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City Of
College Station
Official Newspaper
Volume 40
Protect ‘Real’ Tradition
BruceTells Volunteer^
Battali
pubi jshed m mu iyrm:sr or \ r, nr atm
UUL<Lil^01i< (A|()^iuiuuui. iL«wk»'. I'itkUtkXi ** J>a»wo*«•
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Everjfj A&M cadet must d6 all in'
his power to “preserver tradition?’
and. pt- the sanae. time ^preserve
pride" in himself and his college,
Maj. Gen. A. D. Bruce,. ’16, ’told
the Ross Volunteers. at' their in
itiation banquet last night.
Speaking before 150 peppjd in'
Sbisa Hall, the Ross Volunteer
who is now deputy commahder of
the Fourth Army urged cadets to
examine their traditions.! Separate
the /'real" ones fro the “so-called ,r
ones, he advised. Preserve the
“real"- one? which are compatable
with the “thinking of modern
times.” -- 1 ;
. He qualified “real” ~ traditions
as those which fostered character
development through leadership,
hot force.
Too often, he continued, we la
bel as tradition all those things we
were required to practice as fresh
man. “But, when you examine
them closely; you will find they
are not” true traditions., -
Gen. Bruce joined sixteen other
guesU of honor at the. first Ross
Volunteer social function of the
t year. They witnessed the formal
i- initiation of approximately 82 ju
niors and- seniors into ,A&M’s only
honor military organization.
Ross Volunteer commander D.
. P. MeClure introduced Gen. Bruce
and also C. C. Krueger, member
of the board of directors" of the
A AM System.
Bolton Will Be Named
r Krueger said that the college
would miss the full time services
^of President F. G. Bolton when
he retires. However, he continued,
both the board and the college are
pleased with the knowledge that
President Bolton’s position will be
filled, for the first time, by u
former student of A&M.
y “We on the board looked a long
time and In all parts of the coun
try for a successor to President
Bolton, but after every seanch wo
returned to A&M to find thd -most
capable man for the job already on
the campus, Tom Harrington ’’
Following Krueger's short talk,
McClure Introduced Geni. Bruce.
The Deputy Commander of the
4 Fourth Arhiv drove to AAM!with
Krueger for the initiation ceremon
ies. He spoke on discipline in miii-
tary organizations and' on the fu
ture of ROTC. |
• Eliminate Branch Instruction?
There ir-some -thought, Gten. I
Bruce aaid, on whether, the Army
should continue branch instruc
tion in ROTC. “Some of us feel,”
. he continued, “that by deleting-
branch instruction in the ROTC,
economy can be made in personnel,
equipment, and funds.
Another reason for possible eli-!
ipination of branch instruction in |
ROTC is that it would “simplify
the interchange of students* . . .”
add allow, cadets to devote more
time to “fundamental subjects that
all officers should have.’’
ng, no
uld giyi
army.“time tb develop and evaluate
:eharafeter, integrity, discipline,
leadership and related subjects,”
Gen^ .Bruce said.; .. ’
J - 'Discipline Not Punishment
“The Boss -^Volunteers have I’-ji;
mission to be the highest exam
ple' of discipline on the campus;”
Gen. Bruce continues But. this
discipline should, be . p'ne of; “self-
control and .obedience to given
standards or orders,” not one of
"punishment or chastisement.” |
Actually, he said, discipline is
based on two elements. One is
“willingness to obey” and the-othi-
er the “standard or order of? the
commander.” j j
“Morale, esprit de corps and
pride go hand in hand with mili
tary discipline,” he continued. Ht
traced the development of disci
pline as a product of the home!,
school, church, and society. A&M
is perpetuated by taking this pro
duct and “firming” it so that it
“will stand the tests of adversity.”
Deviating from his prepared
too Jong i
I can tell
experience
talk, Gen. Bruce said, “hazing has
no place in the firming process
and it has taken too many people
a. time to learn this,, “but
you from long years of
that it is true.”
The Fourth Army deputy com
mander in 'ormed the RV Company
that its members, as well as all
(See MiANQUET. Page 2)
A&M Students
Are Guests At
Fat Stock Show
Pi:
L
, |
-•*1H*
J
€
Tessie Journalism major, Wanda
Jean Kercheval, will be, display-j.
ing her obvious talents tonight
in quest of beauty honors at
the Junior Ball. Bill T. Thompson
will escort this green-eyed bru
nette. ■ H *
m
v an t
Nation's Top
Daily
1940 Survey
w.
m
f.
