! ■
K:
l'.'
i. -
tY
■ Society
lunuHt Route
Newt
Carrier for Battalion
7'-'
Art Group Gueata
Of Mra. Jakkula
Th# llrynn-flttll^ HUtlon Art
Omip wot* fUMt»T«f Mr*, A, A.
Jukkulu <tt h«>r homr tit Crtllrir*
Ich thS
land, non of Mr. and
tleland, ha* been at
dute carrier for the
Robert Cli
Mra. 8. N.
pointed a
Battalion.
Cleland, who I* n student At
. A&M Xk)nsollc)lated, will cArry pap
ers to ibe North Gate and Cooner
Addition area) of College Station.
Appointment of Cleland brings
total numb'er ot Battalion carriers
to| four.
In addition
In adc
Richard Badgett, Frank Barnes,
^and Richard Conrad.
] :
to Cleland they are
~ i
1 No Bull
OUR SPECIAL TODAY
^ Delicious
Chick
icfoen
i-i:
Matty
dishes
most ex
m *■
W™,.
Wnl, 3LL Su
'amea
Mr.
ditKer
delicious
satisfy the
feting taste.
HOTARDAS
€n fcteria
I lit I*, VVml inmdity afterniMln.
The afternoon was siient
eoinnletlng oil paintings whlrh
group Is prepurlfik f*»r an exhibit
to be held in the near future;
““7— — ^ f
Letters
(Continued from Page 2)
who object tnost to our system of
life Aren’t A&M graduates, but
because of prejudices and grudges,
are trying their best to Influence
the college to assume a pattern
similar to that of Texas Univer
sity or Oklahoma A&M ?
2. Why do these persons think
that this college, the only land!
grant college without coeds, should
sacrifice its essential rudiments and
let the essence of Aggieism fade
into the realms of history ?
3. Why allow a'certain minority
of people (Who? Ask any Aggie)
who aren’t for AAM hold strategic
offices? r
4. Why make A&M a civilian
college!or a coeducational college
when other civilian and coeduca
tional colleges do not have the re
quired enrollment of students?
5. Why is the Corps of Cadets
•entirely blamed when a single
corps member fails to meet scholas
tic requirements when the students
are given special hours, to study
during their first two years?
In closing, we would like to
leave one thought with you—and
the Board of Directors in parti
cular: Never before in the history
of the college has there been great
er cooperation and efficiency be
tween the Corps, and Non-Corps
students, the Military Department,
the administration and faculty.
RUT THERE ARE a few insid
iously scheming plotters who are
not 1 thinking of the school, not of
the corps, but of their own personal
benefits.
With regret we, withhold our
names because of Adi M’s reprisal
system' which would greatly
feet our! future, However, in
future we MIGHT look hack onto
the renwanta of what used to be
AdiM College-; ■. . . If ceittaln
" Buck •biters” arenH removed from
their present standing.
Names withheld by request.
—-
OH
• .
, r'J
: : 7
■ ’
Jleland
otts,
in the s
fl
between numbers, the members of the
onsolidatecf band await instructions from
tor. Those pictured above are, left to
the first row—Margaret Berry, Robert
lames Johnson, Jim Templin, Linda
nd Ernest Tanger, who is not shown,
second row is Metche Franke, Roger Don-
rry Oden, Tom Ivy (partly hidden), and
Patton. Considering the third and
DeBerry, Top Tennis Star, Ready
(Continued from. Page 4)-
First Tournament at 14
developed the two handed
de! phot because of his mid-
t
-A ‘
r-i.
All-now Oyromotte, featuring th«
wonderful now "Dyna-Surgo”
washing, stopped-up damp-dry
ing, exclusive ’’Water-Rationer.”
Never needs bolting down.
World’s finest washer.
le
portslde
get-like I appearance on the court.
[T wtt» i so small, I couldn’t get
anw v w>Wer with only one hand,”
he edmihjented. 1
[he Wfst Texan first saw tourn
ament s|r(mpetitioh at the age of
14 when] he wept as far as the
finals (if the Boys ‘State Operi
tournament In Fort^ Worth In
llnjee that tiline DeBerry has
linked t|enl|>l» as far mirth ns
Irtfnt Egltsi Montana, and as far
us Mexico City. And because
destitute! [pocket-book, the
(’ndclf mi nber-opA man hitch-hiked
maktiofi the time. ‘T’ve probably
hitch, hik^d 10,OOP miles.”
t|)u|‘lngi his lust two summers
south
of | n
T
-w$249»*
InclvdM normal kmoSaMoa
•Soap injoctor optional
at slight txfra oott.
befjore
lishe(
thr
weiitc
He
filtering College, he estab-j
d tennis beat, traveling
ughbut the Western and Mid-
rn ! tennis) regions.;
nriade tournaments at Salt!
