\ f
h..
I . . 'i 1 ' . 1
>: i. L
/- •
-vi;.
Nation’s Top
1;
Vl'j
Collegiate Daily
NAS 1949 Survey
t
i v.
ji'l
.1
|v \ y
Volume 49
Brace Elected
1950 Education
Meet Chairman
Dr. David K. Brace., head of t^ie
Health and Physical Education De-I
partmeijt at the University of Tex
as, was elected next year’s chair
man at the close of the Southwest
Conference Education meeting
^which was -held on the campusi
Oct. 17-18. V'.
The University of Texas' wds|
selected as the jocation of the meet-
•ing next year.
vtJv The two-day program-began with|
observation of the service program
of physical education on the main
campus. The gtoup totfhod the ser
vice program facilities of the fresh
men at the Bryan Field Annex.
The program, \ in the YMCA
was conducted by H\.B. Segrest
and W. M. Dpivell of the A&M Phy
sical Education Department. Also
participating^in the program was,
Dr. Brace who spoke.on research.
Meetings; intramurals, recreational
clubs, and lighting recreational
areas were discussed by C. G.
White, director of the A&M Stud-!
ent Activities Office, and Berry
Whitaker^ director of intramurals
at University of Texas. i-j
The group made plans to set up
competition on a conference basis.
Though^not part of Southwest Con- (
ference competitian, local groups
would travel to the other colleges
for competition. Clubs are organ
ized in handball, volleyball, gym-*
nasties, waterpolo, weight lifting,
soccer, bowling, softball, and bad
minton, ir : . I < r .
Such a program has been' in
force at A&M for several- years.
Students are given free transpor-
-tation to^md from the contest, but
they are not awarded sweaters or
keys.
A total of 22 men attended the
conference. Representation was as
follows; A&M ten; University of
Texas, four, Baylor, four; SMU,
^twoji and Rice, twd.
m
* 1
•i j -t
.■V'i
- ■
; i
Si.
.
■■ ■ ■
V v,i
PUBLIC
: 1 .. ;
II H
// ' I
i ■ II
MM
Ti-
\A-
(Aggieland)^ TEXAS MONDAY, OCTOBER 24,1949
orps Brass Gets
'ommissioned on
uion Hall Stage
Cadet comjpissipns were present
ed to 817 sejniors Friday night ip
Guion I Hall. [Maj. Gen. Alexander
Bo ling, Washington, D. C*; Brig.
i. Hugh Huffman,! chie: of
staff, Fourth Army; and Col. J. T.
Sp ague, commanding officer, Con-
na ly Air Force Base, Waco, hand;
ed the commissin certificatas to
the cadets. |
•'ollowing the ceremonies in
GuSon Hlall, (he corps officers! 1 were
honoreifl at aj commissioning liali in
Sb sa Hall.
ii
I ■
ion
\
' lit ::
I ;
iv
rt : -
I’
i I r
it n
Sf
few,
—
_
} ■
{ .‘4
- • • i ' • ;: 111 -Number 27
-!" ' " ’l M ’ T '
v.rhea.KUtark
v 'r
i - „.i
i*
4
j Peeples reminded the new corps
officers of the progress which had
been made during the past three j
years in raising the standards of
the corps.
“But,’’ Peeples said, “unless you,
as cadet officers, are constantly
alert to maintain those new stand
ards it would be very possible for
the corps to lose in a short time
all the ground it has gained in the
past.” ;
He pointed out some of the prob
lems which faced all cadet officers
at A&M, and urged them to meet
President F. C. Bolton opened the S
commissioning exercises afterieprp* | .... ^
Colonel Boatner introduced the
chaplain King Egger gave the in-
=The ii thfc ssasr* who pre,,nted the
oh their success in achievmg'cadet T |
rapk. j |S.. j :|| i . Commissions Presented
This is probably the last; time
I -ivill have the privilege of sign
ing cadet commissions,.” Pre udent
Bolton said. He reminded the corps
of'iceij-s of their responsibilities
ani Wished them well during the
coming year.