-5 -
—jp —r ^^
Junior Banquet,
Top Big Weekend
*6
'V'' j
rom
By DAVE COSLETT
Glenn McCarthy, Carlos Molina,
the Mysterious Dr. Klipp, six
beauty contenders, the Class of
’51, a dash of old time vaudeville,
and an invasion of female beauty
from over the state combine for
ces tonight and tomorrow to form
the first double-header week-end
on the 1950 Spring Social Calen
dar.
The Junior Class starts things
off tonight with their annual Ban-
JU
Carlos Molina, reputedly presenting the smartest dance
two continents, will provide musical background for A&
entine Dance February 11 in Sbisa Hall.
Twentir-six A&M students
of foreign countries were in
Houston yesterday as special
guests cf the Houston Ro
tary Club at the Fat Stock
Show and Rodeo for the Interna
tional Day ceremonies,
The group left yesterday at 8
! a. m. by ' >us accompanied by Col
onel of 1 he Corps Doyle Avant.
Avant jo ned the group on the
request o ’ the International Day
Committe< chairman Gale Whit- ( Cal
comb as Ja representative of the
Corps. .
The stu lent group was the only
college gioup outside of Houston
honored at a luncheon In the Rice
Hotel, Tbs students were present
ed to thi - gathering during the
program.
The stu ients attending the-show 1
were:.
S. deAlba, A. H. Bros, Alvaro;
Perez Trelvino, Pablo Muerer, Tho-;
tuas .J. Marentea, Robert W. Ru-
fini, -Octaylo K. Flores, and; Jose
Yassin thamut, all of ' Mexico;
In Wai Hul, Chao-Hung [Hsu, "There Is a need for us to come
Chung \|in Tsao, and Shuhert out of Ivory towers -and through
Liao, all qf China; Joe Devadknam. unity wo may achieve action."
Vishram Prasad, and Hurlihajan Judge Otis Miller, journalism de-
Singh, of India. partment. said last night In a mcet-
Others |n the group were James ln K of the American Association
McArthur 1 , and Bruce Levelton. of University Professors.
-'l
M
liv ’
*;i'
llj
lusic of
f’a Val-
AA UP Discusses \
Salary Proposal
By JOHN' WHITMORE
both of Canada; Ahmed Abu-
Nasr of Egypt, Sheik L Ahmad of
"■ 1 ■ • - Emilio Chomorro of Ni-
Guillermo A,rteconn of
Sabat v E. Joscj* of
Thomas N. Stack of
• Mario Sol of Ei Salva-
Pakistan,
„ ragua,
Peraguay,
Bulgaria,
Australia,
, Annar
I duras.
In this meeting the flnql draft
of the "Proposed Criteria for
Granting Promotions and Salary
Increases at Texas A&M "College,”•
was discussed. Dr. John Sperry,
chairman of the proposal com
mittee. read the proposal, while
University—“they pay across the
board." (all men with the same
rank get the same pay-.)
Another complaint n red at the
meeting Was that Municipal Junior
Colleges were paying more than
state supported school^ were pay
ing. J .
While the group waa discussing
the pay of the lower scale of teach
ers one gentleman quipped “they
get Juat as hungry as those in
upper ranks.'
Oi
ne of the* subjects
dor, Orlajido Recio of Cuba, and -nembers of the organization made
Espat of British Hon-
the
i ■
which
brought the most discussion was
that of outside civic Work. The
proposal read that introverts
should not be encouragred. This
/
All American Cage
Star Speaks Here
discourage the true vcr <.}ty of Texas
By CURTIS EDWARDS
Doris Ellis, a Dallas lovely, will
be among the ala girls trying
for the Sweetheart title at to
night's Junior Prom,; A student
at Woodrow Wilson High, this
blue-eyed blonde will be escort
ed by Kenneth Hartman.
$
Annual Notices
All organisations desiring to
reserve sptMkt In the Aggleliand
1980 must do so by noon to
morrow, Feb. II, the co-editors
of the yearbook have an
nounced. There will be no more
extension of deadlines for res
ervations, they added;
AH apace reserved by organ
isations must be paid for by
noon Saturday, Feb. II, the co-
editors explained, Further ex
planatory details can be ob
tained from the receptionist at
the Student Activities Office in
Goodwin Hall, they said.
