of office expires.
They are Briggs, Clayton, Flem
ing, Luse, and Newton.
President of. the foundation is
Clayton. Newton is vice presi- ;
dent, and C. A. Roeder, A&M
is secretary-treasurer.
Councilors Meet j _ ■!
The fifth annual meeting of the
Councilors of the Texas A&M Re-,
search Foundation will be held at
tomorrow morning, Jakkula
said.
During the meeting five new
trustees will be elected to replace
ho five trustee* whose: ternyj of
office expire today.
W. B. Clayton, president of
-he foundation, will introduce
three councilors who were, select
ed during^ the past year. The new
Councilors are Allen Shivers, lieu
tenant governor of Texag from
Austin; Dr, A, P, Folweller, di
rector of the Texas Forest Ser
vice of A&M College and Enri
C. Hnnkumer of Houston.
The selection of these three
councilors brings the total num
ber to 70. These have bet*n select
ed to represent the stalff of A&Mi
College, the alumni, th# agricul
iesc ifor
iJTj Jr.: R,
Dtpa -tment
S'. A.&M.
'si! 1 * of the
iilfy ^re ex
|
Jmi nr inen
»rv^e ■Inary',
*4t|e(
m s, |Bo
n pworm
r, B. 8.
t« rlpary
nncrtola,
les in
f V Jtelrln-
vdll! be
Steele,
;a th, dl-
:harge
E epart-
1! Ojklsho-
:M1 Jjnen,
ipart
e anc
Bone
S/wm
sissipn.
| se«si( n in-
Istekd, Dp. F,
ney ard Dr.
ite inary
. I. B.
he ^chopl of
ad;
try;
ill j tailk on
j. r.
n, Live-
ion of
(iscuss
icmmis
sued by
of lab-
rpment,
Show
iyea by
eveport,
Or A CHEATED A&M COLLEGE
COLUKOK STATION (A||l«ltnd), TEXAS, FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1949
ion
JE
n "i ; J • x •
t\
Fee Sli
1
Summer Gr
kI/ J • X " l .
S.S. Laundry
Schedule Given
By Bennie Zin
■
.1 j T
aund breaking ceremonies for \
Participating In grou
the Baptist Student Center last Sunday are,
in the usual order. Rev. A. M. Smith, director of
the Baptist Chair of Bible; Dr. W. II. Andrew,
pastor of First Baptist Church, Bryan; R. E.
Moore, summer president of the BSU, Rev. W.
J. McDaniel, pastor of
Church, F. C.
Bolton, .
tn, director of the
R. L.
ge Avenue Baptist
ent of A&M; P. W.
_ tint Student Unloit,
Brown, pastor of First Baptist Church,
;e Station; and Jimmie Ray, music director
liege Avenue Baptist Church.
r
Ground Broken Sunday For
Baptist Student Center
ural and industrial Interests of
the state, and the publk: at
arge. '
The councilors will receive fi
nancial reports from C. A. Roe-
ber, treasurer, and reports on
the Research Foundation projects
from Jakkula.
•
(.(!•*
the I
hlltlllt!
Hon
will
fliftt# nf
tltlxpr reqtl
Icipatli
par
assi
UM
nom
ent
the
■7
1
• •»,
ear, nffl
hmd
Clint'
be an
it in c
of ferl
1c matjei
nations.
D^. Fen
A&M
81
194^ He W
one-h«
1940 ai
he At*.
Biasrtiz,
H +
;i 1
m
M
!.t'' ;
A&M
F4rMt
A&M Col
lease from
for the pui
welf on th^
theilohn Wllj
Terms 6J
and
year the w
ie lease
legej by Gibb
~ Holama
T..
plants.
| 1
:
Spence,
su
is.
f
:
Fe|i
Atky
versitr
for the
itwiftitmt
In id of
les 1 e for
k 1 join
h# Bt‘0*
It IRU'H-
f
s iliitles
thi.fer-
nut Ions
Will also
l Clunl
agro-
(iffer-
CA BiU Gets
Final Touches
AUSTIN, Tex., June 10—GPI-
The final step in putting the Gil
mer-Aikin school reorganization
program into law was taken yes
terday as Gov. Beauford H. Jester
signed the last two bills.