Children no les|» than adults! age fascinated !>y the communicative
artistry of BurldTveT, the ilildnguished artist who will give a
concert in Tow|n Hall, 1 Jctohet 27. The folk singer who has been
hailed as ‘‘America’s Mightiest Ballad Singer” will be the first
Town
Hall jiittijai;
ctlon fpr the season.
Meeting of Camera
Club Set Tonight
I . j ' u
Subsidized scholarships in for
eign countries under the jrovisiidins
'of the Fulbright i Act will be dis
cussed Tuesday evening
l>y Dr. Gordan T. Bowles
her of the Assqciation
Councils.
The Camera Club will meet to- which Amefcaa cotafe
I-
night at 7:30 in the. Physics Build
ing, according to George Bristow,
club reporter. • •
At their last meeting, Bob Mayes-
was elected president; Paul Hollo
way, vice-president; John Pruessl-
ner, secretary-treasurer; and G.
P. Bristow, reporter. £
A tommittee appointed last week
to study the needs of the dark
room will report tonight, Bristow
enid. i
Anyoh^ interested in photography
Is invited to attend the meeting,
Bristow said. New. members are
needed' and instruction sessions
gre planhed for beginners. 4
Bowles will exp ain the -•’ultrigjht
ric
graduates may receive tr insporta
tion, tuition, Wok] apd ma htenaitc<
expenses while
universities.
j,
dttWdingi forej^n
'I
College
train ii\g
Institute of
tion can tra
iht '
cn
universities.
graduates
unWr the act
In
Vel
countries to!do
teaching, or research
rnational
broad tc
graduate
in
tiravel a
expenses, including a maintenaiice
allowance sufficient to meet nor
mal living | expcpses, will he piid
by the country in which the col
lege lor pniWrsity is located.
Bowles, wW is fsecretn
-j ; j j '
at 7|30
, a mem-
Reseaiich
selected
‘ by
for
the
EduCa-
seleclied (
work,
accepted
ry of
■7
I..
Dough Rollins Is
New TADM Veep
ipe
J. W. (Dough) Keillins, a former
dean of men and coach at A&M
and now serving as dean of men
at East Texas State Teachers Col-j
lege Svas elected as vice president
of the Texas Association of Deans;
of Men and Advisers of Men ati
their meeting here Friday and Sat
urday. - „
Dean T. F. Richardson of TCU
was elected president of—Che As
sociation.
Other officers elected were Jack
Holland, University of Texas,
vice-president; and J. B. Norton,
Trinity University, secretary
treasurer.
Discusses Similarity
( Dorothy Gebauer, dean of wo
men at the University of Texas,
discussed the similarity of the work
deans, of men and women with
't variations only in details and meth-j he wjould
ods. She spoke on the subject, “If;
I Were Dean of Men”, at the
„ Association meeting Friday morn-
* ing. s
Charles Kirkham, vice-president
of the Senior Class, and Doyle
Avant Jr.^ cadet colonel of the
corps, gave talks on the same
subject.
Tracing the history of coun
seling* back to the Civil War'
Dean Gebauer mentioned that col
lege presidents did most of the
early counseling. Then, with the
coming of heterogenous groups,
some >ho were rich and some who 1
were poor, ia became necessary to
increase the counseling service.
The office of the dean of men!
was first set up; later a dean
assistant or matron was hired to
handle women students’ affairs.
“Keeper of Morale”
Dean Oebauer aald that fdaana
-a men and women are still trying
live dbWn the Idea] that they i
“keeper of morals'
nixed that the mode
lylpffer the nece;
(ties to student* so that thiy
discipline themselvvl.
; i—
' ' #
Avant, in his t*lk, .suggested t
there be an assistant dean in change
of students wljd proult be Ire-
sponsible to the; dean of men lor
matters' pertaining to students.'He
would assure suitable living condi-
ions in the dotmitorje!i, assure
'student discipline, and generally
supervise studenjti life.