Noon, Saturday, Feb. 18, is
tbe deadline for turning in Sen
ior Favorite and Vanity Fair
pictures, the annual 1 Chiefs re
ported. This is the second and
final deadline extension for
these pictures, they added. Sen
iors who have made reservations
for these sections must have
their pictures In by the Feb.
18 deadline, the editors conclu
ded.
One jrear backrin the 30’s, a train
stopped at a small whistle stop,
75 miles short of Durham, North
Carolina. A mob of students of
Duke University caused the atop.
A cry went up for one man on that
train and they demanded that he
come with them.
. He-did this willingly for these
students were' his friends. They
had formed a caravan of over 40
cars and had traveled 75 miles to
welcome him to their campus and
escort him there in hero fashion.
And herp he was. For one week
each year for 11 years, he per
formed for these students in a
manner truje to his all-American
reputation, only now it was at a
pulpit instead of a basketball court.
What manner of person was
this to command so much respect
and why waa he in such demand;
If we turn back the pages of
sports history we fUMf'Idm
named all-American basketball
guard for Wesleyan College of
Connecticut in 1910. ,
His collegia career also included
heading the glee club and dramat
ic society.His acting ability was
acclaimed Outstanding, as even a
possible profession, but his future
Jay In another field.
His popularity Is exhibited by
the fact that he averages better
I than! one Address a day. He is
probably best known among the
colleges of the country, having
lectured In well over 150 academ
ic Institutions from Maine to Cal
ifornia.
A graduate of Weslyan College,
he went through the Boston Uni
versity School of Theology. He
took graduate work at Harvard
and received his D.D. degree from
both De Pauw University and his
alma mater, Wesleyan College.
Florida Southern College conferred
upon him the Degree of Doctor of
Laws.
His experience and background
seems extensive, having traveled
around the world and to the Or
ient and Europe several times.
He was delegate to the World
Council of Churches at Amster
dam where he met many out
standing religious leaders of the
world.. - |
A local personal opinion of him
was expressed by Rev. Jackson of
the First Methodist Church of Col
lege Station, who while a student
at Duke University heard him
speak. -i ..
this would
■ciifdar.
One pro; said that under that
; proposal, Albert Einstein wouldn’t
“He is he best speaker for col-
alternative suggestions- from
floor. '
In r'-'r—d to piV increases the
proposal a cbskpleu'.^
; rev.sed pay scale. Part of this
scale embodied such changes as jiave a chance here. Another
raising the current minimum and countered, that there was a small
maximum salaries. , chance of us having to worry about
One of the bitter problerfts dis- that,
cussed by the group was the dif- | Folowing this discussion there
ferance in the pay scale for the was a round of business dealing
different departments. One pro- j with changes Of some' of the or-
Sweet Conducts
Church of Christ
Night Services
the.«vent will not be
til ■ ""
umn
has
“Out
Hi
filet
ter
qaet and Prom featuring the theme
“Out of this World”. Millionaire
McCarthy and the Mysterious Dr.
Klipp, the name assigned to the
main speaker at the banquet, will
lead a long list of honor guestk.
Music for the Prom will be furl
nished by the Aggieland Orchestra.
Valentine Ball
Tomorrow’s schedule will be in
the hands of Carlos Molina and his
orchestra and troupe who havfe
scheduled a concert in Guion Hall
followed by the Valentine Ball ip
Sbisa. i-
The well-known hotel-orchestra ' six ‘ontenderg’ chosen earlier thii
leader will bring with him a group weel:.
of vaudeville entertainers to help Nominees for thie honor are Jc
at his Guion show at 6:30. Ad-! Ann
mission will be 70 cents.
Sbisa Banquet
- ■ - i
Serving at the Junior Banquet ]•'
in Sbisa tonight will begin at 1
Dqors to the banquet hall
‘ ' Ji
.7:15.
closed un-
tbe banquet. “Dr. Klipp,” col
st, speaker, and philosopher
chosen a subject in line with
of this World” theme,
flighting the menu'wfU b<
'mignort.! Guests arriving'gf-
:30 will: be allowed a refu
t^ieir banquet tickets,
l Junior Prom
Turner and his boys soum
off : 'or the Prom at 9 p. m. Thi?
affa r will last through l a. m
Higl point of the dance will t>e
the nelection of a Sweetheart fron
Whittle, Docia Schultk, Anr
Malkom, Zanna Landers, Wandf
I -1
1
brought forth the argument that his graduate degree from the Uni
will be closed at 7:30 after whicj
« i time no one will be admitted. Tick-
R^V. R. B. Sweet, minister ets for the banquet went off sale
of the University Avenue yesterday at noon.