The two bills, which go into ef
fect immediately, provide for a
minimum school program, a
$2,400 minimum salary for 1 be
ginning teachers, a new means
of financing public education, and
a new fund from which school
districts will draw extra state aid
a basis of need,
aud Gilmer of Rock Springs
andN^enator A. M. Aikin Jr. of
Paris,\who introduced the resolu
tions in House and Senate, res
pectively,Mast session to start
the long-range study of Texas
education, wire present today, ■
“The purpose^ of this legisla
tion are to correct weaknesses
and inequalities itv oUr present
system, pay our Webers ade
quately, provide far equalised
state aid and equAlisedslpeal sup-
ort. and assure the people of
.'exaa that their aelwol tax mo
ney will be well spent," Jester
Mia.. i
The total overall mat haa be
estimated variously from I MO,>
Mutoo to Iino,ooif,oo0 a
Ground was officially broken
last Sunday for the construction
of a $63,000 Baptist Stxident
Center at A&M, Rev. Prentiss W.
Chunn, director of the BSU Said
today.
Three shovels were used irt the
ceremonies; F. C, Bolton, presi
dent of A&M, representing 'the
college, turned a shovel-full of
earth. Rev, W, J. McDaniel, pas-
or of the College Avenue Bap
tist Church in Bryan, used an
other shovel *ln representing the
Credth-Braxo* Baptist Assoda*!
tlon, and R. E. Moore, AAM sen
ior-from Ontesvllle and summer
president of the BSU, turned the
third shovel full of earth, repre
senting the A&M student body.
Rev. Arthur M. Smith, director
of the Baptist Bible Chair, pre
sided at tne ceremony. The In
vocation was by Rev. R. L.
Brown,, pastor of the First Bap
tist Church in College , Station,
and the benediction was given by
Dr. W. H. Andrew, pastor of the
First Baptist Church in Bryan.
Singing was under the direc
tion of Jimmy Ray from the
College Avenue Baptist Church.
Reverend Chunn presented the
with
5,
three;
dur-
soils
at
Senate Rules Out
‘Camp Pay’ Adding
AUSTIN, Tex., June 10—UP)—
The Senate refused this week to
agree to House | amendments
placed on a Senate! bill which
would give state employees paid
leaves of absence to attend Na
tional Guard training camps.
The Senate asked for a joint
conference committee to settle
differences between the two
houses. ( a
State employes, and employes
of any political subdivision of the
state, would be entitled tq their
regular two-weeks paid vacations
in addition to the, time off for
National Guard training.
Senator Carlos Ashley of Llano
told the Senate that Texas A&M
College had protested that the
bill in its present form would
cost the school system an addi
tional $70,000 annually.
principles and; policies dfthe
building to b« jer^cted.
The building Will be located at
the corner olf] Main and Church
ege Station,
Mayfield ajre the
R.' A. Burk .of Col*
the contractor.
Streets in Co
Norton and
unjiiltectH snd
lege Station
Construction ill expected to begin
H. B. Parks Leaves Post A|
A&M After 32 Years Service
H. B. park*; curator of the'Tra-
cy Herbarium and College Mu
seum, will retire today after 32
years of servljoe with A&M. Be
fore Parks was placed in: charge
of the College ^Museum in 1945, he
worked at College Stut
entomologist in the
Service for 27:
Station am first
Extension
years.
:*r
An authority on bees, Barks has
worked on mapy experiments with
them to collect data for commer
cial possibilities of bee keeping in
Texas. Nijie publications of the
Extension Service cover all phases
of jbee keeplhgj. *
Parks was born in Ca^linville,
Illinois, and Was graduated from
Blackburn College with a 1 Bache
lor of Science degree in biology.
He’ received his Masters degree
from the .Universities of Illinois
and Missduk I. i
He Was a soldier in the Span-
jsb-American War, and has taught
at the University of Missouri, Pal-
mejr college, and Albany College.
—
y#«p,.
:ainbd a
and wife
a ' vater
acres in
$bX> to
Dr (very
tio i.
th i col-
nc ellor,
Her and
f p vysi-
Extension Service
Men Attend A&M
Ben D. Cook and Richard E
Burleson have received leave to
attend A&M for the first Sum-
me! 1 ; session, according to C. G.