‘ ’ id be
Another assdstkht dean
in charge of stpkjlent seifvices, jn-
1th,
eluding student | activities, health
housing aid, intrpmurals, and stud
ent publications.! A third assistant
dean of men would handle counsel
ing, student recoi’ds, and dacemint
of graduates,
Avant called isitudent discipline
the “problem chSld.” He said that
in; jevery col)egie regardless of
Screening an<ji(counseling thebe wire
always those fey who ;ca rtnot play
according to the rule. HU believed
in
worn
rathe
ii
of |s
he i
iphs
hases
!
lemphasize prev
than punitive measu
All
irkham considered a 11 phates
studertt life jother thin acade
mic should be under the dean!of
men. The office of th^ dean could
be compared wjth a ppblic rela
tions and industbial relations of
fice in dealing with students dnd
stiident groups. 1 ] | '! i j'j .I j
He said he would enccurage re-
plre^entative (ptgdent g4vertim«nt
arid' participation in religious
vices. Frankness, homsty,
atbaight-forwaran jss woilldi be
>cy.
iAt a banquet Friday ni jht Ri
' . B<>lton spok i'oj
!hlal(enge of . S
Saturday mojming l
n Frank C- Bojton spoke oh "
nt Day Challenge of . Sub
fe." On Saturday morning'
an* heard] Jin|my Alh’d. dean
Ti
"Obe Year'Lpter."
talk dixcuMion 'groups
huuaing, employment
dlxcipl me frute
goverhiheat,
health nn<
A total of 42
ei|t college* in
ting.
,i wu-
xpotijtmanxHip,
jY2
11 dlffjpr-
tjended
In-
Peeples Talked
even-
hej main speaker of the
ing yas Rufus Peeples, cl^ss of
’23 ami member of the Board of
Directors of the A&M System.
wds introduced by
Bciatiier, PMS&T.
' r
i
Colonel |H. I*.
Expense Paid Foreign Study
Discussion Slated Tomorrow)
conference board of the ARC, is
currently on a (our of colleges
in this country explaining the pro
visions of the Fulbright Act, in
forming irterested students and
teachers how to apply for a govern
ment grant. ! ,
All stud mts who wish .to apply
or a grant in a particular coun
try must have a knowledge of the
language Qf that country sufficient
to! carry oh the proposed study or
research.
Countriejs participating in the
Austria,
rogram b re Australia,
elgium, I|uxembo!urg, Buijma, Chi-
jna, Egypt], France, Greece, India,
Italy, Netherlands, New Zealand,
Pakistan,
apcepl^cl Norway, j ,
idl school 1 Turkey, anjd the United Kingdom.
anjc
atf
Philippines,
Graduates may apply for any
country authorized under the act
at any time, but application blanks
will be sent out by the Institute
of International Education only
wheh competition for a particular
country is opened;.
Purpose of Act
The purpose of the Fulbright
Act, according to; a folder distri
buted by the IIEj is to enable na*
|tions indd!|)ted to (he United States
to make repayment by financing
graduate '(Rudy for U. S. Citizens.
All money given to graduates
studying under the provisions of
the ket will be in tne currency
of the nation in which they are
studying. Agreement between the
Upited States and the participating
nations forbids conversion of for-
ei£/i currency to United States
minify. 6 | ti/sv ' i" ^'
Grants given under the i'FuK
bright Act are limited to onfc aca-
dejmic year. \
Maintenance Varies
The maintenance allowance var
ies according to the cost of living
in each participating country. It
dojes mot cover the expense!; of a
family, but when the stud mt ’is
aepompanied by dependent!, the
niftintenance grant will be Hgher.
Howevefr, transportation of iepen-
idejnts ipust be made at the stud
ent’s expense.
Partial grants are available to
students with other sources of
income, but short-term grants for
sujmmer schools, conferenceij, and
similar study are not available.
It is not possible for a student
to! study in more ithan one coun-
try at U time.
Bodies will speak in the! Civil
Engineering Lecture Room.
Cadets marqhed onto the Guion
Hall stage from both sidra. Doyle
Avant, cadet colonel of tge corps,
and Walter Zimmerman, coi^ds exe-.
cutive officer, led off the . 317
seniors who received their cadet
rank from General Bolling and
Huffman, and Col. Sprague.