Lake City, Helena, Montana, Ar
kansas City, Kansas! South Bend,
Indiana, Kalamazoo, Michigan, and
Tex!as cities too !numerous to
mention. “To makd these trips
possible, the civic ! organizations
and business men of San Angelo
furnished most of jmy expense-
money.”
Among the major tourneys en
tered, he took the Montana State
Open twice and tht* Utah State
Open, the Salt Lak«j City tourna
ment and the Abilene tourney once.
In the Texas stattj high school
tournament he udvgnced to the
semi-final* his Inst two years of
eligibility.
Ills tronhy ense (not ns large
a* Morton’* but gradually expand
ing! contains 17 (('ophlc* along
with many medals ami ribbons.
DeBerry has won many tourna
ment* In, West Tcias—his main
stompingj ground.
With DeBerry’s (jurprlslng up
set of Morton camb the promise
to tennis enthusiast* that A&M
has a real crown eojntender. And
he’s only a sophomore.
fourth rows together they are. In the usual or
der—Sandra Couch, i Margaret Anderson, Ann
Beaty, Jerry Reeves, Norman Floeck, Roy Cour-
im, and Ann Fleming. Among 1 the percussions
are Barbara Belcher, James Couch, Lee Adcock,
and Margaret Floeck. ‘ Member* not in the pic
ture are Charles Johnson, Richard Smith, Betzy
Burchard, John Harrington, Tom Terrel), Rich-
ard Miller, and James Gray. j c ,
Census Directors
Named for County
Crew leaders! in the 17th decen
nial United States censps to begin
work April first will be Mrs. R.
J. Cardwell for Bryan ami Homer
B. Adams for College Station.
The announcement came through
the office of District Supervisor
George Adams, of the Sixth con
gressional district office in Cor
sicana.
The majority of the county crew
leaders have been appointed ac
cording to Adams, and special
training Is now being conducted in
preparation for the work,
Announoemerit* were also re
ceived concerning the selection of
leaders for tjilmes County and
several enumerators who will as
sist. G. T. HIuford and Rex Gnr-
ett were named leaders and plans
were made for Instruction j to be
held the later part of the month.
r j; ■
MB .n HH
1C
i;
It
olonel
reduce
Hy KMII, Ml'NJKH, JR.
Because a "retired” eltlsen of
College Station had a certain pi II-
osophy of life, the A&M Cons ‘
Hated Bchmil System now Is re
I ling it school band for the fli
time since the limtltutlon’s fou
i ig.
Colonel Richard. J. Dunn, (he
i mo who composed "The .Spirit!of
. igfteUnd” and who directed |he
Aggie Band for 22 years feels that
“mari had better sign a cont
With the undertaker when he
tjires from active service.”
To the many civic-minded citi-
is of the community,-that idea
s special significance. Virtually
out pay the Colonel is molding
o student musical organizations
at Consolidated which he believes
rill be a credit to the school.
What's Cooking
tym after play.
CALDWELL
SQUARES, Friday,
Dance in Consolidated
igerlan
dntll this school year ha*
Consol Haled enjoyed the pmsee*,.
sloo of «n Instrumental hknil of
any sort. In the past, thi school
nut a Imss-drum beater and 24
baton Iwlrlers on the football field
at Jin f-tlmes to entertain the
fans. Heeding numerous 'tirgefit
pleaa, Colonel Dunn agreed to or-
gurtfie a bund, using the'students
of the entire school systrjin.
Today, numbering approximate
ly 30 nembers, the band Is made
up of the young elementary en-
thusiai tis, eager junior high school
music! ms, and the , older more
serioui senior high instrument
alists.
In consideration of the group’s
youthf illness, ft’s repertoire of
music |s rather limited, but flower
ing talent can be found in each
section. The enthusiasm of the
members is seen in the fact Itha
each gives up precious recrei
ring the daily activity
is upon this eagerness
is being 1 built, the Colohe
Alvin Crowder went 327 Innings
in 1932 without throwing a wild
pitch or hitting a batter.
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4-th 5 world’s finest automatic washers, regardless
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Bendix world/beaters herb today !