Gibson, director of the Texas Ex
tension Service.
Cook is Grayson County agri
cultural agent, and is taking
courses in animal husbandry,
agronomy, and poultry husbandry.
He will return to: duty in the
latter part of August.
Burleson, assistant extension
dairy husbandman at A&M, is
taking courses in animal husband
ry and dairy husbandry. He will
return to duty July 16.
Moudy Elected'As
IVIinister’s Leader
Rev. James M. Moudy, pastor
of the A&M Christian church, has
been elected president of the Col
lege Station Ministers Association.
He succeed# Rev. James F. Jack-
son, pastor of the A&M Methodist
church.
(j)ther new officers are Rev. Fer
ris Baker of the A&M Methodist
chqrch, vlcji president; J. Gordon
Gav, executive secretary of the
YMOA at A&M, secretary,
After the Spanish • American
War, Parks moved to Hitka, Alas
ka, where he was employed as dir
ector of the Indian Training
School. At that time there were
only about 50 white people living
in Sitka, Pfcrks said.
While Parks was in Alaska ho
received his first experience as a
museum curator. He was in
charge of the museum established
at the Indian Training School.
Alaska was a treasure-house for
those interested in searching for
remains of prehistoric animals.
Natives hunted specimens and sold
their ivory tusks for making cur
ios.
Parks and his Indian students
published a newspaper called the
“Thlinget.” All type was set by
hand, and the paper was printed
on a hand operated press.
Parks returned to the United
States in 1911.
Since Parks was placed in
charge of the Tracy Herbarium
and G 0 H e £ e Museum in 1945, he
has not only kept the Museum but
has been kept busy naming plants
for people by comparison with the
20,000 species of plants represent
ed in the Herbarium collection.
Parks has been assisted in the
Museum by his secretary, Mrs. L.
M. Vaughan, the wife of an A&M
student.
Parks has a son who is a den
tist in Austin, a married daughter
who lives in San Antonio, and an
other daughter, Dr. Makle' Parks,
Who is professor of biqlogy at
Texas State College for Women,
Denton,
■‘Prepare the Gullotine
*7
Commentator Little Flat;
‘WilyEditofr’NotSo Wiley
Hart Hall Occupied By
Students and Wives
lergone
itic to
Hart Hall has undi
change from the athletj
domesticated family air* accord
ing to Harry Boyer, chief of
housing. Rooms in , Hart Hail
have been rented to married
couples attending summer school.
vailable,
16 of them have been rented.
COLVILLE „
\ '
Abusive language upon the wily
editors of the May Commentator,
that they would lure poor sex-
starved Aggies into lusty\xpecta-
tions with an inverted ‘‘femi^e 1 ’ on
the cover, and then withholdythe,
cheesecake anticipated within. \
Selling out fellow students to
sell Commentators! Prepare the^
literary gullotine, Pierre, heads
must fall!
The general attractiveness and
makeup of this Commentator
strains itself to the level of the
past issues, which, may be added,
is a dubious achievement. However,
this discrepency of eye-appeal can
be blamed mostly on the fact that
color is not used. Mostly I said.
The remainder of the fault lies
in the staff, who evidently wiped
their pens on the copy and sent the
blotters to press. That may be a
little harsh, but surely black and
white can be put together with
more pleasing proportions. Some
of the pages resemble ink blots used
by psychiatrists.
Despite the laxity In. makfeufj, the
Mag pulls its head above the muck
anti mire by feature articles, ("Va-
cation Ho] (Ho)/’ and, “The saga
of Bolivar KbmUssel.” Also In
jecting a shot of humorus plasma
intq otherwise woefully enejmic
pa^es are the Shakespearaij in-
terbretatitons by Lewis. Methinks
a Lewiaian caption for thje whole
magazine could be .taken from the
last paft of McBeth.” “It its a tale
told by idiots, full of sound and
fury, signifying nothing.” As fer
the other articles, let’s bow our
heads in tolerance.
he short story, “Call Us Human
If You Can,” was nice, hut uninter
esting and seemingly uninspired.