One colonel of the corps, seven
colonelsi, 31 lieutenant colonels, 35
majors, 104 captains, and 139 lieu
tenants were commissioned.
Following the Guion Hall cere
monies, the entire cadet corps was
invited to the commissioning ball
in Sbisa.
The Aggieland Orchestra, in its
first performance of the year, pro
vided the music for a large crowd
which braved the rain to attend
the dance.
An intermission was called at
11:30 p. m. when all those pre
sent at the ball moved out to yell
practice on the steps of Sbisa
Hall.
Ivan B. Nevill
SAM Chapter
To Hear Nevill
Adt
the Agj
while
Kyle Fie
Ver
By CHUCK CABANISS
Burk and his aerial circus ])rov<
Saturday as the Baylor Beats sc<
otUing the Maroon offense fcjr a
i \ - : •' j. 1 f. . s y ' r , 11
ry little of the contest: brought joy ito the partisan
-4— L —-—V-— -4Cadet cnovd, although at Umes the
Class ’52 Meets
Today at 5 P.M.
The Class of ’52 will meet this
evening from 5 to 6 p. m. in the
Assembly Hall, according to Ralph
W. Rowe, retiring president of the
class.
The meeting is being called, said
Rowe, to acquaint the members of
the class with the procedures of
filing for candidacy and the elec
tion of new class officers this
week. • 1 /
Positions are now open for filing.
All filibg must be done in the Stu
dent Activities office, 2nd floor
Goodwih Hall, Rowe said. Forms
are available there and will be un
til 6 p. m. Wednesday, when the
deadline for filing becomes effec
tive.
All classified sophomores will
be eligible to vote in the elect-
tion, said Rowe. At the meeting,
he wilt elaborate on this state
ment, be concluded.
Ivan B. Nevill, purchasing
agent for Cameron Iron
Works of Houston, will be the
guest speaker for the Student
Chapter of the Society for
Advancement of Management,
Tuesday night, October 25, ac
cording to Charles J. Goodwin
Jr., president of the chapter.
The meeting will begin right
after yell practice, knd will be
held in room 201, Goodwin Hall,
Goodw.m said. Nevill will talk on
“Purchasing as it Pertains to In
dustrial Management.’
As well as serving as purchas
ing agent for Cameron Iron
Works, : Nevill is a member of the
Local Educational Committee of
the Houston Association of Pur
chasing Agents. Nevill has held
th£ position of purchasing agent
and
Center.;
was elected president of the Hous
ton Associatiion of Purchasing
Agents, after having served one
year as program chairman.
In 1943 he was elected national
director of the Association, and in
1949 was appointed chairman of
the Educational Committee for
District No. 2i of the National As
sociation of Purchasing Agents
for a (hree-year term.
Members of the SAM are urged
to be present for the talk, Goodwin
said, and added that any student,
faculty or staff interested are
invited to attend the meeting.
. ; ..i..,—■ j -U
Turkey Cheaper
DALLAS—(A*)—You’ll be able to
buy lots of turkey for Thapksgiv?
ing ahd Christmas at about 2ft
cents a pound less than last yeatv
RevampingHf
Prexy’s Office
In Progress
Enlargement of the pre u-
dent’s office in the Acaden ic
Building is now underway, c c-
cording to Dr. F. G. Boltcn,
presiden: of the College.
The enlargement and remodeling]
will be completed in a;:few days,;
with the idditional office space toj
be used fhr the Dean of the Col-:
lege offices. Dr. M. T. Harringtm,:
acting depn of the College, v ilF
then movfc his office into tiia
space, which will adjoin the pr^s-i
ident’s offices.
1 j ;
The new offices have been teed;
heretofore; as faculty 1 meeting;
rooms and meeting places for the;
faculty panel and senior clnrt
These grofips will now meet in 1 he.'
next room to the north of th|eir;
former meeting place. ;
The classes formerly meeting in!
this room twill be moved to the T !X>|
tile Buildipg, which is being grad
ually remodeled into a i clqssrp mv
building, Dr. Bolton said..