Come See Them All Here Today I
FlfHAMTURETn
Charlie's Food Market
North Gate College Station
■ • M ■■ I , 1 ” '• A I) I
SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY — MARCH 17TH & 18TH
Sisco
. 3 lb. can 73c
FOR THOSE HOME RAKED PIES
Ellen*
DO . . 2 pkgs. 33c
Stock Sliced
APPLES . . 2 cans 33c
I inhells !
lOYSEN BERRI
2 CANS
ES . . 33c
targe Package
E — DREFT or
IVORY SNOW .
<?iW0UVES . . 69c
ATSUP....
P . i-', L v,f'
2 holtles 35c
lALlTPEAS . 2 cans 29c
rim Rose Country Gentleman
Country
. . 2 cans 23c
P. Produce ★
How Skin
NIONS . .
Crisp
TTUCE . .
1.; ■' !.!
. . 2 Ibp. 7c
. 2 heads 17c
Elery...
. . Each 15c
. Doz. 20c
/ r- ,'
SPRY ...... . . 3 lb. can 73c
• i •
Pink Beauty—Tall Can
SALMON . . . Tall can 39c
No. 2Vt Cans—Libby’s
FRUIT COCKTAIL 2 - 69c
No. 2 Cans—Nu-Zest
ORANGE JUICE i. 2 for 35c
Hershey’s—Pound Cans
CHOC. SYRUP . 2 for 31c
Regoes—Pint Bottle
PINE OIL .
Market
Frmih
GROUND VEAL I . lb. 45c
For Veal Loaf With or Without Pork
Krafts Vel"eeta
CHEESE . .... . . 2lbs.73c
tender Veal
SHORT RIBS . lb. 35c
/ *
Armour’s -Columbia
SLICED BACON . . lb.4H
Carrol’s Home- Dressed
FRYERS
—Also Young Fat Hens—
, • . 7.1 ' l
• •. ' |v
WE DELIVER
v i |! •
PHONES — 4-1165 - 4-1164
COUNTY A&M
CLUB, Thursday, Mar. 16, 7 p.
m., Academic Building. AH mem
bers are asked to be present.
BAYTOWN CLUB, Thursday,
17:15 p.m.. Physics Lecture Room.
CASS COUNTY CLUB, Thurs
day, 7:30 p.m., Room 307 Good
win Hall.
, COLLIN COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, March 16, 7:15 p.: m.
room 308 Academic Building.:
CORPUS CHRISTI CLUB,
Thursday, Mar. 16, 7:46 p. m.,
room 227 Academic Building. Plans
for the Easter picnic will be dis-
cussed
CREATING WRITING CLUB
Thursday, 7:80 p.m., Room 325,
Academic Building.
HEART OF TEXAS CLUB,
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Room (105,
Academic Building.
HILL COUNTY A&M CLUB,
Thursday, Mar. 16, 7:30 p. n).,
room 307 Academic.
LIBERTY COUNTY CLUB,
Thuraday, .7:30 p.m., Room 108,
Academic Building.-' ‘ i
PANHANDLE CLUB, Thuri-
day, Mar. 16, 7:15 p, m., Iminge
of Ddrm. I,
PASADENA A&M CLU B,
Thursday, 7:!>0 p.m., Room 105
Aciulemlc Building.
ROBERTSON COUNTY CLUB,
Thursday, Mar. 16, 7:36 p, m.
third flour Goodwin,
SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB,
Tuesday, 7:30 p.m., A&l, Lecture
Room.
HULL ROSS MASONIC LODGE,
Thursday, March 16, 7 n. m. Works
and examinations in E. A. degfea.
i SOUTHWEST TEXAS CLUB,
Thursday, March 16, 7:80 p, m.
Physics Lecture Room. Film and
Easter Party discussion.
TEXARKANA CLUB, Thursday,
6 p.rt. at Franklins.
The AGGIE CHRISTIAN FEL
LOWSHIP meets Thurs., 7:16 in
room 108 Academic building.
Weatherford A&M Club, Thurs
day 7:30 p. m. March 16, Academic
Building.
WILLIAMSON COUNTY, CLUB
Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Room 105,
Academic Building.
-erne
iust have felt that his work
ggie Band was not su«i-
rvice to the community fdi*
in 1933 that Colonel Dunn
began teaching music at Consoli
dated. It was soon after that start
the sqhool realized a student or
chestra which has now grown into
a comparatively good high school
instrumental group.