Nice is a word I use when I Fant
to use a word that isn’t. As for
mystery and suspense^Ahere was
no suspense, and the only mystery
was the title. I’m sorry. Call me
inhuman if you will.
nd now I want “tew” call “yeur
~ ^ in tew” /#ne neat bit of
on page twenty-eight, en-
r
/
/
(' 'I
/% .
if.
,
,
+ “AljOrovi
only to A&M st
said C. G. Whit
view Wedneeda
Yellow fee
5
within ^the next few days, Rever
end Chunn stated.
Rev. Anjuir Smith iff In charge
of the local fund raising cam
paign with 120,000 us the goal
tor this areii\ The - remaining
$43,000 will be furnished by
other Haptljuts Hi the alate,
Reverend Chunn concluded
Summer school 1 a u n d r
schedules were announced ti
day by Bennie A. Zinn, assisi
ant dean of men. Laundi
should not be turned in to
main laundry. If it is lal
leave it at the proper stati<
and it will be picked up lab
Zinn said.
All students living in Bizze!
Law, Puryear, Mitchell, Legetj
Milner and Hart halls turn
laundry at Laundry Station No. |3
on Military Walk according to the
following schedule. Use Greqn
Tickets.
A—L Monday before 9 a.m.
M—Z Tuesday before 9 a.m.
Students living in Walton HUH
and Dorm 14 should turn in Laun
dry at west end of P. G. Hall,
Station No. 4. Use yellow tickets.
A—L Monday before 9 a.m.
M —Z Tuesday before 9 a.m.
All day students turn in laun
dry at Station No. 6, south end of
P. G. Hall, on Monday before 9
a.m. Use pink ticket#, Station
will be open Tuesday through Fri
day, 8 a.m, to 12 noon,
Students living in College View
turn in laundry at Station No. 7
on Monday^ afternoon from 1 to
ft p.m, Use white Rckets printed
in black. The station will be open
from 1 to ft Monday through Fri
day. 1 . ]i ,
Student* living In project hous-,
ch turn In laundry at Laundry Staf
tlon back of Project Hobs# "O" oil
Battalion
Meets H
Students interesl
for the Battalion
attend a staff mefe
in 202 Goodwin Hal
Roland Bing, direct
publications said t<i
Many of the staff
not been assigned a
to qualified student
Because of the iirt
ber of women onthuf
summer, women .to
ted in writing for th
also asked to , atf
Selph, co-editor, sai
Refreshments will
f i
4
4- if
Monday. Pick up laundry at Win
tlon No, 3 (Military Walk), yto
white ticket* printed in Mtl.
Laundry must be In before 9 t.ih-
Luundry should be called fur
about three days after It Is turned
in, Zinn said. There will be ia
charge of*T5c for late or out 0
place bundles.
In filling out the laundry Hi it
the last name should be first; Be
sure that all of your clothes a|4e
listed correctly and the laundry
list is with clothes, said Zinn.
Students should'tear off the stab
and keep it. The stub must be
presented when the laundry is
picked up. If the stub is lost
5c charge is made and proper id(
tification must be made bef
you can get laundry, Zinn expl
ed.
All claims on lost or dam
articles must be made within
hours and laundry lists must
brought in before any adjustmeiji
can be made, Zinn said.
Polio Victim Dies
In Waco Hospital
Kenneth Burns, Jr., four and
one-half year old son of Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth H. Bums, died late
Tuesday, May 31, in a Waco hos
pital shortly after contracting
poliomyelitis.
Kenneto complained of a sore
throat tlie previous Sunday, and
was apparently recovering when
polio symptoms developed late
Saturday. He was taken to a Wa
co hospital Sunday.
His father is a senior animal
husbandry major at A&M, jand
comes from Dallas. Burns, a vat-
aran, served with the Air Jtorcea
In the recent war.
The Burns child Is Brauns qtoun*
ly's second polio eas# this year,
and I he flrat rieatn, : The plher
eaae waa a two ani ofw*hair- year
old alrl, (he daushler of auuiher
A&M student T
Hraeoa Gnunty rppnHsd Ift rases
of polio in 1941, of Which two
proved fatal,
4-HClub
Round-u
Dormitories in: t,™ ,,
will be filed June alt]!
with 4-H Club boys
'for the Texas A
iRound-Up. Althou]
is not complete, elm
hundred boys and
hundred adult lea
peeled for the even
vice director of the
lilon Service, said. 1
Th.' 4-H Club
'their sponsors will
the new area dorml
be fed family styl
Hall,
Dairy demonstrd
will he held by the]
boys will have liv
ciMiteHts and a rl
full program la
each day, Peewit
contests on June 1
will get underway
Ing, June 14, with
address by C. !;N
dean of agriculture q.