“Moving the Dean of the Go!,
lege’s offices into rooms adjoin ng
our officei will be especially help,
ful now,” Dr. Bolton spidi “si ice
Dr. Harrington and I will be work
ing very closely for the remalnfler
of the sc tool year.” : ill
chasing Agents
the position •r _
assistant secretary for the Oil
ter Tool Company, and in 1942
7f
Arkansas Tickets
Student Tickets for the Arj
kansasj-A&M: game i^atqrday
may be p;
letic Office for
this w^ek, Tuesday,
Price—r$l.20. Student^ must pref-
sent coupon books in order] to
purchase tickets.
_ Ll4 $
urchased at th
one day
Qctobe
Farfner
(proved
ito cracl
serious
midway
:the Mi
the Bi
e Atbf
Many Drags, Few Stags
First
On tl
gfie
ol the ;»eci
loons matrchi
1 lor 20 •; befi
had enter
1
-0 victory on
against rush ng
tougfi for the Bapt sta
use, the 0
offen*
Ing ‘
ie only
ft canne
.If w ien
yards! to
fumble
-
halted pie r attlck.
Probgblj morn thal
Jtef at;}thy drlgxle
Was remembering I
tussle on Kyle: Field when 1 the
kpectaculnf punting of Stan Holl
mig kept the yialtors penned ,ln
their eho\)f thi field while Holl
piig’a tinanitnntck tallied 24 point*,
ylc r StUj Retnembem
In thle p|reH8''hox Baylor public
ity dtrecter Do^\01iver grimneed
When HolliniiiK’s “Ninme was men
tioned and] said.ll lu>|
hiig’ ish’t iven hi
<47 Ag star probably >Ws, but his
resencic seemingly dldn’Khave the
east effect on the BearpA. ■* -
The oau ie of :iHollmig;s ^ftnppp
Ularity'f ai. thejlWaco sChoor\was
lis '47 punting -performiltnce
ie avettagid 44 lyards foi- 10 klcl
and placed nine’-of the ten out p:
boundHjWiUiin the Baylor 12-yard
line. (The tenth boot [went into
the end zone, Barely missing thi
red flag, and (even after being
broughf 0111 to tjiie 20, the kick was
ood fdr 53 yards. No wonder the
ruins wefe glad the Hondo star
srdi bi
€d prpj
sadeball!
Fii; nblesi End .Dtlvn
Threfe oJ 'the!seven first downs
the Ftjirmirs gained during the
fray hamo iniithe third period
drive the Ags |linlimbe|red. With
he sedre only :; 14,-0 at the time,
he spectators Began to think the
adets; might b«j getting back into
he ggme. These expectations,
ere unfounded]; hpwever, as three
^ride ^ fUI ^ bleS atalIed the
A&kf had ggined the ball oni
their pWn 36 When the Maroort
linemen broke ] through to stop
Bruin ; ful backii Frank Boydstun
for a yard loss. , Boydston was at-|
tempting xj make the two yard* . j
needed by the (freon and Gold for J,
a first dow n, and as his unsuccess-
(Sde AGS ijOSE, Page 4)
!
1;;
Well A tt
allege
tended
\ <
BY DEAN REED
'
The first all-colleg|e;! dance
the schpo year was th<! Cause gof
Smoking Contest Judges Named .
More Stoker Derby Prizes Arrive;
(Entry Deadline Tomorrow Midnight
■
BY DAVE COSLETT
Be a qian about town. Own a
matched pipe for every day of the
Meekl l [ 1 i •
How? Simply 'enter your collec
tion in the BatUlion Annual Pipe
Smoking Contest right now.
With the final deadline for all
entries tomorrow at mid-night,
r< ?
smokers have Utile time to get
in (he blanks. That blank, ap
pearing on the back of today’s
pkper, i$ virtually a ticket to a
prize. Ij
Prizes receive^
end hav^ raise<
of merchandise
at' the contest
over the week-
the total value
;o be given away
well over $150.