Chui-ch pf Christ of Austin, j;' Identity of the main speaker for
will conduct services each
night of Religious Emphasis
Week in the Church of Christ of
College Station, according to Gor-,
don Gay, assistant secretary of
the YMCA.
In' addition, to these sermons 1
which will be held at 7:15 p, m„
he Will be available for dormitory
discussions each night at 9 p. m. j
The Rev. Sweet is no stranger!
to A&M as it was |he who inaugu- >S8 _
rate4 the work of the Church of !;®
Chrikt here when they built their
present plant her* several years
ago.
Sweet left # good position with
the ! Western Un|or) Telegraph
Company to become full-time pas- (
tor Of small suburban church In
Dallas at the request of the con-,
gregjation to whom :h« had been;'
preaching part-tiipe.;
H* has served pastorates in Bel
ton, ; home of Mary Hardin Bay-;
lor; iat A&M and kt,;Austin, home;,
of Texas University, thus glv- !
ing k number of yean experience
with students in [all three types
of schools, all girls, all then and
co-eeucational.
Inf. the way of education, he
has done work at Austin College
of ijlherman, 'texks, received hl^
bachelor’s degree ifrom SMU an
i
lege ‘students that I have ever | lessor present said that teachers ! ganizational committees,
heard", Jackson said, "and I
couldn’t say anything too good
about him. He is dynamic and
forceful yet speaks on the level of
the audience and you never go
away wondering what he’s talking
about. He talks right to you and
after hearing him once, you al
ways war t to hear him again."
A&M students have the oppor
tunity to hear this man give five
sermons plus special discussions
and interviews as principal speaker
during Religious Emphasis Week,
February 13 through 17.
His name is Dr. Henry H. Crane,
in the engineering department were At the conclusion of the AAUP
higher paid than those in such de- j meeting the University Classroom
partments as the mathmatics or j Teachers Association met and
English departments. elected Dr. Johri Sperry chair-
A suggestion from the floor was I man of the local; council by ac-
that the college start a pay plan j clamation. D. R. j Lee was named
which is similar to that at Purdue i secretary of the Organization.
$293,475 Given To Development Fund
‘Protest’ Message
Actually an Inquiry [
The “letter of protest" sent to words of veteran yell leader Bill
j SMU’s dean of students Wednes : Thornton, who was the chief fig-
: day by the A&M dean of student’s ure in the attack. It continued by
office over the alleged beating of naming' the three SMU foothill
three Aggies by a group of SMlf squadmen, identified by the three
1 gridmen Tuesday night, was in ac- ; Aggies 1 and their dates.
! tuallty a letter of inquiry, Dean Asks For Details
■;y^X2£rT^ , *T|,
Kercheval, and Dorik, EJ|is
® Six Nominees
v Y»nt ucgiu at ~ hazel-eyed brownette, Jo Ann ”
to the banquet hail Whi ;tle is from Dallas where sh* ,
is a student at Hockaday Jfr. Col-j
lege Her escort will be Lavonnb
Mas^engale of Corps Staff.
Docia Schultz, a 19-year-old juni
ior i.t TSCW, is from Garland. Shi
will be escorted by Lee StkinbacH
of t le White Band.
J. D. Hinton of “C” Field Art
ti'le - y will escort Ann Malcom, )k
19-gear-old brunette who is alko f
n st ident at Hockaday in Dallas;
Her home town is Abilene.
TOJu’s nominee for the Swoet-t' * '''
heart title will ho IS-year-oId
bru» btte, Zanna Landers. ^ Men-i
ard, Texas' girl, she will ]he es-i
eort sd by Bob Blum of “A” Ord-}
nan re.
Atbther Totfsie, green-eyed;
hrnnette Wanda Joan Kercheval
will have Bill Thompson of “A’
Che n Warfare us an escort. Frohi
Marshs!!, Texas, she is a Juniot
journalism maior at TSCW. .