Evening eftteltlt
planned to begin Jpj]
p. m. a| the Grove,
val will be preset
titne.
Tuesday evening,
Glenn McCarthy 4
duction, “The Greer
be shown in Guioi
said.
Presentation of;
dairy demonstration
livestock judging cp
made Wednesday,
Guion Hall.
1/
’ li
ini
7 >■
h •
. i*
/'
'H'
i
■ ! i 1 { • -4
i I
• ' " f
• • |! 1 KvS
ill I
; 4
Number 2
• ■ II.M
fi d At
:
mm
OW8
;' . Ml"
m
Is xurnmer hr® open
start, nn^their families/'
nt activities, in ap inter*
' I
students, or some form
f of college affiliation will
uirod for admittance to «U
programs, White said,
po icy of barring the gen-
pub) c has been adopted for
reatons. White stated. Tht
reason is to assure that stu-
and college personnel will
crowded out - of the pro
fs, and the second reason is.
arsons representing the mo-
ctujre industry feel that the
ig of free entertainment to
reneral public^ is unfair com*
J i
m
pi
titled, “Impressions of a Roommate.
From the closeness of a cartoon to
the advertisement of Smitty’s Col
lege Grill, the suspicious in mind
might think that the Jekyl-Hyde
transformation of the Aggie was
caused by a year of Smitty’s
cufline.. This is only an assumption,
and not for publication.
As a whole, the issue had only
one stark, staring blunder. On page
twenty-four, there is an advertise
ment. At least I presume it’s an
advertisement. Two hands are
pictured clasping each other with
warm affection. This is no doubt,
the epitomy of Aggie tradition and
what not, but makes you doubtful
of the editors knowing their right
from their left, for the two hands
are unmistakebly left hands. Not
only does this place the learned
editors in a precarious intellectual
position, but makes you wonder
what the advertised “Good old
Lou” is doing with his right hand.
Oh. well, get in there and fight
staff, but “plix” not “wit’ ” India
Ink. (
Positions Open In
Health Department
Applications are being received
for administrative and atafrlevel
•sp
si v
positions in
gy, and psychiatric
psychiatry; psycholo-
■chlatrlc social work
by the Merit System Council for
the Texas State Department of
Health. Positions are In the Tex
as State Department of health
and affiliated local mental hy
giene cllrtlcs.
Applications may be obtained
from Mr. Russel E. Shrader, 805
Littlefield Building, Austin,! Tex-
as. . / JJ
Competitive examin|ibona[! con
sisting of fn evaluation: of train
ing and experience and an oral
test, will be giv$h to those who
return applications. Veterans may
receive additional credit by sub
mitting honorable discharge pa-
Quallfications are
ssional i
fessio:
ties to
related.
standards ip
which the
■Ai
\
j.
on pro-
special-
ona are
llc<
JUtt)
P*
tl
I?
li
Li|
" It jr
MW
,., pw
M#wn
fewit
More Fun<
Research
Funtfs-to be use<,
search fields by tie
cultural • Experimenjt)
have been tnadei
cording to R. D-
of the station.
J. F. Adams, |nM
Agricultural Chemsc
General JOlectrlij Ci)
has agsiri mads av
station $500 to In
port of "nur ostshl
ton l he ©ontrot of m
pr, I^ewls report#.
Herok and Oertt
way, N: J, has m
the station lUHst a
for research to Wuk
possible prophytUr
peullc applies Uniti
osaline in th# doh
of farm aoimalk, 0
cidlosis! of cattle.
Is to be comlucti!
Turk, h#«d of our
Veterinary para*!
LeWls says.
b
Money From Fee*
ve programs arc financed by
tudepl activities fee paid by
flyHfW student upon registration.