:tn
]So manyl prizes [will be available,
in fact, that contest officials have
had a tough time figuring out how
to get; rid of them.
Present grand-daddy] of the;
(merchandise gifts is a seyen piece
Certified Purex pipe-set donated
Saturday by the L&H Stern
Company. Thi* will be given to
the entrant entering the beat
collection of plgea in the gener
al collection division of the con-
. teoE :! H H
The 4 other cjollection division,
limited to Frank Medico pipea .only,
ha* as its first prize xix Frank
Medico pipe* debated by the S. M.
Frank Company, ii.;
Another of tli* latest contribu-
rx ltd the contest 1* the Christian
, _ in-
•ted about
to be
pany who Saturday do;
$15 worth
pHae*.
the Ch
aturdi
' XJ
tobacco
added
to the Hat of prijsex over the week
end wtre two 0 le-pound and two
half pound can* of Mixture
- ■: \
79 pipO tobacco.
And who is to determine the
wjnner of all of the prizes;? The
judges, 1 naturally. And whlo are
the judges? Finally that question
hks been answered.
Six persons, selected only af-
] ter thorough investigation, will
i have the final say at the
: derby. They are. Dr. J
hot, Miss Clara Carson,
H. (Daivg) Dawson, James
- (Red) Duke, W. R. Horsley, and
A. R. (Pop) Ward.
Each of them were selected for
specific reasons. Abbott, whgse of
ficial position is Assistant
Dean of the College at
te»x, wijts chosen for his el
ability. Aside from his dt
being judge, he] will be exj
handle any and all unruly pi
Miss Carson, an English 1
ment professor, was
lit!
answer to all charges that women
were being slighted in the contest.
Hters will be the job of addi ig the
womanly refinement to the affair.
Dawaon, a member of the
coaching staff, will be on hand to
nsu re a sportsman like a mos-
* re. Rumor has It that he la
nted Jo prevent athletes
making training in a
e of the man| pri-
yell-leader, it a
thority on cigar *u(c
advantageous
tiers, he has t
the art practiced
ouh forms,
, Director of the' 1
?nt Office, beside* bringM in in-
Homely,
...unt Offfl
vuterate pipe smoker
the position at the specific request
of both Batt co-editors who, as
CONTEST FACTS
Time: 7:15 p. m., Wednesday,
Oct. 26. , , 1 ]
Place: YMCA Chapel.
Entry deadline: 12 midnight,,
Tuesday, October 25. (Mailed
entries must be postmarked by
that time.)
Entry blanks: Printed on the
back page of today’s Battalion.
graduating seniors, seem to have
an unusual interest in him.
Ward, a member of Campus) Se
curity, will serve in a secondary
position as sergeant at arms. He
is also rumored to be on the( look
out for people showing tendencies
of being arsonists.
Duke and Ward, incidentally,
will also be responsible for seeing
that none of the members of the
college staff and faculty get undue
consideration from the other jud
ges in the newly instituted prof
divliions of cigar and pipe smok
ing.
ConteHtants may tee a few of
the prizes being offered in the
contest on display now in the
lobby of the YMCA. A complete
Hat of the priiea be given for
taeh phaae of competition will
be printed tomorrow.
lo show how many will be
(a, though, here ia a list of
fiber of chancoa open to con-
taatant*.
Five winners will be named In
Mm medium bowl pipe ameking
•am pet it ion alone. Four will bo
Rimed In the large bowl raco.
There will be three places In
the following phases: general pipe
collections, miniature pipe smok
ing, and corn cob smoking.
Divisions in which there will be
two chances to win are calabash
smoking, small bowl pipe smoking,
metal-bowl pipe smoking; Church
warden smoking, prof pipe smok
ing, prof cigar smoking, opfen cig
ar smoking, professional cigarette
rolling, amateur cigarette rolling,
and smoke ring blowing.
The remaining classes will have
a single winner.