Now the orchestra members
come willingly to early morning
reheat sals held at 7:30, to study
music and to practice for future
concert*. In addition, egtra prac
tice sessions are offered to aspir
ing yiung musicians on Saturday
mornings. They are studying such
special instruments as the harp
and the cello.
Despite the worlds of work he
f" ■ •
i glifaaily 4i»n6 for ,... . _
aijd jaltjiilaiiw uf thl* clly, ('iilonri
Dtinii iis Hill IWvenlly tulkltt* III
favor uf a department uf. must# at
. Dreaming of the possibility
orchestra,
u compm*
‘By at least giving jugular col-
re credit for work dine In the
ud and the alnglng c ulets, aup-
ijior musician* may be
qme to A&M for their
induoad
training.”
Colonel R. J.
Colonel Dunn is shown above!
directing the newly organized
A&M Consolidated band. Though
in retirement, the foriper direct
or of the Aggie Band, and com
poser of “The Spirit of Aggie-
latid”. is helping local students
in their study of music:
Battalion
CLASSIFIED ADS
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
BIX WIT* A BATTALION CLASS'riMU
AH lUtM , , . »(i a wont per Insertion
with • ate minimum. *psm Mia* la
nee*met Section ... Me per eolums
inoh. Send all elsminedi wtlh remll-
tnne* to Ihe Student Aetlvlllee Office.
All »de ehould be tuned In br 10iM
s.m, or the der before pubtlastMi. .
FOB BAUD
■m^msmmmnamammmn
or aeli ueed furniture.
Wood Furniture Com.
BKH US to buy
Phobe t-TOOT.
ATTRACTIVM It BRDROOM houee. Col-
lPHe I fun. Ceotrel Hcetln*. lierdwood
rioofe, vmctlan bllnda, tile drelne, *er-
ngc.j Box 674, Collcxe' Station or PH.
4-8«|4*.
TWO *HKTI.AND PONIKS. 1 black mare
pony—10 yeara old. 1 epotted italllon
pony 2 year* old. Donald MCDermlth,
Lah|e View Acrea—2 mile* south of Ool-
I on HUhway d. - ' -
• FOB BENT •
S=B
I.A RGK 3 BEDROOM HOUSE completelj
furnished. Can sublet pert. Imme.
halde College.
dlute poeaeaalon.
4-S039 or 6-6014.
FURNISHED APARTMENT—Frldlgaire
Montcle'lr—Cell 6-24S2.
OfflnlBl
Student - Faculty
Directory
h Jl -. j
Texas A&M College
50c per copy
I '
Phone 4-5444
Mail 50c to
STUDENT PUBLICATIONS
Texas A&M CoUege
College Station, Texas
We pay the highest prices for Used Books—
We maintain wholesale and retail lists the
year 'round.
GET OUR PRICES BEFORE SELLING
THE EXCHANGE STORE
Serving Texas Aggies”
—On Bale at A
SNACK BAR &
STAND
College Baa-
etbnir^ln Colller e .Magazine aUnewa-
> LOST AND FOUND •
r ON CAMPUS two strand pearl neek-
ie, Contact Hugh Wallace, Box 17»4.
16-A, CoUege View.
IX LEATHER. HANDBAG with
eta ‘.Won*. 1 j\ml ...
•W.R.O.”. Loot
Antonio between
Sunday. March 12.
W. R. Garrett, Dorm
the line In
3:0*) and »:00
Pleaee lion-
4, Room 40*.
BHAKKKER Htateimtn pen bet
mler and “T''. Reward fl.OO.
—Dorm. ta. Room 2tt»,
Sfiec/a/ Spring Selection of
WA1LPAPEK
★ 0«f Aniy Of Dtslfai Btftn T«« lay
it Coltilagi Apprtf flat# Foi Evwy Kmb
autao*. LODC. N, d . U„ X P.A X M
March Id n! 7 P.M, Work
and egamlnallnt In Ihc K.A.
Degree,
HARRY HO
N. M. Metll
Just arrived ... a frash,
sparkling new pattern and
color array. Let our dis
play give you ideas for
your Spring decorating ...
Come in today.
dBakery
UkT* See Our Speck! Order Ft
WcM/wUe
Prompt Radio Service
—Call—
Soalik’s Radio Service
M , 712 s. Main St.
Ph. 2-1941
DeLUXE CAFE
“ Rv ss? D r' T
The Bryan Home
of the
Texas Aggies