Commenting! on seating facill-
ess. White saip that 594 seats of
ijlah His types have been ordered
nmd shoqld arrive soon. Late-
clomtijrs should, bring their own
Chairs, or risk having to sit on
icrete. White continued,
seating fixtures are ar-
virg from several places. One
n< red and ten park benches,
hich will seat three persons each,
•4 Mi their,way here from Wis
ps in Two hundred add sixty
rtlbln bleachers have been.or-
?red from Champaign, Illinois
lid lire also being shipped here.
Tlhefe bleachers will be used at
Siftlpill games and for seating, at
rtyiitWH during the regular semes*
rs, White said.
1200 f'uparity
[ Al scats, plus 300 chair# bor~
( itoffll from the athletic depart*
n ani, should give the Qinvo a fi*
I il Wtailhg ctpudfcy of 1200 pro*
p n,:jWhlte added.
A {schedule of Grove ndivltlei
f..r ho Week will b# run lq aach
i litimy or th# Battalion, , begin-
i itg! with ,the Monday i#MU<t,
thtndng 'thls weekend will be
tin Julie bpShmusle, hut the Aggla*
l^tid ('ombo\ is schnduteil for the
dfimk next W#ek.
TJHitii first featured cnlnrlalner
e Summer will be Walter
ikrky, Magician. Hin i show is
liefipled for Wednesday, June
White said,
■' 1 : 1 1/ ..I ; M . }
So Skating Monday
ere WU be no skating Mon-
. jlluna 13, because of a. pre*
ifuky scheduled 4-H Club Hound-
ht the Grove.
s motion picture facilities
been greatly Improved, with
ife bddition of ft new screen and
spirit
ha vp
hex
hpve
system. The projectors
been moved in from the An-
and TOm Faddy and his crew
been- working for the past
Wiex getting things ih shape,
7
1
Ex Englis
Writes Ne
ft m.
i i
•A- !:N
vetftl
W . I
tiohl h<
John B. Watson,
of the A&M Engl
and now a professed
the University of
author of a /.Vqcdtt)
novel, "The Red DrlS^’
The story of
recroppers,
on ride fre
Dress’’ has
tress named Pear I
plot deals with Pfe
which include sle&jjit^!
husband (a stud
aity of Tekas)
t episodes,
blished by
“Red DreasT*
and sells at
! 1
V \
■ i
of
tom
r
a i"JH *
" Hi i I
ill: rwsHtr j
21'
members for the forth-'
operetta "The Chocplate
hlave been announced by
nor and George; DUlavou,
(ors of the production.
Joe Barron of Bryan will
take! the part of Nadina, and Mias
lolly Moss, from Hardin Sim-,
n i mib University, will portray Aur-
e a. Miss Mohs is currently en*
r>llod at A&M. Mrs. Graham Mar-
tlil Willi portray Mascha. Pat Shle-
tywin, to'wic student from North
sff4
I
. . / . (■, j; v ; I .
Announced
Stale dp)lege, will take tha
~f.Haitinks,
T' mnly Butler, member of Die
4kg elsu0 Ornhest r«, will Hike the
mili rolWpf Bwmerll; Bill blvans,
IHU(i|atojsHuie|it from Furl Wurth*
m K play Golfiiml Bopoffi
Ji mill, member uf Die Aggie Mrv*
]|W(ir uley Msssskrurr, Dueiie
, srtlliileclure simleul (roui
r will (su'irN)) Bteplmni snd
r n
II dl
lllkHM
I wil
A&M 'slmfeiil fruui
tike thti psii uf Ales*
uf the Buys Gtt&HIM
# KpHH Msines. Shimi
»b . Stinsun, Thumttf
Bobljy Juni’N, Georg# Thobi*
I Cottley and BUI Law-
Chorus Mill needs ftd
lembcrs. Thus far it
, its ofl Nell Arliopolus, Alice
lief land Dorothy Spriggs.
Additional orchestra members
aisb needed for the produc-
Turner said.
earsals are held every week
night In the Music Hall at
ve Address
li
N(#
\’i
or Suninier Bait
students living off the
j who wish to receive
Jal^on by mail this sum-
ntu*t tome by the Student
tivities Office, Room 209
I win HjaO, or The'Battalion
Any
clmpUs
te Bat:
ifee, in room 202
nd leave their
irise, assi.stant manager
publications, said
&
l-