B ue-eved, blonde Doris Kills
Is r Dallas girl and a student ,kt
Woodrow Wilson High School. Shi
will be escorted by Kenneth Hart
mm of “D” Battery.
Freed with tho problem of *<•
iect ng the beauty will he a four-
mar committee composed of Fred
D. Meyers of the EffglneoHns
Drn ring Department, Lambert
Wll les of the Ag Engineering Dd-
par ment, D. E. Newsom of th*
Journalism Department, and Sill
Wide, assistant manager of Stj»
der^| -Publications.. j.
McCarthy Honor Judge
Cijenn McCarthy, serving as hon
or jSwpefheart; judge, will assist
them in ine task. At the flnnl
in* jrm !'■ • bf. the ’ rrom;*;t|o
Houston oil and gas magnate qnd
er of the Shamrock hotel will
See WEEKEND. Page 4)
Zanna Landers, TCU’s contribu
tion t» the beauty department at
tonight's Junior Prom, seta forth
here a few arguments for being
chosen Sweetheart. Escort hi*
this I8-year-old brunettje will
be Rob Rlum.
V
Gifts and grants totalling $293-
475 were received by the develop
ment fund in 1949, E. E. McQuil-
len, executive director, announced
a name qiat may be forgotten but today. The Former Students Asso-
it is not jlikely Aggies will forget j ciation. surpassed all previous rec-
what -he has to say. I ords as $94,000 was given by 10,-
968 former students and friends.
Three objectives of the former
students were reached. They were
publication of a new directory of
former students, a scholarship
trust fund, and the supplementing
of funds to Construct a golf course
•„ . j,. i * * port” the letter continued, oe-
There mil be , cause I certainly'don’t went to
Penberthy sa'd, u ** make any false accusations. In this
of the SMU deans investigation, cage j ^ Mr Thornton . s W(rfd
are > known. | you can j earn an y details pf
the affair, I shall appreciate a
note from you.”
A prominent SMU student leajd-:
er, contacted yesterday afternoon
The letter of inquiry, written by
Assistant Dean of Students Ben
nie A. Zinn, began by telling the
story of the Tuesday night fight
^ferkihs Gym, in the
in front of Pe
Things in Small Packages
New Commentator Issue Off Presses
By GEORGE CHARLTON , comfortably warm on hia back.
If lateness of publication means!
greatnesi, the January issue of
The Commentator should be tho
otnunchegt epttomlc of writing
achievement and artistic layouts
that A&M has seen in a long time.
Althptlglri the 24 page issue does
not read i these proportions, what
meager written material it does
contain s quite good.
Foremost of the issue’s good
points is an intense short story
concerning an, enraged veteran
on the vkrge of dispatching his uni
scrupuloi a father to that place
where al unscrupulous fathers in
evitably go. The son seems quite
peeved gnd voices over a loaded
revolver in the third paragraph,
“I’m go ing; to, Dad. I’m going
to kill! y< u, but you’re going to sit
and whit and think about it.” The
father si ts and waits, and how the
well written piece of dialogue ends
is a surprise that even, O. Henry
would sipile upon.
One of the most smacking-with-
atmosphere short stories to appear
in any campus publication in the
last few years is “The Winner,”
concerning a Negro boxer on his
way to tpe top. An absorbing bout
gets underway after the first few
lines: “Jake scuffed his feet in the
resin dust. The ring lights were
ing
cited swarm of bees. Someone was
talking into the microphone in the
center of the ring. Jake flexed his
arms ami danced around a little.”
About 27 paragraphs later, the
Negro prizefighter finds himself In
quite a predicament: "The champ
battered a right to his head. Now
the blows were landing almost un
checked. Jake tried to ward them
off, but the blood was running into
his eyes, blinding him. He swayed
drunkenly; the canvas seemed to
tilt haphazardly like the deck of
a ship buffeted by angry waves."
In a lighter vein The Battalion
amusements editor once again
wields his Cinematic criticism on
one of the late movie releases, (and
when we say “late”, we mean
“passed on recently”) entitled
“Red End.”
This tragic movie deals with
“the controversial and delicate sub
ject of hazing at a swank boys’
preparatory school.” The film mas
terpiece was filmed “behind locked
doors in the Men’s Lounge of
Jimdandi Studios, working some
what of an inConvience on male
employees not connected with the
production.” The amusing editor
further goes on to pick out his
own nominees for Oscars. His
best picture of the year is “How
Clean Was My Alley," a poignant
dramatic monologue “about the
trials and tribulations of a street
cleaner, starring Lassie, with the
voice of Humphrey Bogart.”