Contestants aren’t, the only
ones who will reap benefits at
the contest Kibitzers and other
innocent bystanders win find
ample tobacco provided with
which to fill their pipes. Chew
ing gum and various simples
will also be passed out freely at
the Contest
Persons entering pipe collec
tions will be asked to have their
collection at the YMCA Chapel
not later than 4 p. m. Wednesday
afternoon. This provision has been
made to allow time in Which to
display all collections to the best
advantage.
i
Included so far on the list of
contributors
Memorial St
the Chriatian!
Stern Company;
co Company; !b
Tobacco
ton
Reync
Mlddl
Indbi
Mlnlatur* piper; and Roger 1
porter’i Incorporated.
olds
leton
trlea;
; th*
on tne
the con teat are the
mt Confectionaries;
aper Company; LAH
th* Sutliff
rown and William-
mpany; th* R. J.
ration] the John
n: rfp
ers of! CrafUman
’■ Im-
the merr ment in old Sbisa Hail
Saturday night.
With liberal sprinkling of
visiting Raylorites, visiting beiu-:
ties and their local l*ds,. the, keip-;
of the gate counted apprdximatfly
869 paid (admissions, i {ij j
It was a night of nights for
species birdus doggus, for the s'ag
ratio wa$ low, and the mortality
rate of frustrated fellows Was hi fh.
With the| feminine race vyell repre
sented, you could see satisfact on
seeping f^om each face.
The Aggieland orchestra, I dpr
local rep y to the New York P lil-
harmonic and to the nation’s xip
sweet mjisic aggregations, was in
top fornt Saturday ni
first appearance for the entire
college. They were just recupeiat-
ing fronc a' tenure for the C<m
missionliig Ball Friday night.
Vew Men, Songs
Bill “Hop” Turner, leader of
Aggielawlers, crashed the Ideal
downbeaf scene with some new in
novation^, some new members und
medleys. Among the mdst recent .
additions! to his group were pra:ti-j
cally an entirely new alto pax
section. v
In thi* category were
hon of Renumont, a
returned who i* playing lead
this sea;ion; “Hack” Motheral of
Entomologists Gle
Cook to Ag Counci*
0 M;t ] •
Spencer E. Cook Jr. was ele
to the Agricultural Council a;,
joint meeting ;of the faculty, gtac
uate students] and undergraduat
students of the Entomology clul
Tuesday evening, F. L Rider, cjluj:
, said today.
fr» of the ftaff and (th
graduate students gave account]
of their dutiea in research
teaching at
A.:J. Troltngar
4 named
irT
San Renit0, a ijad up from last
s;fmhmanf’Little Aggieland"
group,: alt) sax j; and T(mI Gillette,
a HouHtdn man] who Randles the
baritones sapopljone with finesse.
From Fort Arthur hails anoth-
r new ai ditionj' Floyd (Lee Stain-
L-V
back, a
4:1
A
bijiss bo». |j
VocaHst HI
Tomnjiy Butlef, the u(iual vocal
ist for thi! orchestra, wiis sick and
Was not aide to ring for the crowd.
;FilHng ip capably was Buddy Boyd,
assisted J ,l|y_ H v v *rab of the bands-
_ _ __ — JfM
Gordon! Kelldr, Rianlist,
|jhen. Glep 1 Torrfmjze, second tru
took the
Severa
(he ear ()
chanted
* 1
(others.
New
Muced by
arrangeniie
{‘Blue M<£
way wit(i
turn^inear thfe mike]
new arrangements caught
‘ the dancers. “Borne E(i
Evening,” “T
*n oldfcp “Tea
“Jealous Hifeart"! and
He Girt I
ii A
were
ii;!
edleysi also
“Pop” !]rurner, irith sc
(ipnts of "Sky ?4irk” 1..
l^Blue Mppn" gomg over n a lab
the dtowd.
I
1 ' J Ml
: :..f
L
■
hiii’;
I
the college.;
«.]•. «w.vnfar arid R. E. G1
fin W«m) named us a commit
s.rteriist*'®
/f
*!;
Hlerih, of
eat, h
A&M
team's
:
iL
I