In this issue we find another fu
tile attempt to prove that A&M
abounds with culture.^ Describing I
“Behind the Ironed Curtain,’’
borrowed from The Texas Ranger,
is perhaps the most amusing art
;tlcl* in the magasine. Subject of
thi* tea sip discourse is what wo-
mep talk about when men are sh
it's a cinch we know noth-
tator included in this isfue is the
Pretty People page. In this month’s
editloi
from
ey^s,
the sidewalk cafes of College Sta~ Ing about that subject down here;
tion, the author says: “College Sta- thri authority of the Ranger’s art
tion has fewer sidewalk cafes Ucle remains unchallenged.. Top-
than Paris, In fact, it has but one. les Included In the-feminine dis-
But this place, owned by Judson E. cu « ? n » r « °" f ’,» nd T ™ ,h '
Loupot, is always crowded to the
gunwhales with the intellectual poop ' et * nlak ® the m0 * t
Four Hundred. Sipping absinthe, OI "•
peering owlishly through horn ! A n ® w feature of The Commen-
rimmed glasses, adjusting berets
to the most rakish angles, they
debate Aristotle against Mayo,
Nietzche against Joe Meador, and
Mencken against “Flop” Colson.
Initial article of the magazine
is an expose on faculty panel. And
what’s more, it’s illustrated. Stu
dents may be enlightened by the
fact that “State law prohibits un
usual punishments so the Panel
contents itself with ordinary dis
cipline such as bamboo strips be
neath fingernails, tbe Spanish
Boot, and the Chinese Water
Treatment.”
The poetry editor has come forth
with
ter
cerning
lion Is provocative Janie Booth
San Antonio. Blue grejen
lustrous golden hair, and a
flashing smile make this one of
the most interesting pages in the
by The Battalion, said a letter of
apology for the affair was being j
drafted by the SMU athletic of
fice. The student, who refuse to be ,
quoted, said Zinn’s letter had nbt |
reached SMU Dean of Students
Willis |Tate’s office Thursdky j
morning, so no official action had !
been taken at the hilltop schobl. ;
Had Not Received Letter ; <
In an AP story, datelined F*b.
9 (Thursday), Tate was quoted as
saying he had not received the
Zinn letter and had heard nothing | —
of the fight.
“If I get a protest, we will inyi
tjigntc the matter carefully '.
i)aid. “It ia surprising to mo,
ever,” he continued, "that some-
thing l|ke that could occur with
out news of it spreading around
the camnun.” , \ ,
Dean Penberthy said he had'
the utmost confidence in Tate, | a!
former All-American tackle
SMU. *jnd was convinced the SMU
investigation wotild be fairly and,, |
Impartially handled.
Expects Cooperation
“We have given the SMU fo ka
[the information we have”, Pen
berthy said. “an<| will work with
them to assist in their investitra-
ion from their end. We feel t^at
If
'::A
Jo Ann Whittle, another darlin’
from Dallas, should offer stiff
competition to her five contend
ers for Sweetheart at the Jun
ior Prom. A 5 ! 4” hazel-eyed
brunette, she will be escorted by
L, V. Masaengale.
imge
testa and an indlapen'aible feature ; when* ‘they ~have"'investfgated
for future issues! ^ [M have the facts, they will take the
The cover has perhaps more proper actions.’’ /
negative against than positive As an example of cooperation
pomta for Its favor. Faulty cen- tween dean of men’s offices i
Penberthy c’ted
ytween dean of men’s offices in
tertng and too much white space. conference.
detract quite a bit from an ex- recent recovery of A&M cad*t’e
lent drawing of Sully and the
‘ ~ Iding.
cted
Academic Building. And from the
spicted as inflicted on
don’t blame him for as dean of student’s office recov
red either. Birds, you; ered tbe cap within two days, and
returned it with apologies. ' ^
situation depicted as inflicted on TU game. The U
Bully, we
blija
know.
ly, wi
thing
cap, stolen by a University
Texas student at the Jah. 14 A&|M-
niversity of Tfex-
Georgc V. Charlton, Junior jour
nalism major, has been nan
.Assistant Feature Editor of The
Battalion for the Spring Sena
ter. He te from Dallas.